skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you, uh... want to explain?

It's definitely a cringy, antiquated phrase, but it doesn't seem harmful. People with wives should tie their own happiness to their wife's, shouldn't they?
Illinois is weird in this regard. In Chicago most of the big freeways have names as well as highway numbers that are used with articles in spoken language far more often, even on the TV news. So it’s “The Kennedy, the Ryan, the Edens, the Ike” instead of say “I-94” or “94”.

A notable exception is Lake Shore Drive (US Highway 41) which everyone just calls “Lakeshore” in conversation with no article.
The person you’re replying to is not questioning MLPerf, but rather this article’s interpretation of the results.
> The OP comes across a bit gatekeepy to me.

Hard, hard disagree. I'm glad this "beg bounty" behavior has a name for it, because it's so f'ing obnoxious, and so common, and all it really does is make it that much harder when a serious researcher does need to report a real vulnerability.

Let's not pretend there is some sort of gray line between what responsible disclosure looks like, and what bullshit beg bounty disclosure looks like - after all, Hunt does an excellent job showing the difference. He showed an email he wrote that identifies where he's from, and gives clear verifiable evidence of a serious breach. That is night-and-day different from the "I found something naughty on your website, will you pay me??" example from the beg bountier.

Point being, if you are a serious researcher and you have actually found a high-value vulnerability, there are proper ways to message that even when you feel compensation is warranted. These beg bounties never look like that because they all have the same achilles heel: the "vulnerability" is such an eye roller that they can't actually give evidence of it before asking for money precisely because they know it's so low value.
> These messes could be solved if system power supplies had a 20V rail instead of requiring tiny devices to make it. Maybe an integrated manufacturer (hi apple) will spec out proprietary SSDs like this one day.

Then you'll get people (like me) who will deride Apple for requiring a proprietary component where COTS components are available, calling it an anti-consumer move.
`var USB-C_charging = true;` in the screenshot isn't valid JavaScript.
I don't really understand the point of making a big stink about Beg Bounty Hunters. They're invariably people in developing countries, for whom occasional SPF or Clickjacking payouts will be meaningful. And there's an unbounded supply of them. They're not going away. All you can control is the way you respond to them; lashing out at them in public seems like a pretty unhealthy response. Not for them; who cares? There's going to be 20 more right behind them. But I mean, just for your own sense of well-being.
To be fair, vice presidents almost always are chosen to tick boxes. For example a Northern presidential candidate will often choose a Southern vice presidential candidate and vice versa. Given how little a vice president matters (unless tragedy strikes) using them to "tick boxes" is their primary use.
The issue is that a lot of expert topics are stagnant. The community dies because the topic is already dead.

i.e. I follow woodworking but the communities are stale because there is rarely anything new. Woodworking is about old as a human topic can get. It’s just new memes now.

Hacker News is lively because the computer industry is brand spanking new plus HN also covers non-computer topics that are constantly changing.

I follow skateboarding and there’s always something new and always something to chat about.
Superhero movies might be in need of a breather. Fear not, for those who want pulp commercial pop culture fandom adaptations, this year was a turning point for video game movies at the box office, signifying perhaps the next decade plus of Hollywood:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1iiFYDAxv4

Get ready to drown in video game content in quantities that will dwarf superhero comics, which are adapted by only a mere three studios.
Everyone I talk to calls it LSD.
If big names meant good movies then netflix would be making the definitive best films and television shows in history
The diamond ring has no utility, so there’s no calculation to make. It’s an irrational proof of commitment.
SSD's, when the fail, they usually fail catastrophically. Use automated backup software to regularly copy data to an HDD for anything you don't want to lose. And don't use SSD's for archiving, or long term backup purposes.

Also I stay away from Sandisk. They have always occupied the cheap space of drives and they have always been known to cut corners for profit.

Western Digital seems to be heading in that direction as well.

I have had a good experience with Samsung since the beginning of SSD storage.
Appears so.

https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/privacy/cloudflare...

> To counter such threats, Mozilla has partnered with Cloudflare to provide direct DNS resolution from within the Firefox browser using the Cloudflare Resolver for Firefox. What this means is that whenever you select or type a web address in the Firefox browser your DNS lookup request will be sent over a secure channel to the Cloudflare Resolver for Firefox rather than to an unknown DNS resolver, significantly decreasing the odds of any unwanted spying or man in the middle attacks.
I'd be more interesting in digging up the corpses of incompetent BBC management from back in the day and prosecuting them than any threat to somebody who has archival content--they ought to be well financially rewarded for protecting that content.
Sure, but calling them your spouse then not giving a crap about their feelings is not fair. You were free to marry someone else, who thinks more in line the way you do.
If you want a sustainable community, then you need new members to counteract the inevitable loss of existing members. To get new members, you first need to help them find your community somehow, then you need to give them a reason to stay, then you need to have a process where the old guard can pass the torch to the new.

For "helping them find your community", that means that you need to not be precious about the platform that you're currently on; you need to be where young people are. That means somehow convincing the old guard to be willing to change platforms to accommodate the possibility of new members. In practice this probably just means forking your community onto every new platform and convincing a sustainable core of experienced users to populate the new venue, leaving the rest behind; but forking small communities often means death as they lose the critical mass of users necessary for long-term appeal.

For "giving them a reason to stay", that means that your community has to be welcoming to new users. But also, since new users will probably be young-ish, the topic of the community itself needs to be something that young people have a reason to care about. If you're a community of Victrola and vintage phonograph enthusiasts, I'm afraid you're not going to appeal to the youth no matter what you do; if your topic isn't perennially cool, then you might have already lost the battle for longevity.

For "having a process to pass the torch", this means you need at least a little bit of a formal structure. If you have a forum, then who runs it, who sets the rules, who enforces the rules? If the answer is "one random guy", and then that random guy gets run over by a zeppelin, then you've lost.

Basically, creating sustainable, long-lasting, intergenerational communities is extremely difficult. Anything that you come up with to solve the problem is going to start looking like either a religion or a bureaucracy.
Thanks a lot for pointing it out, I have fixed the code and updated the blog.
It's a shame this didn't get more traction. I've not thought a lot about using spoilers for images, so my comment is for text only...

My ideal version of the spoiler tag would allow the text to be toggled on/off. Sometimes you want to take a quick peek at a multi-line spoiler and toggle off when you think you've read enough.

TVTropes.org implements this very well on their pages. Just click on any folder to see it in action:

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Franchise/MarvelCinem...

The following implementation is also nice. It covers the spoiler section with a nice bright text warning and feels like the kind of attributes a spoiler tag should have (ie; BG/FG color, maybe FX like fade in, etc). Click on [View Demo] to see it in action:

https://css-tricks.com/fade-in-spoiler-revealer/

It does lack the ability to toggle (on/off). I've been using this method on the few occasions I've needed a spoiler tag.
Hi Peter,

Do you have any tips for finding a good regional center? And what is the deal with all these agents/finders that want to charge $80,000 for an "Administration Fee"?

Thanks,
Charlie
> It's not a government system. Banks will typically ask for a payslip.

I admit to misunderstanding but I fail to see how this diminishes my point.

> You think banks are going to give you a loan if your income is from criminal activity? That's cute.

That's exactly what I'm saying. The above approach systemically blackballs anyone who lacks a better avenue to a reliable income.

That's a failure that exists in both the American system and the Danish one. My point is this: In the American one, it's a byproduct of AML law, which could easily be changed to allow banks to ignore small-time cases (with conditions, of course). In the Danish system, the blocker is inbuilt - it can't be regulated away without fundamental changes to the design of the system. Adding a "proceeds from criminal activity" box doesn't work great. Ask Al Capone.

Petty criminals don't pose enough of a threat to society for it to be worthwhile to block them out of basic, low-risk financial services like checking accounts and debit-backed credit cards. Barring them from those services doesn't discourage the illegal activity. It does more to lock them into their current socioeconomic status.
So the conversion cost almost as much as my 2020 model. I mean, that is borderline imo. If you are really dedicated to the idea, then I could see convincing ones self that it's worth it. But I suspect it's like many things that us tech people enjoy, in that it will end up being way more work to maintain than you realize, and have no real payoff.
That is exactly what I want them to do. If the current trend continues I might as well buy an Android phone.
I agree 100%! This tweet sounds like someone with a narrative trying to leverage a hot topic for their popularity.
Why wouldn’t anyone love their brain chip? You’d obviously be programmed to.
What is an acceptable fee structure for the service they provide?
On my PC, the built-in Windows snipping tool has Text Actions which should do the job too:

https://blogs.windows.com/windows-insider/2023/09/14/new-upd...
I'm unmoved and unsurprised. Retail parts are unreliable, cheap crap by the nature of the market created to perpetuate the fantasies of something for nothing.

Coincidentally, I recently selected Max Endurance with a 15 year warranty for a noncritical application and a non-retail channel Industrial XI for something else.

I'm also unsurprised there are no SLC or traditional EEPROM SD cards advertising these facts because of the race-to-the-bottom commodification of garbage by the price point obsession of users who don't know any better. In an ideal world™, all network and computing devices would use ECC memory but no we can't have nice things and would rather have silent corruption and bitsquatting to save a few cents.

PS: C. 2001, I intentionally tried to induce errors for failure analysis purposes of industrial Maxim flash EEPROM ICs rated for 10k cell writes by using an environmental cycling chamber with heat, cold, and humidity. The damn parts wouldn't fail beyond 2.5 orders of magnitude beyond that, and I started to question that writes weren't happening. If I had more time, I would've burned it down to the ground until there were many errors to characterize it. At the end of the day, it had to be left at using turbo codes to ensure redundancy of data by cell and across chips.
Also, industry reputation. You have to check that box about criminal convictions in most states, not to mention the media and background check associations.

It's never worth it.
Im listening lol
FilmRise Built an Indie, Free Streaming Network From Under-the-Radar Titles
I am not native English speaker but for me ideal is: “I have x to be done, could you pick it up?”.

If person says no or asks why I can elaborate or hear them out why and maybe I will do it on my own or delegate to another person.

That sentence seems clear on what needs to be done and that it needs to be done, there is no “could, maybe” on the “do it” part and still gives other person control over the situation.

For reasonable request and from boss position I don’t see how would it backfire.

For unreasonable request or unreasonable person on receiving end - I guess there is no good way anyway :)
My incentives as an employee are similar. Far better to hide a problem than admit and fix it.
I know you were asking the GP, but that matches AP style: https://blog.ap.org/announcements/why-we-will-lowercase-whit...

And The Atlantic wrote an interesting article on capital-Black, lowercase-white in 2020, when Blackness was particulary under the microscope as BLM took root: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/06/time-to-ca...
Emeralds are far more valuable. XD
What’s especially funny is that you adopt the “correct” terminology depending on where the freeway is located. I’m from Northern California and lived in Southern California for a while. When I’d drive to my parents for Christmas, I’d take “the five”. When I’d drive back home after new years, I’d take “highway five”.
> Western Digital seems to be heading in that direction as well.

WD SSDs which are SanDisks in a trenchcoat? Or WD HDDs which are their original business? (Or maybe both?)
Google Trend "convert to Judaism" at all time highs
It can feel like a bad luck kind of thing. Basically the only reason someone would have to sell their wedding rings are divorce or some other downturn. And don't want to invite bad luck by buying it.

Similar to not buying clothing from someone deceased or a wedding dress from someone divorced.

Can argue that this is not very rational. But much about the wedding process isn't :)
Impressive work! I wonder: is the inertial tracking sufficient to cover for occasional occlusion of the markers?
Thanks for pointing that out, makes way more sense that it was a site-wide re-design
Worth noting that it is not Craigslist itself, though - they made an analogy that the freight hiring website was like the Craigslist of that industry (possibly ubiquity, possibly user experience, who knows?).
This is a neat project! I did find the UX a big confusing. If I ask "What was your major?" the start of the answer is "Ian Woods graduated ...". But If I ask "What was Ian's major?" I get "no results".

In responds in third person but can't comprehend questions in third person?
If you've got some nodejs, Javascript, Ruby or Python projects and you want to keep them around for posterity then I recommend thinking how you can package them up so they can be safely archived. You could use docker or a virtual machine image.

In my editor project ( screencast https://github.com/samsquire/live-interface/blob/master/scre... )

and in its various components written in Nodejs, Ruby (sourceclassifier) and Python (dot renderer) and they're all in disrepair because I failed to pin dependencies.

Also recommend taking lots of screenshots.
I love this. I wish we got more of this kind of thinking in medicine.
I love the term, it's appropriate. In my experience many of these beg bounties are automated and non-sensical. Script kiddies looking for a quick and easy buck. Generally when they are directed to an actual bug bounty program on HackerOne or the like they don't follow through.
That's simply incorrect. Imagine 5000 people decide to leave Manhattan (1.6 million) to move to beautiful Saratoga Springs (28,000). It will have no noticeable effect on Manhattan rents, but will vastly increase Saratoga rents. It's amplified because people who were forced to share a housing unit in Manhattan due to economics can live alone thanks to lower COL in Saratoga combined with the government subsidy. So total housing demand increases.

This phenomenon is clearly demonstrated every summer when people flood Saratoga during racing season, and every hotel room and Airbnb doubles, maybe triples, in price.

Your entire hypothesis relies on you being blind (by choice, it appears) to some easily-observable realities of the world.
Wii Remote (2006), Wiimote Whiteboard (2007), Kinect (2010), Leap Motion (2010- Ultraleap (2019)),

There are infrared depth cameras in various phones and laptop cameras now.

[VR] Motion controllers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motion_controller#Gaming

Inertial navigation system: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inertial_navigation_system

Inertial measurement unit :
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inertial_measurement_unit :

> An inertial measurement unit (IMU) is an electronic device that measures and reports a body's specific force, angular rate, and sometimes the orientation of the body, using a combination of accelerometers, gyroscopes, and sometimes magnetometers. When the magnetometer is included, IMUs are referred to as IMMUs.[1]

Moasure does displacement estimation with inertial measurement (in a mobile app w/ just accelerometer or also compass sensor data?) IIUC:
https://www.moasure.com/

/? wireless gesture recognition RSSI: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=wireless+gesture+recogn...

/? wireless gesture recognition RSSI site:github.com :
https://www.google.com/search?q=wireless+gesture+recognition...

Awesome-WiFi-CSI-Sensing > Indoor Localization: https://github.com/Marsrocky/Awesome-WiFi-CSI-Sensing#indoor...

3D Scanning > Technology, Applications: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3D_scanning#Technology

Are there a limited set of possible-path-corresponding diffraction patterns that NIRS (Near-Infrared Spectroscopy) could sense and process to make e.g. a magic pencil with pressure sensitivity, too?

/q.hnlog "quantum navigation": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36222625#36250019 :

> Quantum navigation maps such signal sources such that inexpensive sensors can achieve something like inertial navigation FWIU?

From https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=36249897 :

> Can low-cost lasers and Rdyberg atoms e.g. Rydberg Technology solve for [space-based] matter-wave interferometry? [...] Does a fishing lure bobber on the water produce gravitational waves as part of the n-body gravitational wave fluid field, and how separable are the source wave components with e.g. Quantum Fourier Transform/or and other methods?

Because the digitizer
From Sept 2021 to Aug 2022, "old shows" were watched as much as Apple TV+, https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/business/business-news/fil...

> the Fishers scooped up rights to low-cost, syndicated staples like Forensic Files and Unsolved Mysteries and library titles with strong cult followings, from The Dick Van Dyke Show to The Greatest American Hero and 21 Jump Street.. FilmRise is now the largest independent provider of content to ad-supported streaming platforms.. in the U.S. top 10, with 21.68 billion cumulative minutes streamed .. just behind Apple TV+, with a cumulative 21.7 billion minutes streamed.
Intentionally deceiving the person you want to spouse isn’t the way to play the game.
How much doubt must a juror sow into their mind in order for it to be a fair trial?
I just got my first beg bounty today about an exposed hugging face token. It was intentional and read only.
Yes, that is an important distinction.

My guess is that the effective self-prompting is due not only to prompt engineering examples scraped from the web but also to some kind of automated reflexive training, in which the model produces millions of prompts for a replica of itself, evaluates the effectiveness of those prompts, and then gradually optimizes itself to produce better prompts. Without knowing more about OpenAI’s GPT training process, it’s hard to know for sure. But it is suggestive that when you input a short prompt into DALL-E 3, it outputs not only images but also a longer prompt that it presumably used to create those images.

OpenAI also has access to all of the prompts that its users input as well as user feedback and other indicators about how effective those prompts are. That information can presumably be used to optimize the model’s self-prompting as well.

Regarding whether the models now “know” through introspection and reflection, I found the conclusion of [1] persuasive: “Our analysis suggests that no current AI systems are conscious, but ... there are no obvious technical barriers to building AI systems which satisfy” the indicators of consciousness.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.08708
Well that is one of uses of the modern internet. Just a very small one..
But the median of [1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4] is 2. As the individuals observed values collect more and more repetitions—as they do when making a list of the second prime factor, for example—it becomes increasingly unlikely that the median will be between two values, not equal to one of the values.

It would be surprising if the median second prime factor was not a prime.
That’s the version he gave you. Think critically.
Google doesn't build, it buys.
> for nothing

Rather, I suspect they slaved away in the mines so that they wouldn't be whipped and have their hands cut off.
I guess it depends on whether you count multiples of 4 to have 2 as both their second and first prime factor?
No, public healthcare systems are good because they have monopsony power. (That is, they keep costs down by increasing the supply of doctors… or just paying them less.) They are just not so good that being sick doesn't make your life worse.

Also, they have the problem that if you elect people who want to ruin it they can ruin it. Don't want an anti-abortion government owning all the abortion clinics. Same problem with public housing - it's bad if you're a minority the government is racist against.

Most systems aren't designed like the NHS anymore than they're designed like the US though. Japan's is good for instance.
Probably due to musl.
10k H100's cost around $400M at sticker price. Sometimes I wonder if a massive setup like this is less expensive (volume discount) or more.
if this were true then only old people would be discovering important stuff.
Yup. Use one every day for Fusion360 and Blender.
The thing is (like I said above), I just don't see the evidence for that. Are there not-so-good parts of MacOS? Sure!

- Yes, Finder is no good but it's not like it has regressed from circa 2011 - it's always been kinda non-intuitive to search for anything

- Music app is probably the worst of all

- definitely can find more

... That being said, overall performance has increased and most other parts have improved:

- the recently redesigned settings menu is better than before

- Safari has improved (I use it every day)

- misc. useful features have been added, like using an iPad as an external display

- crucially, overall stability is better than ever, in my experience

Overall, MacOS mostly "stays out of the way" and lets various apps do the work, which is arguably what a good OS should be doing.
> It’s been going on for centuries now, nobody’s changing their opinion at this point.

Sure, but one side can still out-breed the other.