skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It should detect the browser window/tab being closed and automatically concede. You are right that there is no timeout, though.
Be that as it may, he was basically right about one thing: that the Shuttle was a technological dead end that cost a lot of money, wasted a lot of time and, most importantly, killed 14 people.
I'd love to see how this imagen works for some of the complex footwork or acrobatics videos that trend. Testing the limits with extreme poses would be quite interesting.
Brazilian city enacts an ordinance that was written by ChatGPT
Perhaps this: if they represent angles, then 1 and 361 represents the same absolute orientation, but they're not the same as 361 indicates you went one full revolution to get there.

Contrived, but only thing I could think of.
Convert the straights into gays and the gays into straights?

No, they would be used to detect people crossing the border. What else would you use them for!?
Humans have always outperformed generators in terms of discriminating live captures against generated data. There is no guarantee that that continues, but there is no sign of that balance of power changing.
Ugh, that seems like a bug which should be fixed. It's pretty inconvenient for users. :(
> Diversity makes stuff better

Citation needed
The floating point specification mandates that nan does not compare to nan in any way, so it should be all languages. If you want to know nam, use isnan()
yeah i'm curious how this would stack up to vllm in a batch setting

long-term, bodes well as both methodologies should be combineable, just curious for current point-in-time wrt being relevant for production use
Perhaps the EU could do with some ra-ra jingoism!
How do you expect stores to coordinate? If they worked during work hours, what's the point? People work during work hours, they don't go to stores. To solve this stores work around the clock or until 21 hour.
The only thing more ridiculous than another manned visit to the moon is the colonization of mars (especially one intended to "save" humanity). Yet both are being planned. Idiots are just too horny for human space exploration after decades of Star Trek/War consumption.
No french cars :/
Talk anonymously to ChatGPT, Claude, Llama and vote for the better model
There was at least one elephant missing in that executable - Unicode support. It would not fit into PC RAM back then probably.
But |5|=|-5| so I don't exactly see your point.

Edit: oh, I see what you mean. 1 is not larger or smaller than i, but it also doesn't equal i.
>“You know old cat ladies?” she says to me. “It is my dream to be an old robot lady. And 50 years from now, I think it’ll be possible.”

Things like this give me an impression of "Hey, look at how cool we are fellow kids!"
I would love to know how they technically they can stop you once you run VPN. Do you have any idea on that?
'photo' is now synonymous with photoshopped.
I bet you most words are made up.
> We're currently at the start of WW3, as NATO vs BRICS escalates.

And yet before the end of December you'll likely see the USAF working with Brazilian armed forces in Guyana against Maduro's invasion, and now the B of BRICS is out of the equation.

You should stop reading Russian propaganda as if it was news…
If you aren’t allowed to sell something, you don’t really own it. Whoever decides the valid sale conditions also owns part of it, it’s just off the books (so to speak).

Do we really want governments implicitly part-owning companies that aren’t related to violence? At least a monopoly can be out innovated.
Thanks for letting me know, going to fix this asap!
https://web.archive.org/web/20231129221256/https://bigthink....
Would you trust an app that hasn't been updated in 6 months (6/13), period during which iOS17 was released? I do not.
I've heard about that from others. There are some cases where you want constant performance. Say you receive some input and want to react with e.g. a pricing change. Then you want to defer GC until you're done with processing (and not run out of memory).
But why is the probable savings the default tab?
The whole point of a business is to make money. That's it. By catering to "boomer enterprise companies" also known as FORTUNE 1000 you can make billions a quarter.

Jesus HNers are dense.
I've dealt with someone like that once but if they are any good they will never sit around and wait for 6 months. That person hustled very hard, cycled through several upwork teams and CTOs. through ruthless arm twisting kept all the code and underpaid everybody, finally settled on a CTO with 0 self-esteem and slave terms, and ended up building a rather successful company by now.
Russia invaded Ukraine for the same reason it started a war with Chechenia and Georgia. Let me tell you: it has absolute zero to do with NATO. NATO however, has everything to do with Russia constantly trying to invade their neighbours.

Besides, NATO is already at their doorstep with Finland. Did it change anything?

And how can you negotiate with a country like Russia? Peace deal now is an invasion in 5 years.
Doesn't even need to have an off-switch, if it would preserve the inputs that went into AI stitching magic, so that one could recover reality if/when they needed it.
I feel like the relationship between cars, pedestrians and space in cities is one of those “boiling-frog” situations, where over time we’ve become habituated to something that would compel any un-inured outsider to ask: “Are you fucken insane?”
I find it really weird when people just run with this misconception that western literate music somehow started with Bach, as if what people were playing before was something different and not really music. One can clearly hear continuity between late Renaissance and early Baroque style (17th c.) and even how the secular music of the later Middle Ages (the sources of which are sadly a bit too obscure, hence why it's not often performed even as 'early' music) was carried over into the early Renaissance. Bach's style was highly individual, blending highly developed structures and forms of earlier Renaissance music with the fully developed tonality of the later Baroque and the earliest elements of 18th c. ("galant, classical") style.
The default post size limit on Mastodon is 500 characters, there is no line limitation. I suppose the message split here is mostly influenced by the user's desire or familiarity carried over from Twitter.
There was a thread here a little while back [0] on cryptographic proofs for photojournalism. Ultimately, that style of attestation seems the end game.

Journalists, security cameras, emergency service / military body cams and other safety systems provide a trust mechanism that enables provable authenticity from the point of capture (and some form of web of trust to weight or revoke that trust for different audiences). Anything else is assumed to be at least partial hallucination.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37398317
Being second is beneficial at the end of the game — the first player will run out of the legal moves quicker, all other things being equal. I'm not sure it completely balances out the first player advantage, though.
> "Scott MacGregor of Microsoft said that Bill Gates "couldn't understand why our stuff was so slow" compared to Turbo Pascal. "He would bring in poor Greg Whitten [programming director of Microsoft languages] and yell at him for half an hour"

They tried this on a project at my workplace. After six months of money spent on "yelling", they finally started to fix the issues.
There's absolutely nothing wrong with it. Most researchers are male, and this is what helps people get through the work day. Stop trying to harass people.
> Ten, fifteen years ago you needed a large budget to be able to play in this space. You needed to demonstrate that you were going to be making a profit. Because nobody is going to throw tens of millions of dollars at something just for fun. But now we are at the point where regular human beings can dabble in this space.

Great quote. Enabling human-scale experimentation supercharges creativity and discovery.
> maybe they do when they want to justify their purchases

It's this. They are very strategic about where they invest money. If they can get around a 20x RoI they will build it. If they can't they'll shut downt the division.
Finding All Used Classes, Methods and Functions of a Python Module
Sometimes all you need is a list to find all the used classes, methods, and functions of a Python module, to proceed with your secret side project. Using sys.settrace makes it possible to write a small helper tool for this purpose with ease.

I'm the author, AMA.
"But Chronicles, which was founded by Aleksei Miniailo, a Russian opposition politician, and a team of sociologists, says its surveys, in which a series of questions are asked, provide an accurate snapshot of public opinion."

I doubt it.
There's no such thing as "oversexualized", stop shaming people for being normal. Your harassment is not welcome here.
Manufacturers often buy gearboxes from suppliers instead of producing them. Hyundai does have Hyundai Transys as separate company for transmissions, and they would likely be happy to sell complete devices, not just licenses.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Hyundai_transmission...
Iron Dome missiles reportedly cost $60k, and that is considered cheap.
AFAIK BCM is straight servo loop.
> The fact that the project you had to work on didn't use maven isn't evidence that java's tooling is bad!

Indeed, that's amateur hour. Says more about the developers that checked in that code than about the language or tools. I have a love hate relation ship with maven and gradle. They are convoluted and over engineered. But they do work reliably once you get over that.

Python dependencies are messy. That mostly relates to the fact that a lot of python needs native stuff which is just not that portable. This is why things like conda exist; so people can use native dependencies that otherwise would be hard to install on platforms like windows. There was a nice article on this on HN a few weeks ago I think. There seems to be no standard way to install stuff for python but about four or five competing ways to do this. With pip3 being the miserable baseline that the other ones are trying to improve on. I've tried several of those in the last year.

Php actually has a decent dependency manager these days. I'm not necessarily a fan of the language but the php community has done a decent job modernizing their tools and language over the years. Things like Wordpress make it look worse than it really is.

Java and Jvm tooling is indeed awesome. Best in class tooling has been a decades long tradition with the language. And of course Jetbrains is a big part of that. But Eclipse and IBM actually laid the groundwork for that when they bootstrapped out of the Smalltalk community in the nineties. Around that time other time other IDE builders of note were also providing tools for Java. Most of those are long forgotten by now.

But the smalltalk refactoring browser was where it all started in IBM. And a lot of those people ended up working on enterprise Java. Eclipse as a tool is a direct descendent from that stuff (via IBM's Visual Age, which came out of their smalltalk tools). It was the first proper Java IDE with lots of refactoring options. Jetbrains followed with intellij.

These days, there are many things you can do inside intellij with Java and Kotlin that few IDEs for others come close to being capable of. Even renames (of any symbols) are science fiction in some IDEs. And that was a standard feature in the very first version of eclipse.

Stuff like this requires decent tools that work on abstract syntax trees. That tends to be hard for dynamically typed languages. But languages like Go, Rust and a few other modern languages don't have that excuse. And yet none of those have anything better to offer than what Jetbrains provides for those languages. Which while nice just isn't the full feature set that Java or Kotlin developers would expect. Good tools are hard.
I get where you are coming from. In the last two decades, the USA and allies have spent trillions of dollars increasing the suffering and death in Iraq and Afghanistan, and didn't even gain much geopolitical advantage in return. A giant waste of time, money, and human life. Had we not invaded them, there might be a million more Iraqis alive today. Afghanistan would still be a failed state though.

The 2014 invasion of Ukraine was not a significant news event for me. Ukraine was weak, and the tepid response to the invasion from Ukraine and the rest of the West meant that Russia just rolled in without opposition or much drama.

Fast forward 8 years, and Ukraine has further developed its national identity and is starting to become a real democracy. The 2022 invasion was a big wake-up call for the West. We had thought that we had won the Cold War in 1992, and that our geopolitical rivals, while still warranting concern, were not a direct threat to us and our allies anymore. Nope! It turns out there is still a need for the USA to be an unrivaled global superpower, and for the rest of NATO to get its ass in gear and modernize.
look into `readelf` and `objdump -p`; those tools work via reading data rather than (effectively) executing the target.

That 'execution' approach is why ldd is problematic; libraries can have init/finalizers (__init__ and __fini__ iirc).
I wouldn't recommend using it for a batch serving setting today. One crucial optimization for batched serving (which you need if you have a large number of requests) is continual batching, which this implementation doesn't have.
The crappiest bug I had was at one store - instead of using the recommended kit they wanted a cheaper solution so opted for a different barcode scanner but still reputable from a reputable supplier.

Store started complaining about sometimes scanning muffins - this was where the price was embedded inside the barcode - the prices were ridiculous for muffins but the barcode has a luhn check digit.

Must be our code management said - so we looked at our serial driver until we eventually found evidence through logging all serial I/O traffic that it was the barcode scanner that was sending back a corrupted barcode.

I would more worried what you can't see - SSD controllers - yikes don't want to think about the bugs in those things.
I usually phrase this, when hearing people talk about safety in C++, as the mold coming through the wallpaper. The need to take raw pointers from "smart pointers" keeps coming up, because there are too many C APIs.
Production cost is just one cost. Often the logistics of bringing a lot of stuff to the point of contact is much more challenging. Then it can be a very useful if you don't have to "waste" all ordnance if it misses.
We need RustFS :).
Lasers are, unfortunately, still a planned weapon. And they have some un-correctable problems, for example they don't work in a fog, and their maximum effective range is very small. Carrier strike groups rely entirely on Aegis for defence against a peer opponent. While Aegis is a beast (seriously, it's amazing, it can even destroy satellites in LEO) you have to expect some carriers will be sunk.

Lasers will be very good for VSHORAD, like in Israel or for point defences of objects like embassies or bases in questionable places (CRAM - Counter Rocket Artillery and Mortar).
What if mass storage were free? – George Copeland (1980) [pdf]
I assume it's the turn right on red that conflicts with the pedestrian green light

Although that's the same in Europe, if you turn right on green you usually have to be aware of a green pedestrian light that crosses the street you want to turn into.

The difference is that here in Austria walking is much more common and you usually get fined quickly if you take the right of way from a pedestrian
Good suggestions, thanks! The only purpose of the ID for now is to allow people to verify that they are matched by checking that the IDs are equal on both sides.
I'm not sure where you're going.

Paywalling doesn't have to be all or nothing, you could show thumbnails and preview clips, but then require payment/subscription once the vid's clicked on. Or track them server side and give a limited number of video minutes before they're prompted to pay up. I think it would be effective because it would retain the "hook" that typically generates traffic. Show just enough to make the "Subscribe" button look easy and cheap.

Native ads are annoying and thankfully skippable with things like SponsorBlock. Hard/impossible to block in the middle of a stream, though...

I remember when ads on the Web were just clickable banners or those silly animated GIFs. While they still took up way too much screen real estate, it was possible to ignore them to some extent. Now it's not that easy, and you risk security because of all the surveillance.

The people who avoid ads would rather not visit or use a site than reward the ad-shoving behavior. It's about time and respect; there really isn't any threshold that I will accept ads. If they ever play I reach to mute or switch or even close the tab. My attention isn't for sale.
Wow, can't believe I've never realised this. How counterintuitive.

The 1/3 * 3 argument, I found the most intuitive.
You can find more alternatives here: https://localfirstweb.dev/
And when he manages to show that smart pointers can be misused and lead to obscure crashes, what's his solution? Just use raw pointers.

Those can't be misused ... right?
We shaded it as we usually played with pens of different colors.
Have you tried DBeaver?
Want to obtain free, rapid, socially approved intolerance? Just declare something else intolerant. And feel free to immediately become proudly intolerant yourself. This of course cannot reduce the total amount of intolerance in the world, only increade it. But who cares?

Also people who are "intolerant to the intolerant" are, by definition, be intolerant to themselves.
Can we please stop this propaganda?

"Stroads" are roads for all users, not just bike bros. And roads are absolutely beautiful, they allow people to move. As a result, well-designed car-oriented American cities are _far_ more efficient than nicely-looking but horrible-to-live European cities.

If you want to use pejorative names, then I propose: "slumhive" ("slum beehive") for any high-rise building and "broads" ("bike bro roads") for bicycle lanes.
I know this is considered wrong in so many ways, but my personal job satisfaction depends on dev > *, and in an ideal world, with open-source and end-user programming, we get user == dev > *
Probably not trivial since the back button might be linked to history and the container is doing it's job in isolation.

I would expect there is a setting to force opening the container in a new tab if you want to be able to go back.
Especially when it comes to smuggling drugs across the border.

Of course, we could fix the drug smuggling by decriminalizing drug addiction and treating it like other public health issues. But the "War on Drugs" still rages on, after decades of failure.
Looks good, but as a personal user, €5 per month to be able to call other users [1] feels quite expensive!

[1] https://olvid.io/pricing/en/
I really wonder when all this changed. I seem to have this idea, that I share with many others that software houses back in the day explicitly didn't care much about piracy because it got people hooked on their software and in the end enterprise would foot the bill.

I'm not sure how true this was, as I've yet to see any real official sources speaking about this myself but it seems like it was like that. But most of my thoughts about this comes from being in the piracy space back in the days so I really have no idea if this was ever a real thing or not.
No, the change to Phoenix happened with the 2020 stable release which is what intentionally broke add ons.
> plus F-150 Raptor R does a 12.1 quarter mile. That's pretty close to running 11s

That’s 10% over the ceiling. That’s not close.
Agreed on those, I'll add Lullaby of London as one I've really enjoyed over the years too.

Terrible shame to see him gone.
Classic case of art washing a company that makes drones for Israel and probably needs some nice, soft, positive press pieces.
In Norway, the word “subject” translates to “fag”. Back in the Usenet days there was a Norwegian group or hierarchy named “no.fag”, which of course regularly got misunderstood.
ZFS, Btrfs, VxFS Alternatives in RHEL [pdf]
No, no indicators. Just a great big shiny button to press (or not press if you are my wife).
Xanadu fits, IMO

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xanadu_(Citizen_Kane)#Cultural...
> \inf and $\inf + 1$ comes to mind but I don't think it really counts

That just depends on the numeric structure you're working with. In the extended reals, +inf is equal to +inf + 1.

In a structure with more infinite values than that, it would generally be less. But they wouldn't be incomparable; nothing says "comparable values" quite like the pair "x" and "x + 1".
https://www.oxfordreference.com/display/10.1093/oi/authority...
To what purpose though? They’re selling to the military not randos on HN!
The rules don't need JS, I should have probably server-side-rendered them, sorry.
I think learning some narrow skills is fine but the real issue comes when you don't deploy code to production. Because Production is the best place to learn actual problems.
> We should be using smaller vehicles, such as electric scooters or automated microbuses in dedicated lanes, etc.

No. The current model is pretty close to the perfect one. Surface roads efficiently and _flexibly_ move people. There is NOTHING else that comes even close to them.

We just need to push self-driving cars, and then start working on the REAL problem: dense cities. They should be deconstructed and un-densified, except for selected historically-significant areas.
It's a flawed psychological argument though, because it hinges on accepting that 0.333...=1/3, for which the proof is the same as for 0.999...=1. People have less of a problem with 1/3 so they gloss over this - for some reason, nobody ever says "but there is always a ...3 missing to 1/3" or something.
Stroads are bad for cars too (not just pedestrians and bicyclists). That's the argument against stroads. Roads are good and streets are good but stroads is the worse of both with the benefits of none.
it's not blocked by the firewall. i'm in china and i can load openai's website and chatgpt just fine. openai just blocks me from accessing chatgpt or signing up for an account unless i use a VPN and US based phone number for signup

as in, if i open chat.openai.com in my browser without a VPN, from behind the firewall, i get an openai error message that says "Unable to load site" with the openai logo on screen

if the firewall blocks something the page just doesn't load at all and the connection times out
You usually don't want work companies that do resume matching.
The person understanding the problem to solve and the person crafting the solution don't necessarily need to be the same person, though.

They can, in fact, be two people with completely different skill sets and if one of them ("you") can "only" write perfectly beautiful code, they can still succeed by relying on the other for breaking down the particular problem.
Morbid can be good. I feel like more parents need to remind their kids of death now and then. I know that sounds crazy, but I really think that a healthy knowledge and acceptance of death is a big part of what makes a well developed and healthy person.
The term is pure propaganda, nothing more. I propose we call high-rises "human anthills" and bike lanes in most cities as "emplanes" ("for empty space lanes").
SF Bay area gas prices are just under $6/gallon.
Computer generated video is getting better, but it isn't that good yet.
Just ditch the paying rent part.
Yes, it looks like people spend too much time in focus mode than diffuse mode.

The diffuse mode is the one that gives us creativity.
Boston dynamics are killer dogs. Why do we need this?