skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean is 1/250 "shutter speed" which seems more normal for lighting than 1/120. But I guess for video it doesn't matter and could be 1/120.
Surgeons in New York announce first eye transplant
Sure, though carbon and salt water is also reasonably conductive.

Power distribution via hydraulics instead?
Time for a public bailout.

Decades back in downtown Houston there was an art display of very large screens (plasma I think) in an array angled over a reflecting pool. It played some weird psychedelic imagery in a loop. Maybe Tranquility Park, I forget. Back then, downtown was desolate after 6pm so I cut through it at dusk for some scenery.

There was a homeless guy wearing a Santa cap standing across the pool from the screens. It was December. Leaning to one side and a bottle in hand. I joined him and after awhile he asked "what does it mean?"

I said I didn't know but he should let us know when he found out. Gave him some money.

When I think of this sphere, we should put a nuclear plant and AGI in it and it can play some part in a dystopian future where it's the final altar of the technostellasphere.
Outside the US that's not really true. In my country (EU) half the content I want to watch isn't available on streaming services here. It's often bought by cable providers, who want to show it first, then becomes available later. But who wants to wait 6+ months to watch a new TV show? So everyone torrents, as there is no other option.

You used to be able to use a VPN to create a streaming account in the US, but now everyone has cracked down on that, so they are actually making less money from us.

I feel like studios are shooting themselves in the foot with this kind of stuff.
Yes, Europe is single country and same standards apply everywhere.
> Fascinating, a brand new entity that effectively went public the day it began generating revenue.

This isn't correct.

THe stock has been public since 2020. It just happens to own the Sphere.
Telling classified secrets to spies for self-serving reasons (e.g. because the spy will sleep with you or give you money) is treason. We can agree on that, right? People have been executed "for treason" for doing that, many many times throughout history.

The crime of treason doesn't involve/imply a mens rea of being an insurrectionist / working toward an enemy nation's goals. It instead implies a much more limited mens rea: that you knew that what you're doing would help an enemy nation win a war against your nation, and you did it anyway.

> Or is it treason if a woman refuses to have a child because she is ‘sabotaging the future war effort’? Or a car thief who steals a truck, because that truck ‘could be used to transport supplies’?

No, because (among other reasons) in both of those cases, those are hypothetical gains lost, rather than concrete losses realized. The military didn't already own the child, or the truck.

If you steal a truck that's actually transporting supplies to the front — and thereby also steal the supplies — then yes, that is treason!

And, slightly more niche — if this is a monarchy, and the child would become king, and the mother bears the child but then kills it — then yes, that's treason too. At the moment that the child becomes an important state asset, killing them becomes a treasonous act.

Though, focusing on the truck, another reason this could be "not treason", is that a civilian stealing a random truck (presumably not a military-painted supply truck) isn't aware that it's a military asset.

Likewise, if someone hears a classified secret and repeats it, that's usually not considered treason.

In both cases, that's because civilians haven't been told that this truck, or that information, is important to the state. To them, it's just a truck, it's just gossip, etc. So they're just punished for whatever common-law crime they committed, if any.

But soldiers are told these things. They know that the truck is carrying supplies; they know that the info is classified. And so when they steal the truck/leak the info anyway, that's considered a betrayal of their country: treason.
That would be a reasonable solution if there would be any government who could provide a digital attestation scheme that allows to prove attributes without giving out the identity. Afaik it's possible technically. Just not wanted apparently

Like proving I am at least 18 years old without giving out my birth date or name.
What would it be used for?
Apple does a a significant workforce in Ireland ~6,000 people out of 22,000 in Europe. It’s their shell company that’s empty.

https://www.apple.com/ie/job-creation/

UK has ~6,500 so together over half their European employees are in English speaking countries which makes sense.
Definitely not. Don't get me wrong. Stripe is a pretty good product, but it isn't "that" good, especially for SasS that is essentially feature complete and for my use case.
I'm also tempted to start by thinking about the moneys — after all it's hard to be sustainable without revenue. But that's only part of the problem and money is by no means a solution. Indeed the revenue streams discovered by Google and Meta — while responsible for the financial success of those companies — are also responsible for disinformation and degrading quality from user perspective.

If the thing that makes HN enjoyable is the community, maybe we should see it more as a commons and worry about how it is/can/should be governed. Taking Wikipedia as an example, if the worst that comes out of the money problem is an occasional desperate plea from Jimmy Wales begging for a small donation, I'm perfectly happy.

Would it be possible to foster a similar community using a platform like Mastodon? If, yes — it might already exist... Anyone have a pointer?
Adding hepa filters on exhaust (and issuing respirators) and not just intake would not budge the cost of a chip at all.
You'd be surprised how self-contained the West could be if it chooses to.
This kind of direct air capture that relies on consuming CO2 from diffuse, open-air atmosphere conditions will never be effective enough to be worth it. The concentration is simply too low, and the atmosphere too large. The costs quoted in the article are 5-10x other carbon mitigation technologies (presumably not even accounting for carbon intensities in the mining and logistics necessary to produce such facilities).

However targeted, point-source applications that are effectively scrubbers for carbon-intense processes make a lot of sense because of the opportunities for high-concentration collection and recirculation for multiple passes across the substrate.

I'm wondering if Heirloom is putting any effort into the latter approach. The article only reports on open-air facilities.
I was imagining that you provide the proof, for example that none of the files you are sending has a hash that is on a certain list of illegal files. They would not be detecting anything, you would provide a cryptographically verifiable proof that whatever you are sending meets certain criteria. A server could then refuse to transport your encrypted message if it is not accompanied by a proof that the content is benign. There is of course the danger that they could change or expand what you have to prove in order to not get your message dropped. I think it might be possible to build something like that but I also think that it would probably in general require something like fully homomorphic encryption and therefore is not currently practical.
My annual renewal for CLion is coming up, and I need to make a decision.

These days I only do Rust dev really. I'm not clear on what their plans are for ongoing Rust support in CLion going forward now that they're rolling out RustRover. Are they going to pull it?!
Isn’t some gotcha. You’re just rewording what I wrote as if it was. If you got a hard-working realtor, they could do the same things that our realtor did, because they were friendly.
Why automate/industrialize when you have literal slaves?
It’s like in StartCraft, no? Do drones earn points ;) ?
The book "Physics" was written by Aristotle, who is so much of a philosopher that he's often called "The Philosopher". He's also the author of a book called "Metaphysics", pretty much the quintessential field of philosophy.

The entire point of this conversation was that some fields, including physics, get split off from philosophy, leaving behind a mishmash. But many scientific fields absolutely began as aspects of philosophy, and it's only because they're so successful that people deny that.
With more public information about these things I think we're seeing
the fault lines and friction between orgs that were previously less
pronounced or hidden.

Throughout Europe and the US we have rogue agencies, supreme courts
telling governments to desist from actions and that they are illegal,
governments ignoring those courts, unelected commissions drafting laws
that go entirely against policies and other laws made by their
parliaments, private surveillance firms being given a free hand to spy
on governments, while the instigating governments officially sanction
those actors.... John Le Carre would have considered it all too far
fetched for his novels.

Just one thought; this is exactly the sort of disharmony that I would
be rubbing my hands in glee over if I were a "non-Western" superpower
running psyops and disruption programmes.
Why Reason Fails
Like I'd be happy to contribute financially to a HN elsewhere if the need arose.

We'd just have to work out the details, I think the underlying software HN runs on is open source, so it wouldnt be too hard to do as a community project.
What makes you believe leftists the only ones with something to say about labor?
What changed in coffee over the past 30 years?
The first 2 are just as good. I love the music in it. When he was just walking around he would hum the music. But it sounded like he was trying to calm himself down. It was a nice touch.
it's amazing. You've never seen anything like it before, and the sound is like nothing you've ever heard before.
I’d be curious of the median (as well as other quantiles) earnings (less university costs) say over 10 years for the individuals involved compared to peers that didn’t drop out. Obviously this isn’t the sort of information that’s easy to obtain. But without it I don’t share your rosy outlook on the program. It seems to me like this easily could be a net negative for most of the students engaging in it.
You can already use the embeddings as features (as input) to another model that is then trained only on the embedding vectors. In this sense, they are exchangeable.

This goes even further, as a model sophisticated enough to capture a probability distribution will produce embeddings that encode this distribution (to some extent) so that any two models of that kind produce "equivalent" embeddings that can be transformed into each other. This is an area of active research (in fact, I've just been to a seminar talk about that).

So the answer to the "How can we .." would be: by capturing the distribution, by making the embedding big enough and the training task difficult enough.

Examples of embeddings that are re-used are variants of word2vec, CLIP and CLAP.

As others have already mentioned: the hash analogy would be correct if you think about non-cryptographic hashes, but I doubt that this clarifies anything.
They went into detail about what they were talking about, making it clear what they meant. What more do you want, new made-up words so no one can argue that this specific word has multiple definitions (as ALL words do)?
Modern methods of scientific enquiry. Most scientists no longer look to the bible or tea leaves.
As long as Y Combinator is doing fine, HN will probably be fine too.
In 1687 Isaac Newton wrote a book "Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica", where he describes laws of motion and gravitation.
man that looks miserable to fly in a crosswind
Selenium and CoQ10 Counter Telomere Shortening, Potentially Prolonging Lifespan
I do wonder, you arent using IDE?
I guess the EU has difficulty understanding the difference between giving and taking.
I always expected them to roll its functionality and community into WordPress.com and essentially turn it into a frontend. There's a lot of redundancy. They already have a whole service dedicated to making and maintaining custom WordPress installs, so that would be the obvious place to go.
It would be very strange (and rather sad) for you to remain the same person exactly and HN to be exactly as it is now in perpetuity. Perhaps the next thing will be better? For me HN > /.
At $10/gram, of course there isn’t much production?
Nah, it's completely standalone. I hadn't played the first one since Luigis Mansion 1 20+ years ago.

But also, this guy is being incredibly hyperbolic. It's a really fun game, but this guy just REALLY likes it
I kid. But QBasic Gorillas was the first time I ever edited code. When the the banana takes out half a city block the pressure really amps up.
I've also seen:

call 1f

1: <next instruction>

So commonly I hadn't considered that people thought getting the EIP on x86 was an obstacle.
Sorry, I only read the first third of the article actually. Now I see that around the half of it there's the explicit statement that it's not going to use ostree... I will read the rest now!
If two global shutter cameras take a scene at the same time, they would have the same image. If they don't, then they wouldn't.

Global shutter cameras are also not new. CCD sensors are global shutter and we used to use CCD sensors for cameras decades ago until we switched over to CMOS for most applications due to their larger size and better dynamic range. I have a global shutter HVX200 from 2005 in my closet.
I think Colonialism is more of a neologism for 'imperialism' since the US empire has a pretty different form from the old European empires. In US Parlance it seems to refer to a wealth pump moving resources from the undernourished colonies to a corpulent administrative center. Cultural artefacts could be an example, though of course this doesn't refer to physical artefacts that the original owners lose. It's a bit weird to me as well, though I can see how stealing a cultural artefact to put in a museum and copying a hairstyle could feel similar to someone living with inherited trauma.
Ozan from Synnada, about Arrow Data Fusion, Rust, Database, SQL, AI [video]
I'm specifically talking about when you're hungry and want to eat, but your calorie budget is very small. Obviously you should still be eating an appropriate amount of protein over the course of a day.
> Do you have any interest in the truth of the matter though?

Truth of which matter?

> Can science solve it, limited to Grade 10 scientific curriculum, or at all? They've certainly helped with the weaponry part.

I mean, a conflict certainly can end if everyone on one side of it dies, but I don't think that's quite the sort of solution one expects in a discussion about philosophy.

> And yes, I certainly can.

Do tell.
We're talking about a country that jails people for anime drawings...
On the other hand, spelling out types tends to make refactors unnecessarily complicated. Something that could otherwise be simple, like moving a type from one scope to another, or changing the return type of a function for a different but compatible type, can require changing arbitrarily many usages.
Ah right, typed too soon, I was thinking of Nyquist, which is over Xlisp. YMMV, but for me personally I find Lisp much nicer to represent music than SAL.

My PhD is interdisciplinary, so it is not a pure research CS - it's a combination of CS work, project work, and music composition & performance. The research side will be into how Scheme and recent developments in the Scheme side of PLT can be used in modern machines/environments for exploring algorithimic composition and live-coded composition and improvisation.
"The Ministry for the Future" [0] slowly assembles.

[0] a book about the climate crisis, in which after global eco-terrorist attacks on airplane travel, airships make a dramatic return as the main way to do inter-continental travel.
For real estate, it doesn't matter if your birth rate is below replacement levels, when your population keeps growing.

Real estate doesn't care how people got into your country, it just cares that they did.
> "At Google's scale, the external world ceases to exist and is only rarely and carefully allowed to enter their walls"

OK Google... now I get why you behave that way with your users (no support, product graveyard...) ! ;-)
I agree that we should be mindful that there are many global legal traditions, but "unjust enrichment" is an English Common Law concept and much broader than American laws.
Trying to cheat the laws of physics so it sucks less than all the other failed attempts at making blimps more than a niche product.

Nothing in the announcements indicate any degree of success, so I'll suspect it'll be quietly shuffled off to the few markets where blimps are already successful in.
Every philosopher mentioned in the original article is Western, so I propose that we do limit ourselves Western philosophy, but if you want to argue in favor of a different proposal then I'd love to hear your reasoning.

Also, any philosopher who was also a mathematician and astronomer could have his or her contributions assigned to "mathematics" or "astronomy" which these days are whole other departments from philosophy, in whole other colleges. In that case, "philosophy" remains in the position of not having much to show for itself.
> the last refuge of what the old Internet was supposed to be like.

What, how? HN is one of the most squeaky clean - corpo - heavily moderated sites with a extreme bubble centered around SV tech.

Its basically the exact opposite of the old internet.
In this case, the car is the internet itself.

Every form of social media is an open window for groomers and filled with abuse. You just don't see it as openly, and it's often relegated to DMs. But Instagram, X, Snapchat, Discord, Reddit, YouTube etc... and there are hundreds of influencers who use TikTok or other platforms to market their OnlyFans content, sometimes specifically focusing on younger demographics.
I was thinking it might be feasible to tackle Advent of Code in assembler if you started out with a good set of macros and a library for handling common data structures and memory operations.

I personally would not be able to do that and keep up with the daily problems, but it might be fun.
Who dodged which bullet? This is all just lose-lose as far as I can make out.
They have a new battery with more capacity on their marketplace now I believe.
It's so bad it's actually funny to watch if you're watching it to marvel at how bad it is. An unintentional comedy.
> Should we plan for this?

No. Most things don't end abruptly. There are signs it's ending. People will migrate to something else as they always do.
>We don’t like people who are perfect. We like people for their flaws.

Also wrong, though. But I'm glad you're in some sort of path to self improvement :D.
At a million/kg, new methods of production would definitely be found. Even if it was some kind of neutron bombardment element synthesis.
The level of trust that some people are willing to put into government and its toadies is insane.
Yeah, even RL tuning can be applied to improve reasoning paths for specialized applications, something like RLAIF by anthropic but for specialized agents
This can be done even simpler:

global _start
_start:
jmp next
string:
db `Hello World!\n`
len: equ $ - string
next:
mov ecx, string
mov edx, len
mov ebx, 1
mov eax, 4
int 80h

mov ebx, 0
mov eax, 1
int 80h

For NASM, it can also be put into a macro, for example printing to video memory at 0xb8000:

%macro print 1
mov ecx, %%loop_start - %%strdata
mov eax, 0x0700
jmp %%loop_start
%%strdata: db %1
%%loop_start:
mov al, [%%strdata + ecx - 1]
mov [0xb8000 + ecx * 2 - 2], ax
loop %%loop_start
%endmacro
That's already reality though, technically any language with WebAssembly support can be used in "both worlds".

In reality of course it's a bit more than just compiler support, you'd want easy interop with Javascript and Web APIs and a working debugger. With the Emscripten SDK and Chrome's and VSCode's WASM DWARF support it's looking pretty good now at least for C and C++ (but I assume the WASM DWARF debugging stuff also works for Rust, since it's the same compiler infrastructure underneath).
SAP HANA Cloud Now Supports AWS Graviton
Sorry about that. We updated the blog with attribution and put an attributing comment in our code base where we use your benchmarking prompts. We'll probably delete our implementation of your response format later today since we just had it for benchmarking.
I get major brain for on intermittent fasting. I have to spread out my protein and carbs over the day, so for me calorie restriction works best.
Silver was so much more appropriate for dirigibles.

It's time to bring back these kinds of jobs:
https://www.gallerym.com/products/repairing-the-hull-of-the-...
With generic "capeshit" superhero movies no longer being a sure thing (The Marvels is tracking to a $45-55m opening this weekend, guaranteeing it's a huge bomb) and the massive success of Mario, Sonic 1/2, and even the extremely mediocre Five Nights at Freddy's movie, it seems inevitable that video games are the next trendy frontier for movie studios to harvest from.

I do wonder how long it can last as, while I thought the Mario movie wasn't bad as a generic kid's movie, it also relied heavily on nostalgia and references to keep parents entertained. And comic books seem to have a much deeper pool of nostalgic characters to draw from before they start scraping the bottom of the barrel for you-don't-know-who-this-is-unless-you're-a-hardcore-fan characters like Shang-Chi or Ms. Marvel.

For games, after Mario, Link and Sonic, you've got Pikachu/Pokemon, Master Chief, Lara Croft... and then a pretty sharp fall-off after that. Like yeah, I love Metal Gear, but is Solid Snake really a cultural icon the same way Magneto or Mario is?
>This is the first thing I have ever made of which he approves.

So no grandkids yet?
I'd suspect that a "gister" (as in "give me the gist") website comprised of a ChatGPT/LLM with retrieval-augmentation would be able to destroy this behavior.

1. Some gister app scans your favorite site for new articles
2. Gister sends LLM the news outlets you're interested in
3. LLM gives you the gist without the sensation of all the news.

... Honestly I suspect it'll be so distruptive that it'll probably require all news outlets paywall or die.
I like avocado oil for its high temp, light flavor. It's pricey, but generally it's good to minimize oil consumption for caloric purposes anyway.
Still sour from being owned by Foucault, I see.
Anecdotal. The largest unsolved art robbery that ever was ( I think this is still true) was at the Isabella Stewart Gardner museum in Boston.

Details here (Smithsonian)

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/five-things-know-a...

Excerpt:

From start to finish, the biggest art heist in modern history lasted just 81 minutes. At 1:24 a.m. on March 18, 1990, two men dressed as police officers walked into Boston’s Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. They overpowered two unsuspecting night security guards, then duct-taped their victims to a pipe and a workbench in the museum basement.

“Gentlemen, this is a robbery,” the criminals announced.

The pair proceeded to remove 13 treasured artworks on display in the lavishly decorated gallery, smashing the protective glass of two Rembrandt paintings and cutting the canvases from their gilded frames. Just over an hour later, the thieves made off with a staggering collection of art that’s valued today at $500 million.

End excerpt.

FWIW, like many things, Isabella Steward Gardner is for sale on eBay.

DDG says:

Isabella Stewart Gardner - Isabella Stewart Gardner Sold Direct on eBay.