skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As the article mentions, the generalized continuum hypothesis has been proven to be undecidable in ZFC, and I believe specific Diophantine equations have been proven to be undecidable. Axiom of Choice of course is undecidable from the other ZF axioms/axiom schemas. Answering questions about a presentation of a group is provably undecidable in general but since it is a kind of halting problem that makes sense.
Actually they are right. Physio doesn't do shit for the pain and mild pain killers plus "wait and see" is all you got for back injuries. The good part is that it does sort it out but it takes years.

It's still a good idea to do some physio for learning some exercises that help on the long run. You'll have to do them yourself from time to time and they relate to exercising the muscles that sustain the spine. Don't think "hit the gym and workout the dumbbells for 30 minutes" type of exercise, that's out of the door forever if you value whatever spine remains you have left. Essentially just the act of walking around and doing some light workout of the muscles, don't allow them to atrophy. Stupid muscles, they atrophy the moment you allow them two bits of rest and you can't afford to do that because it's them that hold everything into place.

And not all physiotherapists are born the same. Some do stupid things and may damage your injury so always exercise judgement on what they put you to do. Like I had a work colleague that suffered a knee injury while skiing and had surgery then psysio. There was this machine / apparatus that you'd strap your leg to and it would "gently" rotate it in a bicycle like pattern. Said colleague refused to be strapped to it and some time later at a demonstration the machine got out of control and started spinning "the opposite of gently" and uncontrollably. Even a regular knee would have been damaged, can't imagine what an injured one would have endured.

Generally no machines, especially when your freedom of movement is restricted and controlled by someone or worse, something else. And if it hurts, abort, abort! You're not Arnold Schwarzenegger training, it's not supposed to hurt.
Kawi ZX25R, small & fun 4cylinder 250cc screamer sold in Asia. Im quite tall, but its still comfy without any mods and I use it daily. The riding position is not that aggressive (cant find it on the site unfortunately).

In saying that - the first time I took it on a long ride out I couldn't sit down for 24 hours afterwards I was in so much pain, but I attribute that to being a stiff old fart. Since then plenty of long rides, perhaps my joints have adapted...
I tried your extension but it wasn't able to activate in a Next14 project i'm working on... getting a hydration error.
Yes, they are trade-offs. But I'm sure many of them can be overcome, with some research and development.

Eg camper vans have also become a lot better over the years. They benefit from not being banned in the US.
How does the ability to learn how to play go translate to being able to defeat human beings in the social arena.
What do you typically hook the router up to when traveling?
He's back: Sam Altman and the chaos at the heart of the AI industry
TIL about https://github.com/fogleman/primitive from
"Comparison of raster-to-vector conversion software" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_raster-to-vector... which does already list vtracer (2020)

visioncortex/vtracer: https://github.com/visioncortex/vtracer

Vector graphics https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector_graphics

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

Sprite (computer graphics) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sprite_(computer_graphics)

E.g. pygame-web can do SVG sprites; so that you don't have to do pixel art and sprite scaling just works.

2.5D:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2.5D

3D scanning:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3D_scanning

"Why Cities: Skylines 2 performs poorly" (2023) ... No AutoLOD Level of Depth https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38160089

Wavetale is a 3D game with extensive and visually impressive vector graphics.
You mean when the alternative is not having any clothes at all? Or are you being intentionally obtuse?
> These models are entirely unconscious

For now.
I don’t know what you watch, but the videos I watch just have sponsorships for jewelry and other luxury products.

It’s not really worth it for me to block fashion sponsors who tell me what is popular, when I would otherwise have to go research to find the same information.
> Remember how it ended the last time this was tried

What event are you talking about?
Nice story! It feels very Sheckley like in style.
If that's what you believe, then I'm not sure what the original problem was.
I've fixed it now but the problem is that your page lists https://gallery.aidraw.ai/ as the canonical URL.
Is this the LinuxONE Community Cloud, or a different resource?
When and How Will the Law Wake Up to Deepfake Technology?
Aquatk: An Audio Quality Assessment Toolkit
Also wanted to share about gl.inet.

I've used their other products (convexa) and was pretty happy about it.

The creta travel router offer power over ethernet too.

https://www.gl-inet.com/products/gl-ar750/
With all due respect, what a load of crap!

SVN, branching that takes forever instead of a simple file with a commit hash in it? Are you serious?

Mercurial, when I had to use it for almost 2 years? The single thing I missed the most is the fact that "everything is just a label" (or pointer if you will).

Fossil I can't comment on with certainty, as I never really used it.

This is probably gonna get voted into oblivion, but most devs just don't get VCS, period (yes I'm a dev, so this is an inside perspective). Git or not. They didn't get it in CVS days, they didn't get it in SVN days and they didn't get various commercial ones either. Somehow most devs just don't grok version control trees.

But so far git is the single best VCS I have got to use. Everything that I actually need day to day follows from grokking the one simple rule: All those branches and tags are just labels/pointers/sticky notes and you can move them around at will and it's fast.

I do get that there are tricky situations with octopus merges and all that jazz and the Linux kernel and a few other open source projects are probably some of the trickier use cases to understand. For your run of the mill corporate situation? Keep `master`/`main`/`whateveryoucallit` history straight with one commit per feature/change by doing rebases and squashing and you will never have a single minute of misunderstanding what is going on. IFF you grok that "everything is just a label" and you've actually "created a branch" by just creating a file in `.git/refs/heads/` yourself!

And the second rule is: before you try anything, just: commit! And never close that terminal window. You might need that commit hash to reattach a label to it after you "destroyed" your branch (but git has not garbage collected yet and it's all actually still there). Or someone else still has your commits and you just get them from there and reattach a label. It's really so simple.
Well, here would be the ones I’m interested in: the 3 minute rant would be perfect right now as I finish processing shitty family. The general chat with topics includes several that I personally am interested in, including photography and mental health. The offer to pair program with me to help me with a programming problem? Amazing. Though I’d feel too guilty about using that one personally when the vast majority of my coding problems can be solved by Google and sometimes screaming into a pillow.

All in all, if I was looking for an employee, seeing this page would put that person at the top of the list for me because it gives off all the right vibes - team player, interested in helping others, well rounded, etc.
Relevant Twitter thread: https://twitter.com/dbrand/status/1727721586856222893
Obsidian - I moved from Trello to Obsidian for notetaking this year and it has been a great choice. Well worth the transition pain.
A magical computer that can hack any other computer is the very definition of handwaving. How is an AI supposed to research infrastructure, build itself a robot body to travel in? Have someone cart it around? And if such an entity exists, couldn’t you employ another one to patch all these mythical zero-days against the first? Culminating in an AGI arms race?
$ V=nada echo "x${V}x"
xx
If a picture is worth 1,000 words, then what's a well made animation worth? These are great intuitive representations of your retry methods. Bravo!
Yes, I agree that practical scenarios are what are important to discuss, not the hype and the vague claims about promises and dangers, which, unfortunately, are still strongly present in some of the article's statements too.
Sounds fine to me. It's worth seriously considering the optics of it and how it could influence future potential donors as a practical matter, but one day we'll be able to revive a day old corpse so it's walking around with circulating blood: that's not going to make the corpse not dead and we should not be treating brain dead bodies as living people.
Titanium anodizes very easily with a 9V battery and a wet paper towel. It’s a quick, and easy to way to test for titanium.
Not the same, but I should mention that multiple people have traveled overland from the Dead Sea, as lowest point on earth, to Everest as the highest.
Don't use TF though, go with PyTorch or maybe JAX.
Salt and Blood Pressure: How Shady Science Sold America a Lie
Smallpox Has Been Eradicated
I don't know if this is the best resource for learning AI/ML. I'd sooner recommend Fast.AI, Caltech's open courses, etc.[1]

Also, my understanding is that TensorFlow is becoming less and less popular, so you might want to focus on PyTorch. Curious if others agree?

[1] See: https://phaseai.com/resources/free-resources-ai-ml-2024

[2] For example, scroll down to see the chart here: https://www.assemblyai.com/blog/pytorch-vs-tensorflow-in-202...
And at the same time most manual forms of human labor.

Object recognition is AI. A decade ago we were piss poor at Object recog, today labeling AI is at human level. Being able to recognize your environment is the first step in navigating it effectively.
Seems like some form of lobotomy or cutting the spinal cord would work too, and be less messy.
I watch maybe, maybe one YouTube video per month on average. I get along just fine.
Jonas Salk is one of my personal heroes. Probably the best and most selfless human I can think of. A true credit of and benefit to humanity. A stark contrast with most of today's innovators.

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

Salk was immediately hailed as a "miracle worker" when the vaccine's success was first made public in April 1955, and chose to not patent the vaccine or seek any profit from it in order to maximize its global distribution.
Darktable: Open-source photography workflow application and raw developer
I am willing to use a developer certificate to run unofficial apps...if there is code available i'd be happy to compile and load it onto my phone. I don't think there is though.

I just cannot go back to Android after years of dealing with garbage(I owned all the Nexus phones and gave up after Nexus 5) so my options have been to limit phone usage in favor of Desktop + start working on as many homemade/ open source versions of iPhone apps that I use as possible. Luckily most apps i'd be likely to have installed are just some downloaded data(text, audio, video) and some buttons. How hard can it be to scrape and rip the content and make my own container to serve that data?

For other apps like Youtube alternatives I am in search of an app.
Which is completely irrelevant to hobyists, and this board doesn't look like any Raspberry Pi anyway, so it's not a knockoff.
https://www.iea.org/reports/oil-2021

> In 2020, due to the Covid crisis and a decline in
international trade, bunker demand is estimated to have fallen by
4.3%. As the new IMO rules were introduced, we estimate that
higher sulphur fuel oil (HSFO) consumption more than halved, to
1.1 mb/d as ship operators switched to marine gasoil and very low
sulphur fuel oil (VLSFO) to comply.

In the same document, it estimates global demand for residual fuel oil is about 6 million barrels per day (compared to around 100 million barrels per day for all oil products). That's a lot of consumption for something that "isn't used any more"
You mean like how healthcare providers were relieved by advancing legions of PAs and NPs into general medicine? If that approach worked we would have seen improvements to healthcare metrics by now. We haven't.
Using a non rolling release distro as a desktop makes 0 sense. You're holding off on upgrades, forcing 1 gigantic upgrade at once that will never be tested. Do you have a dev or staging environment for your desktop upgrades? Why not do small incremental updates all the time?
As someone that has just started learning machine learning I can say that, in my experience, Pytorch is way more beginner friendly than TF. I had a hard time to setup TF in order for it work with my GPU. On the other hand pytorch was a breeze.
Maybe, maybe not.

Bergholt Stuttley, aka Bloody Stupid was a prolific inventor. If memory serves, his character was inspired by several Rube-Goldbergesque figures, LBJ doesn't appear to be in the mix.

That said, who knows for sure.
That's even worse!
The problem with that reasoning is that GPS/compasses in phones are often wrong, so it helps to have the spacial awareness to know that you're on the north west corner of Delancey facing north, so you need to turn left to start heading west on Broadway. This is especially true if you're in a dense area where GPS gets especially confused, or if you're trying to catch an Uber (since now there's two potentially faulty GPS's in play).

I often have to zoom in obnoxiously far to read the damn street names. It's quite frustrating and could easily be solved with some sort of tap to display name feature.
Falcon 9 payload is way more than that of Ariane 6. Ariane 62 (smaller variant, the one which costs 75M) has an LEO delivery capacity of ~10,000kg. Falcon 9 has a fully expended capacity of ~23,000kg and a reusable capacity of ~19,000 kg.

Cost per kg on Ariane is unfortunately going to be more than double Falcon 9.
I am using a gl-inet router as a main router for my apartment. I picked it up on sale and it has been wonderful. Much better than the Linksys I got on sale 4+ years ago.
Wasn't one of the major problems that Titanium doesn't play well with Wifi? The TiBook predated built-in wifi, and I thought one of the reason to shift to Aluminum was wifi performance.
No. This is a bad concept for a product. There is no situation where your business should be guessing people's genders at-scale: it is a recipe for getting things wrong in a way you will find embarrassing later on. If it matters, just ask.
"""
Here’s how it could look:
- Keep the search box
- Keep the bottom bar
- Remove everything else from the map
"""

If you followed these suggestions you would end up with something that looks very much like Apple Maps
The CTA (Chicago public transportation) has maps like these up at every train station and every sheltered bus stop: https://www.transitchicago.com/maps/downtown/
Harvard SETI Project Helps ID Mystery Sound
Question: how does that rat case actually work out followed through slightly more? If enough players bought at $5k/ton and the seed shortage increases prices due to scarcity, what happens when there's only enough seeds to meet 3/4ths of demand?
I've been told (but can't confirm) that the GMT instruments are farther along, as well. I agree that a northern hemisphere telescope is necessary and I'd like to see both get built. I'll defer to others on whether Mauna Kea is superior to the EELT site since Chile hosts a lot of extremely successful observatories.

I like to think I'm sensitive to the wrongs done to indigenous populations but can't come to grips with the Native Hawaiian's protests. Nevertheless, they have worked and there is no end in sight. Isn't TMT still hedging with a backup site in the Canary Islands?

It looks like NSF has to arrange a shotgun wedding between Carnegie and Caltech the way it did with Caltech and MIT over LIGO.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/behind-tomorrow-s...
Pakistani parents have good reason to not trust anything administered by a needle. 700 children recently contracted HIV.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/asia_pacific/hundreds-o...
Well they do say C is quite the difficile language...
Rigorous science is a pretty slow process. A study taking a year to get published is pretty expected. Scientific consensus comes after several such studies.

Relying on science to dictate policy regarding a new and rapidly evolving situation is just a very bad idea.
There's a current thread here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38394491
Couldn't we have a toggle option somewhere? Just a checkbox for "show all street names"... it can not possibly be that difficult.

My spouse can testify, I get furious when I can't see the street names. :)
Talking about books passed between generations, it used to be quite normal to have family notes passed down by being written into a family Bible.
Sams alt account on HN.
Not just the dev team but even the "product owner" gets blind sided in "small" and "agile" companies.

The CEO or someone high up the food chain sees a defect and now zomg the sky is falling.
It has to be fixed nao, prioritization be damned.
That's what I meant by nobody from the above list can be a product owner.
The whole point of having sprints is so things can't be added to a sprint mid-sprint.
Maybe there are extenuating circumstances but they should a. really be extenuating circumstances and b. should come through the (clearly nominal) product owner.
The grand parent comment only brought up the latter restriction, but depending on jurisdiction there are restriction on who can hire, too.
> Also, if you segment by demographics

You're not allowed to segment this specific data like that, it's racist.
There's been a lot of progress, but sadly the GPEI is still at least a decade from eradication if they are agressive... and already starting to slow down. They really need one last push, and it's becoming clear that it's not going to come from Gates or the WHO.

Dealing with vaccine-derived polio is going to be the big issue for the next decade, but projections suggest that type 1 polio will go out of control if OPV cessation happens on the desired timeline and the status quo is kept up until then.

If Ken Griffin or Jim Simons (or any hedge fund guy) wants some extra karma or has beef with Bill Gates, this is probably an $X billion project in total, but it seems to need someone who can out-asshole Afghan warlords and is willing to crack a few skulls to get it done.
>Which is completely irrelevant to hobyists

The article says that there was already an item that could fit the bill (one of the ThinkPenguin mini-routers) but was out of stock. Sounds like a supply chain problem to me.

>and this board doesn't look like any Raspberry Pi anyway, so it's not a knockoff.

This is false, all SBCs are RasPi knockoffs. /s
The list predates the wide availability (and perhaps even existence) of a good version of GPT.
*Evolves a way to survive your gamma rays*

*Evolves a way to eat your gamma rays*

*Absorbs the DNA plasmids of any fallen bacteria like microscopic Mega Men*

Nothing personnel, kid.
Not affiliated in any way, but I have always found https://d2l.ai a pretty good mix of rigor and working code.
What does introducing the same culture look like? It seems given that if we just hand everything over they'd have no reason to spy but it's less clear what would incentivize them to do the same or why combatting espionage is to cumbersome to continue.
This is a great resource! I will add it to the list in [1] above. Thanks for sharing it!
At night the design choices are really bad. The active route and the alternate routes look so close in hex color, it's made me drive through the wrong wrong twice in the last few days.

Example: https://twitter.com/chinmaymaps/status/1725752799944663443/p...

You may think it's easy to differentiate in the screenshot, but look at it on a small phone screen at night while driving.

I hope Google changes this
Which is frustrating, because on the tech side, "use boring technology" has a couple essays written about it, but when it comes to project management, everyone things they can do better. Unless
project management better is your core competency, like if you're Monday.com, (it isn't) you have more important things to burn energy on than reinventing project management from first principles.
These aren't recommendations; just things you can do. They serve as reminders for folks who may have habits which no longer serve them. The post-it greeting card and inline book notes aren't contradictory, they're just salient options to different people.
Salk tried and failed to patent the polio vaccine because it was rejected by the USPTO as not being novel. He didn't choose not to patent the vaccine out of the goodness of his heart.
You can also just break the law and get away with it.
My compliments on the mechanics and ability to expand beyond appropriate factory settings!

Because it works well, I could duplicate my stance on my Honda Grom:

Handlebar rise:
-2.50" - +

Handlebar pull-back:
-1.75" - +

Seat rise:
+0.00" - +

Peg forward offset:
-11.75" - +

Peg rise:
+3.25" - +

Arm straightness (max):
80% - +

Height:
5' 8 - +

It has a lot of aftermarket parts on it before I got it, the handlebars being the easiest to note. As for the riding position? The front pegs are no more due to one getting snapped off in...adventures...so I took the other off as well. I use the passenger pegs. Or the headlight...hehe #sambassridesagain
Austria’s Financial Market Authority (FMA) and Germany’s BaFin both oversee Bitpanda.
Bitpanda, a crypto exchange, signed a memorandum of intent with the bank earlier this year.
By January 2024 end, Austria-based Raiffeisen Bank plans to provide retail clients trading services in cryptocurrencies. Bitpanda, a crypto exchange, signed a memorandum of intent with the bank earlier this year, and the duo will work together to deliver the service to consumers in Vienna.
I wonder if IBM Cloud runs it on s390x.
Transformers came about in 2017, so extend the time horizon by a whopping 2 years and OP’s point remains.

AlexNet was 2012, which is what essentially kicked off the deep learning neural network revolution. The original implementation of AlphaGo utilized DNN in 2016 to beat Lee Sedol at Go, which people had been predicting was at least 5-10 years away.

So the timeline, spanning just under the last 12 years at this point:
AlexNet -> AlphaGo (4 years) -> Transformers (1 year) -> GPT4 (6 years)

Imagine showing GPT4 to someone in 2012. They’d think it’s science fiction. The rate of progress has been absurd.
how's the rest of the world dealing with those things?
I don't know about "most successful," but Ariane 5 flew 83 consecutive missions without a failure, and had a 95.7% success rate overall. It was used to launch the James Webb Space Telescope.
That could get into clock sync issues though that would have to be carefully thought through. What happens if a user’s system clock updates during an ad roll? What about a user watching an ad on a train that passes through a time zone boundary?
I'm on similar thinking. Then, I got the idea of sticking tiny sticky notes where I wanted to write, which solved the problem. Write your notes in the stickies, then stick them with just a teeny-tiny piece protruding. Now, you can reference the notes and pick an area you thought was interesting by sticking a note on that page.

I just took a picture highlighting how I do now. Of course, room for improvement.

https://cdn.oinam.com/img/books/books-with-sticky-notes.jpg
This runs counter to every source I've read - do you have a source for it?
Larry Masinter is playing a central role.
The mikrotik ones have worked well for me.