skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.cooby.co/ seems like what you're looking for
You can check https://github.com/sozercan/kubectl-ai it generates manifests
> remote dev

Do you mean what Gateway does, or something else?

(I'm not a fan of the concept, but I think Jetbrains does it).
Broadly, as I understand it, the way the embeddings are generated "needs" LLMs to produce the superior results you'd see with e.g. OpenAI's text-embedding-ada-002 - we've been working with vectors at least as long as I've been programming, but until recently they didn't mean anything particular. LLMs let the vectors have semantic meaning and relate similar conceptual text, instead of (as in the article) using gzip to generate vectors where the similarity is entirely textual, i.e. similar words and passages and characters, even if they have different meanings.

So ultimately they're not at all new (embedding data into a hamming space to compare it to other data), but the underlying meaning is much more useful in a world where you can peek into the internal state of a LLM to generate them.
Ok, makes sense. But I wonder: if it's so hard to run in jumping stilts (which I know personally), does it make sense to make another device that can consume your muscle energy?
As France embarks on its ambition to amplify angel investment within its burgeoning tech startup hemisphere, it turns its gaze towards the pioneering UK’s SEIS and EIS models. This article navigates you through this evolving financial landscape, showcasing the influence of UK’s investment schemes on France’s new tax relief measures. Glean insights on how French tech startups can leverage these reforms for sustainable growth and unravel the strategic steps for long-term business success in this exciting new financial ecosystem. Stay tuned as we unlock the potential of these newly adopted investment models, and what they mean for angel investors and startups alike. Welcome to the future of French tech investment.
Which one is powering their bot which does citations?
The Kinect was released in November 2010. Are you suggesting they’re still running it?

My understanding is it died ~six months after the Xbox one released (early 2014) when they stopped bundling it with that console. They kept selling it for several years after, but it was inconceivable it would do anything but die at that point.
This is infinitely more difficult if you live in a small space. It's likely not practical to have a home office AND a gaming room for your sick flight simulator setup, so they end up co-located.

For me, I've largely switched to console gaming in the living room when I get the itch, but I'm a little sad I don't do it more.
Probably also thanks to the social interactions with your teammates. You socialise more, chat more, laugh more and all that makes our ape brain happier ig
Apple AI Team – generalization over a number of sequential steps
Probing the capability of models to generalize across complexity of examples in multi-step reasoning tasks.
About words embeddings, the №1 example is the famous King - Man + Women = Queen
This works nicely in the vector space but fails to make a visual impression when projected on 2 dimensions. Neither with ACP, nor MDS ot t-SNE in my experience :
https://bhugueney.gitlab.io/test-notebooks-org-publish/jupyt...

(← JupyterLite Notebook doing words embedding in the browser : don't try to run this on a smartphone !)

Does anyone know how to nicely visualize the poster child of words embeddings ?
Everybody heating their home with wood would be absolute disaster. There's no way you can grow enough wood for every household (cca 15m3/winter). Depending heavily on climate of course.

Factories producing central heating also have much better CO2 and particles capture systems than regular detached house.

For example my whole city is heated very effectively by combusting garbage.
Similar to this https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/21/climate/sweden-garbage-us...
The Marines regularly fire missiles from camp Pendleton, over the 5 freeway, into the island.

Pendleton is more interesting than San Clemente Island though, in my opinion. It's miles and miles of beautiful prime real estate right on the Southern California coast, used for nothing but practicing amphibious landings, helicopter touch and goes, and firing missiles into the hillsides. You'd think the military could do it in a place that isn't nestled right next to the nation's second biggest metropolitan area.
Coincidence? ;)
Teams has the advantage of being able to juice their numbers by counting everyone with an office license as a customer.
In NZ, judas goats are used to find herds of wild goats for culling purposes. Their gregarious nature means they always lead you to a herd.

It's a bit like hunting fallow deer here, don't shoot the white ones, just look around them for the rest of the herd in more camouflaged colours.
Microsoft had a Windows CE based smartphone OS at the time, namely Windows Mobile 6.5. Releasing WP7 as a short-lived and compatibility-breaking product with show-stopping deficiencies hurt them in a major way.

And it is not that the WP8 release fixed everything that was wrong. Rather, it added to developer churn by switching to yet another API, it upset users because no WP7 phone could be upgraded to WP8 (except for the HTC HD2 which originally came with WM6.1), and it still didn't support any modern mobile web browsers.

Then there was this strange limitation to only 720p screens and dual-core CPUs until WP8 GDR3. Or that you could not disable automatic screen rotation until that update. VPN support and the notification center came only with WP8.1.
> Even better, when I was a kid and I got my first official document, the national healthcare card, the software in use did not allow a space character in the first name. The operator then decided to add a hyphen to enter the two parts of my name as separate words.

On virtually every airline ticket for which I provided my first and middle name it was just concatenated.

For example: I would provide

Frank John Sample as my name it appears as

FRANKJOHN SAMPLE on the ticket

Old reservation and ticketing systems, indeed.
My point is that out of all the inconsistencies and bizarreness of various bits of the bible, I find the Judas story itself to be plausible and I don't have a problem with it. I don't think the miracles happened as described and most likely have mundane explanations for them (c.f. magic tricks where many audience members can believe in disappearing elephants), but it's likely that Jesus did exist as there's good evidence that he existed as a historical figure (e.g. evidence of his brother's grave).
Inventions of 2023
I have been a flyertalk member for 15 years :)

Yes you can contact airlines via twitter for sure but I don't think those are the same people who have access to the GDS.
You didn't misunderstand. A sudden stretching of space cannot change the number of peaks and troughs as they go past, but since those peaks and troughs are now slightly further apart, the frequency of the light is slightly lower, and the light takes slightly longer to travel. This applies to light that is already in transit. Of course, as the gravitational wave passes by, the length/frequency returns to normal again.

New light that is emitted at one end of the journey while there is a stretching status will have the same frequency as normal, and just see the longer journey. In fact, the gravitational waves that LIGO is able to detect are slower than the time it takes for light to make the journey, so the stretching is effectively gradual, and the detector is basically an extremely accurate length measurement. The gravity waves aren't fast enough to make the light changing frequency a thing that needs to be worried about.
> you had a dude following a God for years, witnessing extreme miracles and still the guy had doubts

The COVID years have inoculated me against that line of thinking (pun intended). If people would deny that the bodies piling up in hospitals are conclusive evidence of something more than "just a flu" then I can totally imagine an individual seeing a miracle and arguing "dunno, maybe he was just a little dead". And I've definitely seen people take money to argue in favor of policies they know to be false, harmful, or both.
They have awaymo garage where a human manually plugs them in to charge.
Sun's Magnetic Reversal is Underway [video]
It's not so much large disasters, as it is small bumps along the way, that most of the time the teams recover from. The thing is the things you learn about are often more subtle and happen on different time scales when you encounter them in the real world. And a lot of the time the work happens despite managers.
The current law is also against the spirit of the constitution. When it was written, the "limited" was taken to mean something like 14 years. Allow for the fact that in these times publications took forever to circulate, without trucks or interstate highways.

> In Congress’s first Copyright Act of 1790, as under the Statute of Anne, copyright persisted for 14 years, with the possibility of a 14-year renewal term.

> Under current law, copyright in a work created by an individual author lasts for the life of that author, plus an additional 70 years.

https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/artI-S8-C8-3-...
Surprisingly well written article.

This website is horrible, no less than 3 times did the page navigate to a random article while I was reading. My finger was on the left side of the screen and I didn't click on anything. I ended up downloading noscript just to be able to finish. The DailyMail literally won't let you read it.
> It has the capability of carrying not only you, but also an another person and cargo.

The vast majority of car rides are taken by a single person without significant cargo. Nobody is saying we should eviscerate all cars, but _most_ of the time, _most_ people that use cars in cities don't actually _need_ to use cars.
Shout out to the lost CIBO at the Creekside Inn in Palo Alto, pushed out due to their corporate overlords' desire to scrap the inn and build condos.
I am still not convinced with the reason for using base64.

1. "Another common use case is when we have to store or transmit some binary data over the network that's supposed to handle text, or US-ASCII data. This ensures data remains unchanged during transport."

What does it mean by network that handles text? Why should the network bother about the kind of data in the packet. If the receivers end is expecting a binary data, then why is there a need to encode it using base64. Also if data is changed during transport like "bit-flipping" or some corruption, then should't it affect the credibility of the base64 endcoded data as well.

2. "they cannot be misinterpreted by legacy computers and programs unlike characters such as <, >, \n and many others."

My question here is what happens if the legacy computers interpret characters like <,, > incorrectly? If you sent a binary data, isn't that better since its just 0's and 1's and only the program that understands that binary data, will interpret?
But when will Windows Arm properly finished with all pro applications compiled in arm (for example, All Adobe apps) ?
>A company has to be over 250 employés to be GDPR compliant.

That's not true.
>The complexities don't multiply here.

I never said that. I just mentioned that O(n log(n)) is the lower bound since sorting will already take that long.

What I'm concerned with is the complexity of the scanning step, which I think might be more than O(n log(n)) on its own (and therefore more than O(n log(n)) overall)

At least I'd like to see an explanation why it's <= O(n log(n))
Why Would You Use Post Instead of Get for a Read Operation?
Just for the record, there are also claims supported by evidence, that Israel did it.

No conclusions should be made about that incident, either way. Other than the fact that innocent people are being slaughtered because of hatred.
I get where they're coming from. A large simulation where small elements such as cars are only moving slowly across the screen means that 30fps is probably fine, which allows them to add more detail etc.

But as you say, hopefully the game cursor and UI components are still snappy and responsive.
I have the same problem. In my case PVCs at rest typically arose the next day after the workout. The only solution for me was to quit exercising for 1 month completely and letting the heart calm down at a max pulse rate of 100 during the day. It seems that the heart then shrinks a bit in size and the PVCs disappear. Then I started to work out slowly again and they didnt appear any more.
Luckily for all of us, a second order effect of this was that the experience of getting a taxi has been jolted forward 20+ years.
Well, yes - I think what I really meant was that they are extremely popular[among electric cars]. Whenever I drive through Germany and stop at an autohof all tesla chargers are always occupied, and you see quite a lot of them on the roads just driving around. But you're right, 40k is nothing in such a big country.
There are some really good free pdf editors out there but I found none to match Acrobats features like censoring texts.
Thanks for the link! Looks very interesting on a first skim.
Do we need JIT access to Cloud?
dlt is a python library that you can probably plug into the OpenRefine java application to enable moving the data somewhere easily and into different formats, making OpenRefine more useful in a connected environment.

I would not say they are similar - rather OpenRefine is made for visual data cleaning, while dlt is made for automation of data movement with structuring and typing to enable crossing different format standards with ease.

Together you should have a good combination of automation and manual tweaking option if needed.
not sure if you care but your frontpage is using 15%-30% CPU to load on my 2017 macbook, making the fans spin. it's worse than linkedin
Sorry about that, I left gated on by accident. It should be good now without having to enter your email.
This is a no-win for Cruise either way.

If they did show the footage to the regulators and make them look incompetent or dishonest, you can be sure things will not be good for Cruise in the future.

If they didn't show the footage to the regulators and it's now on record that Cruise is going around saying they did show the full footage to the regulators, they are going to be in deep doo-doo also.

Seems like saying they showed the footage to the regulators might not work out so well, whatever the case.
Rheinland? If so, they're expanding that line. Its a temporary problem?
Philips Professional Display has a Signage Screen probably based on the same panel available for some time. I have seen it the first time at ISE last January and it looks pretty good, considering it is ePaper. About half the price.

https://www.ppds.com/display-solutions/digital-signage/phili...
How we are using D to develop Aspect from the ground up
I don't know the details, but I heard Uber Eats is what tipped them into profitability.
Human drivers are supposed to stop too.
I'd say they're complimentary. One could use dlt to load the data and then use OpenRefine for to clean/transform it. dlt already does when combined with dbt, for example.
It is because one of the go-to talking points for postponing and diffusing support for better transit is the promise of self driving cars that will somehow solve everything.

It doesn’t make sense because the traffic jam problem with cars comes not from human drivers but the physics of the car itself, but it is a persistent talking point nevertheless.
The saddest aspect for me is that every alternative had so much better battery potential than whatever android is doing.

Phones, watches, TVs all are slow and battery hungry just because nobody would opt in for a little less functionality (or app selection)
Unicode is the sane choice, sure, but it doesn't just work. Not with CJK Han Unification for the least.
They are also what underpins the "may" crate https://crates.io/crates/may, a green thread library.

"may" does the same job as async/await (eg, happily support thousands of network threads on one native thread), runs at about the speed as async/await https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=data-r21 but the code looks completely "normal" - so special no keywords are needed, and almost none of the usual Rust async/await complaints apply. "Almost" because one does apply: may introduces coloured code, just like async/await. (If it didn't, it would run slower than async/await.)

Also, there is: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/111272 Translated: co-routines currently use malloc to allocate stacks, so if you overflow the stack you get the experience the C like joys of random memory corruption, with no warning. Why it's implemented like that is a bit of a mystery, given Linux and BSD offer ways to create fast "safe" stacks, and in fact this is the very mechanism used every native thread stack, including Rust's main stack: https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/mmap.2.html (see: MAP_GROWSDOWN). Anyway, as may uses the stacks from co-routines it also suffers from this problem.

Hopefully, this will now be fixed. Generator's are interesting, but somewhat esoteric. Event driven I/O is now main steam, and as Go demonstrates green threads are the least painful way to do it.
Anecdotally, it's slightly easier for Greeks and Bulgarians/Russians/etc. than for those of us whose languages use the latin alphabet with diacritics. The transliteration is generally standardised and English speakers tend to avoid even trying to use the other alphabet.
That's why God invented transliteration.
There's not much value in yet another reseller of Broadcom chipsets, they need to keep investing in their own product lines. However, I am pretty biased.
It is the fate of all public online communities to asymptotically approach the intellectual level of Reddit, unless a strong & constant disciplinary force prevents it.
In response to the question about idea validation. Entrepreneurs will be able to connect with communities and pitch their ideas. I am looking to implement a feature where you can create a 'solution poll', where entrepreneurs can create a poll which presents their solution, and the community will be able to vote on whether the idea solves their problem.

Regarding your second point, I think I may have not been clear but Preneur essentially allows people and communities to post their problems, allowing others who also experience the same problem to upvote it. Problem solvers (irrespective of their scale) can view the list of problems and solve the ones they choose.
Amsterdam was 2-4 storey apartments with narrow streets, but the streets were taken over by cars. Once enough traffic was removed/space reserved for busses, trams and bikes, the public transport was able to effectively serve users.

The US has huge areas where each lot must be single family, at least 50% yard, etc. As well as huge parking lots around businesses. Therefore putting the residents much further from the places they need to be. Meaning busses and bikes would need to travel further. They still need to stop at an interval of say, 10 minutes walk, and therefore they're slower. Even if you gave them a dedicated lane this would not help.

As well, in London I can take a bus and usually access dozens of services at my destination, like food, entertainment, shopping, etc. In the US, a destination might just have one service, and just a few random businesses in walking distance. Again increasing the number of miles travelled.
Raipur's 'village of YouTubers' catches Govt. attention, gets Rs 25 lakh studio
Bulk Visitation in Boost:Concurrent_flat_map
You are on a technology forum you should know better than call it magic, it's talent and sweat.
> my local library was full of books from the 50's I had never heard of and was reluctant to read.

Ok but whose loss is that? Tolkien did not write for people who were afraid of old books. If he had wanted to reach the largest audience possible whatever the means, he would have written differently. It happenede that a rather large audience did appreaciate his works in their original form, apparently also to the surprise of Tolkien himself.
Distracted or elderly, we seem to agree that regular re-evaluation of drivers would be necessary.

And yes, I know that the standards of different countries are vastly different when it comes to obtaining a drivers license. I could have bought a drivers license while in south america. I am writing this because I am blind. Entertained the thought just for fun and to be able to show how broken the system is.
It can be pretty hard to deploy a web app in a corporate environment. Just getting an instance on a server is an uphill battle. Easier to have people run a local app.
Funny, I’d choose the opposite.
"The" 280? Has Norcal shifted to usage of definite articles for freeways?
Ha, yes, I have an 'eij' in my last name and constantly explaining it's both the short ei and the long ij is maddening. In reality of course, it's just an e followed by an 'ij' but yeah no never mind.
It's almost as if the whole thing is just stories based on the knowledge and values of the vocal population at the time - women and children being property, mixing crops or fabric being an offense, pigs being off-limits because the parasites killed (depending on your local variation of abrahamism), etc.

My "favorite" part of this is the section of the Old Testament/Torah about "sexual immorality" - if a man violates an unbetrothed woman, the punishment is a fee to the father and marriage to the poor girl. If betrothed, both man and woman is stoned to death (unless it was outside the city), as the woman being guilty for not screaming loud enough to get others to stop the act. Oh, and the reason you shouldn't take your fathers wife is to not "uncover your fathers nakedness" - nothing to do with the woman itself. (Deutoronomy)

The thing reads like a bad joke.
It is a fairly typical size for a townhouse build in the early 1900s, for example. Sometimes they are chopped up into apartments these days.

If you are looking in Germany, some cities have more of them, some less (bit dependent on bomb damages and industrial history, I'd say).
Man, imagine making a mistake so bad your name becomes synonymous with "betrayal" for thousands of years in languages around the world.
Thank you for the feedback! I can see now how it could be confusing.

The reason we used chatgpt is because it's an easy starting point - why read through examples when you can get the one you want in seconds?

Because dlt is a library, it's closer to how language works and gpt can just use it - from our experiments, we cannot say the same about frameworks.
Could you not do dimensional reduction first, run the algorithm on the first X components, map the result back onto the loadings?
Very old maybe, obsolete not so much. The M3 is still being designed into many, many applications today (though of course so is the 8051).
Humans are terrible at high velocity estimates. That's one of the conditions described in the accident investigation report for that Irish plane which smashed a bunch of runway lighting due to insufficient take off power.

A brand new top of the line passenger jet would say e.g. "Caution: Acceleration" because it can work out the velocity of the plane, from there the acceleration and the remaining runway length (it uses GPS to identify the runway it's on) and take off speed and conclude we won't make it. Humans only decide that after it's far too late. Because it's much earlier the annunciation allows pilots to abort takeoff and investigate from the safety of the ground - in the Irish case they'd typed the wrong air temperature in and thus the engine performance was much worse than expected, with the right air temp it would have flown just fine
There is nothing comparable to the US tech sector in Europe
TIL each Yoga move is based on an animal, the linkage between an animal and the human has some clear meaning, the sutras apparently don't mention anything to do with evolution of the body, but more of the soul through the phases of the animal kingdom.