skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They’re already in a commercial product:

https://www.zotac.com/us/page/zbox-pico-PI430AJ-airjet
Generative AI Boosts Worker Productivity 14% in First Real-World Study
Does it even matter? When I pay for bread with my credit card, a large portion of the price of the bread goes to the credit card company and the payment processor. Should that stop me from paying for bread?

Sure, the baker -- or OpenCV -- would be happier if they got a bigger slice of the pie, but that's just the cost of doing business.
The parent poster (syrusakbary) is the CEO of Wasmer and trying to push WASIX, a quasi-proprietary 'open standard' while it seems the rest of the WASM ecosystem is in fact moving to WASI preview 2 [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37545670
> Wikipedia potentially has no proof that the editor was actually XXX in the latter case; but they have even less proof that a blog post purporting to be by XXX actually is.

Wikipedia is not an authoritative identity layer, it provides no proof of identity and is thus strictly weaker than any other proof you can come up with. If you don't trust any arbitrary website that Wikipedia cites, then you have no more reason to trust any arbitrary Wikipedia editor.

As for what tertiary sources are and why they prefer not to cite primary sources in the first place, Wikipedia goes over this in their own guidelines: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:No_original_resear...
> Mediocrity is exactly what we'd expect from such an approach.

No no, you see I prompted the AI with "masterpiece, photorealistic, 35 mm photography, cinematic, dslr, volumetric lighting, trending on artstation, 4k, 8k, hyper-detailed, epic digital painting by Greg Rutkowski" /s
I don't know how it will pan out in commercial products, but it has been a long time that I've been this excited about hardware, it does feel like real innovation for cooling and especially for mobile devices.
This is true, having split kids between two districts I've seen this first hand.

Funding from state would equalize it, and the rich communities can do their gilding via the PTA. I'd much rather have that then them pulled out of public education entirely.
>> Alot of executives must believe it's due to piracy.

> 100% guaranteed said execs won't be watching South Park

Oh, really? Well, did you know that over one fourth of the people in America think that 9̶/̶1̶1̶ ̶w̶a̶s̶ ̶a̶ ̶c̶o̶n̶s̶p̶i̶r̶a̶c̶y̶ random metrics are meaningful? Are you saying that one fourth of Americans are r......?
Outside of new construction where things are bundled, a fridge is not a standard thing to come with a house. Only things that are considered “built in” are legally part of a house sale. Fridges are almost never attached physically, outside of expensive built-in ones. Interestingly enough, this means that sometimes a cooktop/oven is not considered part of this if it’s movable and not bolted to the wall in some way.

Sometimes they are sold with the house as part of a bundle, but that would be called a “conveyance” as it’s not considered “real” property (in the legal sense) and is usually a separate line item or form in a house sale contract.
NJ Transit’s data operation is sub-par. The developers of the “Transit” app have been sparring with them to get live bus data restored https://www.northjersey.com/story/news/transportation/2023/1...
I'll refrain from talking too much about it, as I'm actually somewhat associated with the project, so take that as a disclaimer. But the first example that comes to mind is Chia's Proof of Space (and Time) which requires some amount of initial computationally expensive work to be performed to create what is essentially your hashes on disk, and then your farm (their verbiage for "mine") can be ran off of external hard drives connected to a Raspberry Pi.

Anyway, I'll forgive you for maybe not knowing about it, as it's a much smaller and newer project than the likes of Bitcoin or Ethereum. It's a nice project to point out though, as you don't need to be a whale to be a player and sign blocks. I just run about 24 terabytes of plotted out space on spare drives that I had laying around that I rotated out of my Plex server. I still get a win every now and again, but my cost to get going was extremely minimal.

There's a lot of FUD spread around about Chia chewing through SSDs for the initial work portion, which is maybe somewhat true? I used a couple of SSDs to generate my plots that I now use for video game storage that are perfectly healthy, so my advice to people spreading that FUD would be to use higher quality SSDs that are rated for high TBW (terabytes-written.)
Redis is probably better suited
My solution: Everything(phone,laptop,etc) syncs with Nextcloud on my homeserver, then backup encrypted snapshots to Backblaze using Restic. Also occasional manual backups to a hard drives at locations other than my house. Works great, no dependence on "free" cloud storage.
The source repo, that has been more recently updated: https://github.com/public-apis/public-apis
Maybe you could educate them.
If you have a house but no money, I don’t think the government should take and sell your house to pay for those services. And if they did, you’d probably cause the government to incur more costs providing for you as a homeless person than it would have earned from your property tax.
Why worry about privacy if you've got nothing to hide...
It's always worth questioning science. I'm sure science would agree

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis
That's not really conclusive about anything as not all studies are done in South America..

Looking into pork for example, it is recommended as an alternative because it seems to have a lower incidence of many cancer types in studies and it's a great meat to smoke.
He can't, since the gfx part of Wayland is a thin, event-based abstraction over the modern hardware. It basically manages buffers between the hardware and clients.

The comparison to Qt, Gtk or Electron is also very wrong; it is an entirely different layer in the stack.
> At the end of the day, if I screw up setting something on EFS I can always create a new EFS filesystem and move my data over. If I screw up a ZFS layout, I'm going to need a box of temporary drives to shuffle data onto while I remake an array.

True, but…

At EFS pricing, this seems like the wrong comparison. There’s no fundamental need to ever grow a local array to compete — buy an entirely new one instead. Heck, buy an entirely new server.

Admittedly, this means that the client architecture needs to support migration to a different storage backend. But, for a business where the price is at all relevant, using EFS for a single month will cost as much as that entire replacement server, and a replacement server comes with compute, too. And many more IOPS.

In any case, AWS is literally pitching using EFS for AI/ML. For that sort of use case, just replicate the data locally if you don’t have or need the absurdly fast networks that could actually be performant. Or use S3. I’m having trouble imagining any use case where EFS makes any sort of sense for this.

Keep in mind that the entire “pile” fits on ~$100 of NVMe SSD with better performance than EFS can possibly offer. Those fancy “10 trillion token” training sets fit in a single U.2 or EDSFF slot, on a device that speaks PCIe x4 and costs <$4000. Just replicate it and be done with it.
I use them for a basic website (no build step) for things like navigation components and page templates. They are great for that, but not much else in my experience. Once you have a complex UI or multiple devs on a project it’s probably better to just use a full framework
Was it an in-service passenger train? A freight train or out-of-service passenger train wouldn't show up.

Sadly, there's very little data available for most trains on US rails. For example, there's no way (AFAIK) to see what freight trains are active on the network. It's a little frustrating in comparison with how rich our air traffic sources are.

If anyone on HN knows of any richer sources for train network data, please let me know. I'm highly interested!
It's a very complex problem to solve and I think a lot of people need to accept that. There will never be a simple solution with a low learning curve that's actually performant for non-trivial applications without a fundamental shift in browser technology.
Except it's not half baked. Because guess what - now you need a new template language that supports constructs like conditionals, loops, etc... You basically end up implementing a half-baked version of javascript with an unfamiliar syntax. Even worse they need to interact with state. Many template engines introduce some sort of "data binding" abomination which is a complex way of saying how you want the state to interact with the view.

React is simple. Here is your data, and here is a function that transforms that data into a view.

Templates are terrible, and that is a hill I am willing to die on.
Should be the same. You can replace to any location, and with modules it doesn't even need to follow GOPATH naming conventions.

E.g. clone A and fork-B into adjacent folders regardless of fork status or import paths, and change A/go.mod to include

replace original.com/B ../B

and that should work fine.

With GOPATH you would need to clone the fork into the original path. Which you can do if needed / modules don't prevent that either, but modules don't need any specific locations at all.

---

The official module doc is... huge and doesn't spell things out in an easily-usable form, so you're far from alone in your confusion, but I do think it's worth reading. I routinely find people spending way more time struggling with them than it would take to read the spec and become an expert on it: https://go.dev/ref/mod
Has S3 ever lost a file yet? I know that the reliability isn't 100% as that isn't possible in the real world. But I've never heard a report of a file that was confirmed as stored being lost, and I was under the impression that this was in the category "bound to happen eventually, but hasn't happened yet".
The allocator can choose which part of the address space to fill. It does not have to deal with "whatever the OS wants".

> It absolutely is necessary, since the entire subject is to not break applications requiring a smaller address space for their tagging scheme to work even as the system and other applications migrate to larger ones.

Even if you have a 1:1 memory mapping, you can leave the applications that want small addresses at the start of memory. You don't need to decorrelate virtual and physical addresses to do that.
interesting.

Teochew people eat a lot of (from my anecdotal experience) and we don't have the same culture of charcoal burning our meat. I wonder whether a similar comparison could work for South East vs other parts of the Chinese diaspora...
I would like to see the same enthusiasm in the prosecution of financial crimes committed by Wall Street & Co.
You can just buy the screenprinting blanks, unless you really want the logos. I personally get them from wordans.com.
I think if the tech does not get acquired by someone big you probably will never see it come to market in any meaningful way. AirJet should just let people buy these for DIY to start and build hype and start partnering with OEM’s for preconfigured options.
Yeah, that's my take as well. The less there is to configure, the better. Something I like about Go is that I don't need any project-specific settings, because there are none. (Not strictly true, as some people use gofumpt instead of gofmt. I think this is a bad idea, even though I agree with all of gofumpt's formatting changes. What matters is will everyone use it on every commit? Not if gopls doesn't do it for you.)

At my last job, we had a lot of fun with Prettier. We basically made our Typescript codebase look as much like Go as possible. I am not sure this is a particularly valuable endeavor, but it was fun. So if people are willing to spend $20,000 on making that faster, whatever. They can have that fun, I guess.
JPL's Snake-Like Eels Slithers into New Robotics Terrain
Right, I largely agree with everything you’re writing. If you see an otherwise attractive guy and then he stands up and you realize he’s under 6’ and you are instantly turned off, you should examine your own preconceptions of beauty and reflect why you have such a toxic standard on height.

And so on for everything else.

I don’t even bring up weight because if you talk about being fat on the internet you get the “but you can change it” and “it’s for your own health” flame wars, and I don’t want the broader topic derailed.

GP made it sound like “I see SJWs with attractive partners, why are they such hypocrites” and while I’m sure there are hypocrites it’s also not the responsibility of any person to pick a partner that affirms their belief system. And certainly not for the sake of broadcasting this to internet commenters who want to feel confirmation bias about their views on “woke”
Web interface works perfectly fine on mobile? To the point where I haven't bothered to see if there is a native app.

Kodi plugin works great too and easy enough with LibreElec or similar.

Not sure what "anything else" could be.
"valves" is a good short answer. If you want a long explanation, this video gets into a lot of details.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vdD0yMS40a0
Is anyone else curious to see how far they would have gone with this?

If they can’t get women to speak I’ll volunteer for clout!
Judge ordered temporary relief, it's not a final decision. Workers at the factory are also part of a union, so they may refuse to hand any plates out.

EDIT: And only Teslas side has been heard in court.
https://gvisor.dev/docs/architecture_guide/performance/#star... should be pretty close, according to the numbers reported in the official docs. Essentially, it depends on what the workload does.
This is laughably false. JF has very bad matching, bad UI, no theme music (the third party plugin is awful) and any Plex feature equivalent is supplied by a random third party plugin that barely works. I spent 3 weeks trying to migrate to JF from Plex and I found it vastly inferior on every metric including playback where I had to play around with each client SEPARATELY just so it plays content.
It would be cool to see an equivalent map for freight rail.

These threads always focus on the lack of passenger rail service in the US but ignore that the US also has one of the largest, safest, and most efficient freight rail systems in the world[1]. I'd love to see it live!

https://railroads.dot.gov/rail-network-development/freight-r...
I guess this would be a case of applied math ;-)

Joking aside, of course it is not on you to provide evidence. I would probably start with seeing how many universities have pure math departments over a time axis from now back to 2000 or so.

It might even be that the total funding increases, but is more centralised in the big universities. So a total funding timeline would also be good.
Ah, I'll add that right next to "story" depending on if it encompasses all time or just a slice of it.
React isn't legacy technology. What a perfidious statement.

I can easily justify the reasons I still use React, but I can't be bothered writing it out every time some gimmicky front-end tech hits HN.
1) it's not downvoted

2) it's not critical of Apple
Can’t say I have much issue naming code things but ask me to name a video game character or a server and I’m stuck for ages.
This is the first time I've come across WASIX. Upon reading about it, I can't help but see it as a reincarnation of the JVM. Is that accurate? What advantage is there to executing code in WASIX if it can access the system and isn't actually in a sandbox?
I don't know what to post.

1) arguing about syntax is awful and this thread will be worse for it

2) opinionated tools like Prettier are meant to prevent such discussions

3) this post is such discussion bait

4) I super hate that formatting

I would never nest ternaries that many levels deep, but this always worked for me and I consider it a solved problem:

const animalName =
pet.canSqueak()
? 'mouse'
: pet.canBark()
? pet.isScary()
? 'wolf'
: 'dog'
: pet.canMeow()
? 'cat'
: pet.canSqueak()
? 'mouse'
: 'probably a bunny';

I reproduce it verbatim, but want to point out the last `pet.canSqueak()` branch is not needed. Maybe that was done on purpose?

Almost no tools can do it and it drives me nuts.

Everything breaks down when the predicates end up multi-line though, and I don't see this particular style improving it.
That would be a curious comparison point. I feel like every discussion of rail in the US always turns into pointing and laughing at how bad the US is at rail because it's viewed through a passenger lens, completely ignoring how much rail is used for freight.

My impression is that a lot of the rest of the world has much better passenger rail, but uses freight rail quite a bit less. I wonder if part of it is due to the inverse reason to the US. Amtrak often complains that it gets sidelined (literally) because of freight usage of the same track. Is freight rail usage in, say, Germany, lower than the US because of the dominance of passenger rail?
Robots Checking for Climate Collapse
Whole lot of capitalist projects fail. Moronic capitalism and all those failed startups, the resources wasted on them! Most new capitalist businesses fail in their first year! Morons everywhere!

Market of goods and services with prices determined by social behavior among buyers! Sounds like socialism!

I know language skills alone make it feel like yer smurt but when you go compose dumb logic, eh.
Busses would be soo much better if there was real time location of busses and trains that you could view on a map. Probably the lowest hanging fruit to pick for public transport improvement.
you can also say the same thing for traits like skin color. imo part of racist behavior is due to the primal instinct to stay away from whoever looks “different” from you, especially in a way that’s associated with diseases. like if you’re white, a brown person might come off as a little bit “sickly” to you, resulting in less favorable judgments. we know that it’s not necessarily true, but the monkey brain does its thing anyway.
I use Synology which has its own Photos app. Honestly, it’s there right now. I prefer doing my own tagging but it’s able to automatically group things just fine.

I got a second Synology for Hyperbackup and send one to the other for backups. Seems to work well.
There doesn't need to be any sense of urgency; see all the people complaining that there is no screen casting API? Well, it was implemented three years ago by all three major compositors, and they still didn't manage to notice.
gawd and this is why the semicolon debate wasn't just bike shedding.
I’m far from a privacy absolutist, but it’s an unserious suggestion to recommend sharing your porn preferences with your extended family, and I think you know that.
Unless you are doing some (possibly unsafe) magic the interfaces are strongly typed, external dependencies are locked, so one cannot really break an interface without meaning to. Or I guess without realizing it immediately.
I can't not post this: https://walsh9.itch.io/dragon-tax-return-simulator-2015
Could be something like this: https://www.pjrc.com/store/teensy41.html

From memory (heh) they come with 1Mb and you can add another 8 or 16...

It's a 600Mhz ARM M7 also, you can do a fair bit or work with that.
> As a cow approaches the virtual boundary, the collar annoys the cow with sound. The closer the cow gets to the boundary, the louder the sound becomes. The collar administers small, annoying shocks if the noise doesn’t persuade the cow to turn away.

I am, as usual, cynical.

Cows go through fences regularly.

With something like this, the cow that takes a notion it needs to be somewhere will have followers.

I don't even want to think of the chance of false activation, the receiver component fails and it decides its out of zone, while the cow is in the middle of the herd. It's gonna freak out and get everybody rolling.
Sure, but the original argument was that with current known physics we should expect the universe to be full of simulations in the future
Looks like there are more non-metro trains currently running in London, than in all of Canada & US
unrelated to the content, but what a gorgeous font that is
The interesting experiment would be to make Go startups work in Python and Python startups work in Go :)
Burning Wheel was probably one of them, I know I played some games in that system. It's been a long time, but I remember it having a lot of clever rules (like the skill progression mechanic that required you to both succeed and fail).
Huh, since when did HN have strike through support.
It was my understanding that many of the studies on moderate alcohol consumption included people in the study who could not drink for medical reasons (or were former alcoholics) which skewed the results for the zero-alcohol groups.

Studies on red wine included people whose only source of fruit was red wine, which similarly skewed the results.
You should try out the Infuse app. It’s a fantastic front end for jellyfin on Apple TV (and other Apple products)

It is a $1/month for some of the advanced encoding though
Obviously it’s not the first credible foray into HSR in the US-that honor is Acelas.

Edit: if you’re referring to Brightline West, construction hasn’t even started.
> You may not be aware but thanks to all those donations, we've been able to pay two people $1.5k/month for the past two years to keep shipping. Fisker Cheung and Sosuke Suzuki have done an incredible job!

It's incredible how little money some people get paid to build foundational pieces in a multi-trillion dollar industry.
Here's a Bookshop link for folks like myself that refuse to pick up a book from Amazon: https://bookshop.org/p/books/gearheads-the-turbulent-rise-of...
Why do prompts from GPT-4V start from "Create an image of"? This prefix doesn't look useful imo.
where can I buy this?
> or high level frameworks that solve computer vision with ease?

That's overstating things more than a little.
There is science driving the design of products to make them addictive.

For teen girls - the apps are designed to scare them about being socially excluded. For teen boys - the apps are designed to fill their need to master skills.

The issue that the government has to deal with with app addictions is self harm attempts by girls (e.g. emergency room visits) and underperformance of boys in the real world (e.g. low college enrollment).

If you are trying to make an addictive app, this is a good reference to understand the science: https://www.amazon.com/Hooked-How-Build-Habit-Forming-Produc...

BJ Fogg is a good reference too: https://www.bjfogg.com
This feature was opt out and it was very obvious to do so. There’s a lot of comments for jellyfin but it’s not nearly as good. If you have a tiny library maybe it will be okay. If you have 3 or more different devices and a large library, it’s not up to the task. I spent 3 weeks evaluating it side by side and it just isn’t good enough.
>If we're looking for some low hanging fruit around how to possibly lower CO2 emissions, well folks here it is.

I'm not really sure how you can call it "low hanging fruit" when its overall contribution to global emissions is only 2%, and how hard it is to build HSR projects in the US.

[1] https://www.iea.org/energy-system/transport/aviation

>In 2022 aviation accounted for 2% of global energy-related CO2 emissions
> I've liked seeing people test out what I've found in Ghidra on real systems.

Do you have any findings to share?
The problem is CSS.
CSS is so freaking complex with millions of possible outcomes. https://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/all-properties.en.html

Building a declarative UI that compiles to that sort of declaration means building that from scratch.
We do currently work like that though. React isn't that far and web components built into an element of that.
Yeah not at all. Try taking a python2 app then upgrade it to python3.
Nowadays for sure. But before the trans-Canada highway and before commercial flight, it was a pretty great deal!
MySpace is social media