skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah! Thanks! I forgot to mention passive cooling. I am old enough to receive the heat of a new notebook. This is when "mechanic physics" tend to zero.

I would add that my MacBook Air received an smoothie of strawberry, mango, and orange over its keyboard and also fell off a few times from more than a meter.

BTW, I don't consider myself an Apple fan but really appreciate different form factors and real innovations. Hope others to follow. I think using several operating systems opens your mind.
My only real experiences with tableside fire are in New Orleans.

At Brennan's, we always get the Bananas Foster. It's SO GOOD, even if you don't like bananas (and I don't). The presentation can get dramatic, for sure:

https://www.flickr.com/photos/chetman/8225606480/in/album-72...

At Galatoire's, do yourself a favor and enjoy Cafe Brulot for dessert, or with dessert. It's a flaming coffee cocktail prepared tableside and, as per the thread, set aflame (sometimes on the tablecloth!).
Ah yes the office, a place where I can be my true self and form genuine connections with people I would definitely spend 40 hours a week with if I wasn't essentially forced to.
If you understand how this works, the result of the game becomes invalid.

Imagine, you're a complicated machine implemented in Game of Life.
The game is another not so complicated machine in Game of Life and you start exchanging messages.
As soon as you understand how the game works, you can simulate the internal state in your mind.
This way, you can reach any score you like. So the result becomes invalid.
> I am continually astonished at folks who expect OS and/or security updates past a few years

How many is “a few” to you?

Many people finance their phones through carrier deals that last three years. It should at least be supported that long.

And why not expect longer? To an outsider looking in, the software isn’t changing that much. I still have a messaging app, a browser, a camera app - that all basically haven’t changed their core functionality in the time I’ve had my device.

Just like computers, I think there is a correlation between price and expected support.
If I’m paying $1,500 for an iPhone 15 Pro, I am doing so with the expectation that in 5 years it will be supported.
If I am paying $100 for a cheap Android, my expectations are lower.
Isn't holly toxic? I wouldn't want that anywhere near my food, or to be breathing in the combustion products.
Freeway "culture" is SoCal is something that absolutely fascinates me.

Prefacing each freeway number with "The"

Sigalerts

short cut culture - they are like secret snow skiing powder stashes

Hollywood definitely contributed to this with shows like CHIPS and movies like "Speed" - it's interesting how life in SoCal really does revolve around freeways more than anywhere else in the United States.
I think you are talking about Google, not Apple.
This is the first time I'm hearing that inonophore term.

I get the concept of hydrophilic membranes in the cell.

Feels crazy to target these gates with supplements without more concrete science or theory.

I do take Green Tea extract but it adds to my daily caffeine load (30-40mg) with my morning coffee.

-----

I supplement using Micro Zinc from Nootropics Depot.

"
MicroZinc is a zinc supplement encased in large hollow spheres known as phospholipid micelles.
...
The sucrester protects the sucrosome from breaking down and aids in the absorption and bioavailability of zinc
"

I might've been bought into marketing here but the more I learn about the importance of our minerals, most of which I think I get from my food, the more I try to invest into higher quality mineral supplement sources.

I don't take more than 20-40mg a day. This did not help me from getting my butt kicked by my first common cold in 3 years recently. I did an all nighter which led to me being sick.

Sleep is so damn important in maintaining the immune system, I'd bet it figures into the immune systems of our ancestors in distinct ways.
For me this argument will hold water when we can put LLMs in jail if they commit a criminal act. Until then, an LLM is not a human and not entitled to be treated like one.

Moreover, at least in the case of music, people have been successfully sued when their song strongly resembles another copyrighted work. Thus "holding the human brain guilty for memorizing copyrighted work" is actually the status quo.
Had a job during pandemic that they insisted on 3-6 hours of meetings a day. No breaks between. We were not supposed to turn off microphone at any point.
We got company to agree that meetings would be 25 or 55 minutes so we could have short breaks. Managers constantly ignored.
Was extremely awkward and stressful. Finally people just started ignoring all the rules. They had to sell the company because they couldn’t keep anyone that was actually good at the job.
about south korea:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miracle_on_the_Han_River

"The growth has been attributed to the hard work of the labor force. External factors include the enormous economic and technical assistance provided by foreign countries, particularly Japan (see: Treaty on Basic Relations Between Japan and the Republic of Korea) and the United States, access to Western and Japanese markets, and the acquisition of foreign currency by Korean migrant workers in the early stages of economic growth."

other east asian countries look similar. foreign investments and international trade play a large role in a countries economic development.

that doesn't look like continued exploitation that was and still is happening in africa.

sure, the countries need to do their part to develop on their own. but we can also contribute by actually trading fairly with them.
And don’t even agree to the meeting. Be honest

In fact don’t even open emails. Many of them are just spam and waste your time reading them.

In fact don’t even give out an email address, because it can fall into the wrong hands.

Instead, simply post on social media and have your team or an AI do all the work.

It’s what famous people do. The more people who want a piece of you the more you have to pull back!
and doing so beside their minority brethren.
You are assuming that this is not the first instance of this error code showing, this is the only error affecting the device, the device has internet access.
I also got under 50%, started out with 10% actually, which finally went to 36%. But I feel like it's just because I threw in many of single keys in a row there.
Software Engineering Templates I Wish I Had Sooner
>Once we're all effectively immortal

This is the lie sold to every generation's wealthy and powerful. The idea that our tech now is better than before and we're all going to live forever.

I don't disagree that health data should be public, but so should all medical procedures and prescriptions. They should be covered by single-payer, too. That way no one has to worry about their ailments, but are also accountable to everyone else for the services they use and demand.

The idea we're going to live a lot longer than other generations is a common one among those beginning to lose their youth who spend too much time in the science-will-save-us narrative.
I'll add, when Barclays rejected the business address, that wasn't for a new account or change of address. It was a very active account nearly 10 years old, and the address never changed in that time. It was just a weird surprise, accompanied by a stressful threat of account closure.
Of course it learned, that's the point of training.

You claimed the model can reproduce an image from that training data. That's false, and what the judge dismissed.

“none of the Stable Diffusion output images provided in response to a
particular Text Prompt is likely to be a close match for any specific image in
the training data.”

“I am not convinced that copyright claims based a derivative theory can
survive absent ‘substantial similarity’ type allegations,” the ruling stated.

Whether using copyrighted data to train a model is fair use or not is a different discussion.
Speaking as a maintainer of several High-Traffic repositories, I wish more people had your outlook to contributions. There are too many on the "my changes are mandatory" side of the spectrum that puts me (and others) off from maintaining our own codebases.

Also Technic was revolutionary for me, kudos to your kids.

Thanks for the refreshing comment :)
Probably fracking rigs. Where I'm from in the Marcellus shale region of Western Pennsylvania, you can see rigs on top of hills for miles when the leaves are down in winter

Edit: This map of Bakken Formation rigs correlates to their location in Western ND https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bakken_Formation#/media/File:B...
Yes, because criminals are too dumb to use a burner phone when they commit crimes.
The age one is completely insane considering the amount of unchecked age discrimination that American employers engage in. We decided to fire Bob because he’s 51 and it’s cheaper to employ a 27 year old. Oh Bob, sorry, BTW your market place plan is now also $1500 a month.
I am looking to implement something similar to what metamask already does with their extension. Can anyone familiar to this asymmetric cryptography mechanism shed some light into the feasibility of that approach?
If you can't seek out a romantic relationship without a sexual harassment claim being brought against you, you're doing it wrong.
I think it would be naive to believe that this initiative was spawned out of another way than: "How can we reclaim market share from 3rd party hardware manufacturers?"

They are almost certainly coming at it from a revenue standpoint and then working the marketing spin in whatever way they think will resonate most their users. This is not a pro-consumer decision. It is monopolistic. "Curated" is a euphemism.
"vis reg" == visual recognition?

There're lots of way that things could go wrong here, things that I could see visually immediately, but enumerate and identify all those cases with some visual recognition code? I'll keep it as a 10s glance every now and again ...
I don't personally believe in free will, but I got a shockingly low prediction rate given it ought to be around 50%.

Highest it got to was 25% briefly.
This article isn't in French, it's in English.
Study: https://psycnet.apa.org/fulltext/2024-19786-001.html. It doesn't say "we're doing them wrong", it just says they are very boring and tend to make people less engaged than in-person meetings. There are no suggestions for how to do meetings differently.
> If the model didn't learn anything important from Picasso, it wouldn't be in the training data.

> This whole argument of "ah but it doesnt really need it" doesn't hold up. If the model didn't need it, it wouldn't have used it in the first place.

I haven't seen anyone making this argument. There's a pretty clear difference between learning something from an image and memorizing it.

There also isn't any illegal with memorizing an image and painting a reproduction. What you aren't allowed to do is sell or distribute that reproduction without a license.

I think it makes more sense to restrict what people are allowed do with ML tools than to restrict what ML tools can do.
The article mentions Android 14 requiring AV1 hardware support, so yes.
I don't see how this could be any different than say a person reads a book. Then uses what they learned from that book to write another book? Sure, if they're literally copying material from one book and then adding that as their own work into their book, that could be against copyright.
I wish it was more like hn: just links and comments.
>what? people are following direction, and the way the plane boards is actually important to how fast it loads, so youre messing with that because its a mild convenience to you and you consider that intelligent behaviour?

if this had been the case even once on the tens of flights I've taken in recent years, then I would have participated in that. in reality however, boarding is almost exclusively two naturally-formed queues, priority and not

the tone of your comment sounds to me like suppressed embarrassment. it's okay, you're not an idiot for queueing for boarding, it's just not a behaviour I'm going to participate in for no real reason
Perhaps a little verbosity is good to make programming accessible to a larger audience.

Careful, though, or you end up with AppleScript.. :-)

But yes, fair point, and AI-powered IDEs could actually make it productive, too. One problem with such verbose code is it can be easy to forget the particular incantations needed because it gets mixed up too much with natural language, but autocomplete, Intellisense, Copilot, etc. could probably bridge the gap.
This is completely incorrect. "Color" was spelled "color" in England throughout its history. "Colour" was a later variant that came along later and existed alongside "color" for many years. America eventually standardized on the "color" variant and the UK standardized on the "colour" variant. If you have any doubts about this, you can search on books.google.com for +"color" and look through books published in the UK to see that this is the case. For example, here is a book published in 1756 printed in London by an Irishman in which he consistently uses "color":

https://www.google.com/books/edition/An_Essay_on_Waters/UWtb...

You can find many other things of interest in here, like the use of the medial s, which only died out in the mid 1800s and makes reading old texts very annoying.

It's important to remember that for centuries in English, there was no such thing as standardized spelling. You spelled it how you felt it should be spelled. This extended even to people's own names. This didn't really change until the late 1700s-1800s.

Etymologically, the word comes from the Latin "color" via the Old French "color."
It was the fact that it was a survey that made me throw the article in my mental trash.
Show HN: Casey Neistat Website Template Built with Astro
Astro Site Template inspired by Casey Neistat’s ultra-minimal personal site. Great for a LinkInBio type site or just a placeholder while you work on getting your personal site right for the next 35 years.
It looks pretty clear cut to me - and just because MS is massive doesn't mean that someone somewhere hasn't seen this as an opportunity to improve their personal / department KPIs.

I'm not familiar with hardware business models though, so what do you think it is about instead? Reducing hardware cheating?
I thought Synology has used BTRFS on their higher end NAS devices.
An artist doesn’t exist in isolation. It’s natural that other people who also see themselves as artists will look at your work critically. If you’re e.g. an engineer, who spent many hours practicing and honing your skills, then you see someone else calling themselves an engineer but you think they don’t deserve the title, you’ll complain (as you should; that’s called “society”). The superficial and childish way he reacted simply confirms the shallowness that the critic pointed out.

As for the critic’s role in all of it, it is clearly necessary. There is a misconception that to be a fan you need to be a rabid fan, but these are just the loudest ones. A normal person who is not an internet warrior and stumbles upon his work deserves to know his honesty is contested, so they can make their own assessment of his true skills.
As much new, diverse music as possible. I built an RSS feed reader for album reviews to escape my self-inflicted Spotify echo chamber and it’s been a lot of fun re-expanding my horizons.

For those interested, you can check it out here:

https://nudedis.co
Of course you can turn it off. Edit -> Settings -> search for "track" -> select "Only when Firefox is set to block known trackers". Job done.
well I mean that's cool that you have a different opinion of the meaning of the term, but the term was created as a critique of the effects of colonialism / post-colonialism and first use of the term comes here AFAIK https://www.archivesdelacritiquedart.org/wp-content/uploads/...

I guess I'm sort of old fashioned, when a concept is coined by some person I go with their definition and not what my feelings on it as a Dane might be.

cooking African food because you like the taste would probably not be cultural appropriation as the concept was originally defined, although I guess people may feel that is what it means now.
See my long thread here about a month ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37801542

Bottom line from that thread: The organization supporting Firefox does not have the trust or gravitas left to gain enough competent followers to create the conditions needed to sustain Firefox as a leader
Search all the *.h files in the Xbox and Windows SDK's for that hResult.

AKA "Partying like it's 1999"
The problem is these discussions are being had by STEM/tech people who don't respect or value art or the effort behind it, not by artists. They simply do not get the concerns that artists have.

It truly boggles the mind that people equate machines that can output thousands and thousands of images in short time spans in any ingested style... with humans who have to hone styles and can only produce a result every so often.
Maybe the issue is that for us the "context window" that we feed ourselves is actually a compressed and abstracted version - we do not re-feed ourselves the whole conversation but a "notion" and key points that we have stored. LLMs have static memory so I guess there is no other way as to single-pass the whole thing.

For human-like learning it would need to update it state (learn) on the fly as it does inference.
Or maybe naïve would be more accurate? I could see how strict typing might not be needed if the developers write simple code on their own. However, in practice strict typing is necessary to protect yourself from developers who are unwilling to put in the effort to write simple code.
Fwiw, I have a 16" M2 Pro and had a close call with losing it to water damage, so I picked up a M2 Air and it is FASTER than the Pro for most of my jobs (electron/Xcode dev). The Air is so much lighter that I much prefer it to the Pro. The Pro now lives at my desk via TB, and the Air in my backpack for pretty much everything else. Weirdly, when I look at GeekBench browser I see that the M2 Pro should be faster, but at the time I've got screenshots of it being a Pro @ 2.7 GHz and Air @ 3.5 GHz... and I just checked again right now (at my desk) and the Pro is running at 3.29 GHz, so the dynamic CPU scaling must have had an effect. Yet, the actual work doesn't lie, and everything feels super snappy on the Air. Truth to YMMV.
Just as an example: CMake ensures roughly a decade of backwards compatibility.

This `license_file` change is the epitome of unnecessary breakage.
Even if this is true, the sum of a human's total experiences is far more vast than what LLMs are trained on and is mostly non-copyrighted material. Your eyes are open ~16 hours a day, constantly exposing your brain to various non-copyrighted stuff like trees, rocks, animals, the insides of your house, the crap on your desk, other people's faces, traffic, etc.
Maybe even the data for training should be opt-in, then at least this case would have been easier solved. The outputs are then another story - I can agree to training but I'm not eager to see knock-offs of my work being outputted and spread.
Finally! I've been waiting to give this a try. I thought about adding it manually, but didn't realize it required patching and recompiling my kernel, which wasn't a worthwhile endeavour to me.
The law does not say it is a matter of scale.
Coffee shops should merge with bowling alleys. Closed at 3PM? No problem, thats when the lanes are open!
Really? can you point to some example?

People have been putting up with some theft because they could still eke a living.

This attitude has all the coherency of "some people are thieves, we cannot catch them all, so lets make theft legal".

Unless I hear some sensible argument why this slippery road won't destroy a good fraction of the economy I am assuming that regression to kleptocracy is the shape of things to come.
This sounds like a common myth and not fact. I’d be happy to read research but I’m not going to bother myself because I 1) doubt very much it exists, 2) doubt that it’s remotely conclusive or good.
I’ll never forget a moment from the bus trip I took across the U.S. west as a kid when we got to Montana. We had been driving for hours and got to our cabins far from everywhere late at night. A bus load of tired kids filed off, eyes half open, and then someone said “Hey, look up!”

Cue two dozen kids saying “oohs and ahhs” in sync. Don’t think I’ve seen such a spectacularly starry night since.
I'm not so sure those advertising profiles are "the data" as much as a simplified representation of the data for users to manage. I don't know about Google specifically but there's no way in hell the limit of Facebook's marketing profile is what they show you in their analogous interface.
When concentrating on a task, Me and one of my daughters both get asked constantly why we are so angry.
Apparently it’s so bad that we both get lots of interruptions from people that are greatly concerned.

Not sure if it’s an ADHD hyper-focus thing or what.
I agree that the scale is different, but even the way you’ve phrased it sounds pretty comparable to how humans learn and produce art. Besides scale, how is it different?
FF already went out of business once. It wasn’t the end.
Continue to use it.
Hey, I'm Sam.

I was inspired by Casey Neistat's ultra-minimal personal(https://www.caseyneistat.com/) site and decided to make an open-source template out of it. It's perfect for a LinkInBio-type site or just a placeholder while you work on your personal site.

Live Demo:
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Feedback and ideas are welcome!
Graphical effect on Game Boy, using the Window Layer [video]
If someone ran a print shop and printed out my articles into a book called "Collected works by Trey on HN" or something and didn't give me a cent then yeah I'd be thrilled, because it's a validation of my work. I already published the articles, they're doing all the work to put them into print, what right do I really have to claim part of the sales?

But if they claimed that they wrote the content then they would be defrauding their customers, since saying they wrote them would just be lying. You don't need intellectual property for fraud (as in "lying for material gain") to exist and be bad. At the very least it would be dishonest academically speaking and they should be criticized for it.
My SDXL workflow was often spilling over my RTX 3080’s 10GB of VRAM into system RAM. I’ve since tweaked my workflow to prevent that, as the slowdowns are dramatic. Tiled VAE encode/decode was a big help.
I quit my full time job to focus on building MVP's for $999
Hi All,

I am a solo founder with a decade of experience in front-end, backend, recommendation engines, observability systems, infrastructure setup etc. From October 2023 I started working full time on my dev agency to scale it. Given there are many dev agencies, to pick a niche and stand out from the crowd is no easy thing. One thing that we have did consistently is to push content, refine our target audience, change our landing page to focus our niche.

Marketing is something which takes up a lot of my time. At oohalo.com I work with founders to get their apps out to the market fastly. I felt there was a need for something more specific and started building out MVP's for clients. makers and solopreneurs. jetspeedstudio.com is in that direction.. Here, I build MVP in flat 2 weeks at $999. Of course if you have a complex app, that varies. This journey is going to be interesting and I look forward to see how it goes.
>I've been around long enough to know that it's the same as it ever was

Yes well the whole point is to make things better - not just keep them the same
I am picturing Larry David discussing Denisovans and their relationship with his neurosis...
Ampt AI – Demo [video]