skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it though?

2004 is the first year I remember watching a HD widescreen TV show (Lost). There were a handful of test clips and the like earlier, but they were a rare thing. E.g.: there's a HD video taken of the aftermath of 9/11 because the operator was just learning to use this (at the time) brand new technology.

That lasted about a decade, and then 4K become a thing around the 2013-2014 timeframe. I got a Sony 4K TV in late 2013 and a Dell 4K monitor in 2014.

However, both of those were standard dynamic range, albeit with a fairly "wide" colour gamut.

I got my first OLED HDR display in 2021, and an OLED HDR TV in 2022.

In other words, every "generation" of television technologies has lasted about a decade before being superseded by something significantly newer and better.

Display technology still has some ways to go. No current consumer panel reproduces 100% of the Rec.2020 colour gamut. Similarly, there are no consumer panels that can reproduce the full HDR10 or Dolby Vision brightness range of up to 10,000 nits. There are 8K displays that are close to that target spec, but they're either one-off experimental models or more expensive than a luxury car.

A decade from now, around 2033 mark, I full expect something like VR technology to have replaced TVs for many people. Apple's new headset (available next year!) will set a new quality bar that no traditional TV can ever hope to match, such as an extremely wide field of view, stereo, and very bright HDR in combination. Sure, they're expensive now, but after a decade of further development? They'll be amazing and cheap.
URLPattern
Yeah? Through the RBAC changes? Because thats where I gave up
What's the point? Can people even tell?
A sample is using a literal cut-and-paste of a section of another copyrighted work and re-selling it directly -- on the other hand, musicians that wholesale take a particular beat or rhythm section, but remake it using their own instruments, do not in fact owe any royalties at all. Rhythm is notoriously un-copyrightable (only melody).

As for artists that can generate an exact copy -- down to the brushstrokes -- there are in fact a number of them. We call them art forgers - generally, this is for works no longer in copyright, so the issue is the fraudulent claim of them being by another artist, rather than the reproduction of the work.

However, for the purposes of this discussion, I'd like to remind you that we are not talking about exact reproductions -- merely new works in a similar style.
Call me insane, I like getting food delivered. Seems like a lot of the 8 million people in this city like it too.
That number is a pretty high--looking at your link, living in a house with a tablet isn't the same as having a tablet. I have tablet from work but my kids don't use it or any other. BTW that's really cool that you could direct the highlighting in the URL like that. If it's not specific to census.gov, what is that called? What level of the stack is interpreting it?
Meta Bad. But lots of FUD on the topic has been hitting the front page here.
(I've checked Wikipedia) Information Retrieval seems to be a generic term, or does it mean something more specific or dedicated, like Language Model is not model of languages?
> it's the easiest interface ever invented.

I'm not sure about this at all. It looks like a clumsy, difficult interface to me. The easiest interface wouldn't require multiple rounds of back-and-forth to get the results you're seeking.
Does an ersatz root certificate work with HSTS? A quick DDG seems to suggest it's still possible to disable HSTS on the browsers: https://appuals.com/how-to-clear-or-disable-hsts-for-chrome-...
Software engineering is also not a credentialed field, at least in the way other engineering fields are.
We shouldn't have to sanitize inputs. We should simply make code safe against such inputs. User inputs should never become part of commands except with tools specifically meant for the purpose.

SQL isn't a problem--all user inputs become parameters, they don't get inlined.
Indeed it's something in the middle. For data analysis, many people are used to using RStudio and just keeping a running REPL going, and Julia works quite well for these kinds of tasks in the same mode because that effectively removes the startup time from being a concern. However, there are some folks that are used to other workflows and we could grow the audience by improving the ability to support such workflows better.
Yep, the best selling fiber supplements on Amazon right now are made of wheat dextrose, polydextrose, and psyllium husk, all of which are forms of soluble fiber.
Another import point of discussion:

> What you're asking for, "how wrong do you think the model is," is a reasonable thing to ask for, but different and much harder to quantify.

This definitely seems to me to be what the original author is motivating: forecasts should have "error bars" in the sense that they should depict how wrong they might be. In other words, when the author writes:

> Point forecasts will always be wrong – a more reasonable approach is to provide the prediction intervals for the forecasts. Showing error intervals around the forecasts will show how Richard interpreting minor trends is likely to be misleading.

The second sentence does not sound like a good solution to the problem in the first sentence.
Motion blur doesn't really work in that way on any device, but what you're missing is that the content's captured frame rate has a relatively important relation to the display frame rate: You can't usually change one & not the other without making everything look worse, at least to most people, and this is what a lot of modern TVs do.

Naive interpolation of inter-frame content is awful, is what a lot of TVs do to implement their smoothing feature, and is why everyone complains about it.

The reason a lot of people hated The Hobbit may be partly because of this problem: It was shot at a 270 degree shutter to try to get a bit more motion blur back into each frame, which to a lot of people felt strange.
how dare you suggest something so pedestrian.
Sure. Remind me: How many people like alcohol, cigarettes, sugar etc.?
In my view it's categorically wrong to assume that these systems will cost a billion dollars forever, and if we write the laws without that understanding, we are only helping billion-dollar corporations.

In cases where these systems were trained on data that was literally stolen from closed, user-gated sites, this is one thing -- for those trained on data that was pulled from the open web, there are a number of cases relating to scraping sites that publicly make available information, and they tend to fall in favor of the scraper (see LinkedIn for a prime example).
That would be dogebolt
I have a home theater. I don't know how big the market is, but you can buy receivers from a half dozen manufacturers (Denon, Yamaha, Sony, Onkyo as well as a bunch of speciality brands), digital projectors (Epson, Sony, JVC, BenQ and also a bunch of speciality brands), and all manner of ancillary items (sound proofing, audio treatments, theater seating, etc).

/r/hometheater/ has nearly a million members.

https://www.avsforum.com/ is pretty active.

TVs are still getting larger and they've recently crossed the 100" in size.

So yeah, there's a least a few dozen of us!
How many apps do use certificate pinning and so will be broken as a result of this app's MITM?
It does close those doors though.
I've always been a bit baffled by these types of discussions. Doesn't any of you have multiple versioning systems, say "internal" and "external" at the minimum?

One project I'm on has an internal version number of around 28-dot-something-something. This is the number for techies, and it conveys some information that end users are fully ignorant of. End users see "Edition 2" in stead (soon to become 3)
This is an interesting insight into model training because it shows how hidden bias arises - think of the "left-leaning" stance of GPT3 etc. being a side-effect of the cohort that trained the model, not any deliberate action on their behalf.

Additionally - it's why it's important to think ahead of what you're training your model on because the model will always regress to the training data itself even if that means going backwards in ability.
+1

I connect to mine over tailscale DNS.

I recommend adding a tray icon that disables it for 60 seconds (super helpful for the odd site that serves something critical from an ads domain… like my bank).

Only downside is apps don’t have to use system DNS and a few mobile ones are wise enough to bypass.
IMO a teacher being paid $90k a year for 7 hours a day of work, 10 months a year, should be working hard to improve.

Teacher salaries for San Ramon (and California generally) are publicly accessible (by band, and for some counties like San Ramon by name), so I doubt very much your soon-to-be-ex girlfriend is making $90k as a sixth grade teacher. She'd have to be fairly old and well-established as a teacher, or have multiple graduate-level credentials in multiple subjects (in which case she wouldn't be teaching 6th grade).

That would be out-of-band, especially considering what you claim to be extremely subpart performance on her part.

Indeed, it sounds like you're making this up to try and claim that teachers are overpaid and underworked. They're not, and it's especially rich coming from someone who is clearly an overpaid, underworked tech employee with enough free time this afternoon to devote all of it to commenting in this thread instead of doing valuable work.
Error bars (either confidence interval or standard deviations) are of little use because they do not tell you how the probability is distributed within the confidence interval band. The holy grail of forecasting is the Probabilistic Forecast that predicts the entire posterior distribution so that you can sample from it generating scenarios or realizations of the underlying random process.
I can't quite phrase this right, but persistence of vision and "frames" is really quite distinct from I+P blocks, and what we have in modern LCD screens is anything but a fixed rate scan.

I really liked old TV. those wagon wheels running backwards were a direct artifact of PoV and frame rate.

The whole NTSC vs PAL vs SECAM debate, was about what aesthetically is best against what eyeballs do. Personally I didn't get the argument NTSC was better for live action. I just think PAL was superior to all the others.

Yes it was wasteful of bandwidth. Yes, it was analogue signalling of something which was at the fringes of what analogue and digital is (encoding colour as a layer over b&w signalling of grey levels, under a time code synchronisation for framing). But, it was also amazing, and I think we've lost something in MP2 -> MP4. We've also gained fidelity of what is sent to what is received and we've gained far more content.

I do really miss old analogue(ish) TV
The command to run is:

Open terminal

curl -LO https://huggingface.co/jartine/llava-v1.5-7B-GGUF/resolve/ma...

chmod 755 …

./…

Open localhost:8080 in browser

To make this accessible to a broader cohort you would package it into an app and put it somewhere with provenance, eg. A well known GitHub account or App Store.

The solution, as shown, doesn’t solve either of the problems you’ve said are problems it attempts to solve.

It is a bad solution.
What does “like a peasant” mean? Like uninspired punchy fights that don’t utilize powers creatively?

I feel like marvels been decent at that since Thor 3.
Most people don't care.
Hackers stole ancestry data of 6.9M users, 23andMe finally confirmed
> IMO a teacher being paid $90k a year for 7 hours a day of work,
> 10 months a year, should be working hard to improve.

I don't disagree that she should work to improve, but you are using $90K as if it were a lot of money. According to census data [1], the median household income in San Ramon is $173,519/year and the median rent is $2,557/month.

In San Ramon, you can get paid $65,000/year as an assistant manager at Starbucks without getting a 4 year degree plus teaching credentials.

Plus, how is she earning so much? The San Ramon teacher salary schedule is public: [2]

[1] https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/sanramoncitycal...

[2] https://www.srvusd.net/documents/Employment/Employment-Resou...
Yup. Long live virtual machines
And so they should be shamed. There are professionals working on every aspect of a film, and these options just shit all over their work, ruining their intended vision.

Now if you're talking about watching YouTube or similar content then it's a different story.
>>>>> People will think poorly that I’m talking down a romantic partner

>>>> Well, yes. Relationships don’t do well when one of the partners has this much contempt for the other. There’s a difference between knowing in your own mind she’s not the best at her job, and calling her a “ditzy” “illogical” “girl” in public.

>>> I don't call her that in public.

>> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38524596 is a publicly accessible URL. That’s what I meant. You’re assuming it doesn’t matter because she’s not smart enough to find it and recognize herself.

> Lol you're talking about having respect for someone I assume, but then you assume there's 'intelligence' in finding a random link in the world?

> Let's say she was a damn genius. Do you expect her to have Google alerts setup for non official spellings of her school districts name? Is a genius supposed to be checking my browser history on my phone?

> How smart would she have to be to find what I wrote?

How **** do you have to be to fail to realize "in public" does not mean "to her face?"

This is a public forum. Everything posted here is in public.

You're not as clever as you think you are.
This. It was also 100% clear that 32 bit was going to end at one point. Apple was extremely clear about that and provided all the tools and documentation to help developers make the transition.
True. However my theory is that filmmakers would not use the same shots in a 60fps world that they use in a 24fps world.

The aesthetic of it is so different, seemingly much about the creative aspects of a production would be done differently.

Motion blur is evidently used by filmmakers in an artistic/aesthetic way similar to the way rock bands use guitar distortion and electronic musicians let some signals clip, photographers use lens flare, use limited camera dynamic range for artistic effects, etc.

Adding a post-production step to remove the "limitations" that were used artistically does alter the aesthetics of the production.

Imagine if metal albums were played back on "better" stereo equipment that removed all of the distortion products produced by the amplifiers.
I do love it when people say "I am not familiar with this situation at all but" and then proceed to speculate about it having made clear they have no basis for their speculation.
which I really doubt are serving through http(s), making this quite useless for that...
Sorry, you're right, got that switched around in my head.
R&D increased as a % of revenue YOY. I think the increased cost of revenue is part of the story, the other being salaries and benefits rolling up to R&D

The R&D expense is fully within their control, while things are a bit more complex with licensing costs.
But doesn’t that apply to chromium / firefox as well (or any other big application). Web browsers are insanely huge, nobody is reading the entire code. What makes this different?
The simplest example [0] (other than Ackerman function et al (i.e. structural recursion) which come up less in practice) is coinduction which can be used to construct infinitely large objects on which you can apply operations that will prove to halt. For example given an infinitely large stream of integers 0, 2, 4, 6, 8, ..., 2*i (i in N) it's trivial to write a halting algorithm that'll sum first N elements of the stream. In short, we need to a way to express that the computation will be bounded by N.

Agda programming language (which requires halting, and therefore is not Turing-Complete) has a robust coinduction support. E.g. in this [1] tutorial you can see it being used to construct decidable languages. A more traditional tutorial to coinduction could be found here [2].

[0] if we count primitive corecursion as "non-primitive recursive" here

[1] https://agda.readthedocs.io/en/v2.6.4.1/language/sized-types...

[2] https://agda.readthedocs.io/en/v2.6.4.1/language/coinduction...
If you really wanted/NEEDED this, you could definitely go through all the code. It would take a bit, but it's doable with determination (lol). Also, you don't have to necessarily review all of the code every update. All you have to do is view the changes/new commits every time you want to update.

The hardest part is determining that you want to go through all of this hassle to replicate something browser extensions already do (for the most part).
Tangentially related, I found many built-in Windows applications and services use certificate pinning and will either fail outright or modify behavior (easily identified by the number and size of packets with and without MITM).

It made me very curious to find out what data they're downloading / exfiltrating that they feel the need to go to such extremes to hide it from the user.

FWIW, even some of the packages that do pass through MITM are further encrypted binary blobs, not clear text.
The view of the director or the screenwriter is very strange. There are so many things to film about, for loving or hating Napoleon, yet the film makers chose to show the well debunked hoaxes on Napoleon. Also, Napoleon shattered the world with his military might and his politics. So many people were inspired by him, followed him, fought for him, and died for him. We can hate him for his doings, but in the director's eyes, he was a f&@$ simp? All the historical moments were merely happenstances because Napoleon was stalking Josephine? And why did the movie list out the death tolls on Napoleon's side only? As if the Quadruple Alliance didn't launch wars and didn't kill people? What kind of twisted view was that? And what kind of leaders could possibly inspire his people with that bitter and hysterical face as depicted by
Joaquin?
That’s why the only HP here is an old keyboard for a server

But I have to say I’m very happy with my printer.. I won’t update the firmware though, because that causes DRM and cannot be downgraded
So you're saying the nsa will love it.
SemVer is intended primarily for libraries; techies are the end users.
Great work - thanks for making it easy to add AI to messaging apps.
You’re saying you hope this game inspires impatient females?

I’m honestly not trolling - isn’t a statement like this inherently sexist?

Why would women not like a “childish” game?

I know you didn’t mean to offend but I’m unsure of the message

I’m getting the impression the way culture is heading is there is to be less focusing on differences

Please correct me if I’m wrong
Some people go bonkers about the prospect of agricultural land being used for anything other than the more photogenic kinds of farming.

Some of these people are farmers who object to having to pay market rates to buy or lease land, and should be told precisely where to get off. But farmers are a politically protected species.
corporal punishment is child abuse.

It does not mean children can do whatever they like.

You might find it difficult to find alternatives, but better alternatives than violence exists.

Save your children the costs of therapy as adults, and focus on real emotional health.
I doubt you could use something like this on a work device, anyways. Allowing users to install their own root certificates would be a major faux pas.
We probably have different definitions of "notably better"
It depends what you consider your "API" to be. One developer's bug is another's contract.

For Typescript in particular, which is nothing _but_ a type system, every change is going to be a breaking change.
Plus, and I’m speculating here, there might be a breach of contract or tos here and there due to illegal activities, so he might even have to return some or all revenues.
What do you mean trying to? Look at this shit.

https://imgur.com/a/d0jq4s1

Every time you stamp it out they find a way to sneak it back in.
Not the person you're asking, but it might also be where it is installed. The connector I looked up online is rated to +40C, and being located in direct sunlight on a hot day could derate the connector compared to a temperature controlled environment. Add in some dirt or corrosion in the connector and it will generate more heat. Like you said about buying a high quality connector, something with more margin in terms of current will help prevent problems from developing.

The electrician may have been referring to the 16 amp connector specifically being too close to the charging current.
I suppose there's an opportune time to hack and a sub-optimal time to do so, subjectively.
DLSS 3 really is fantastic technology. It works amazingly well for interpolating a game from 60 to 120 (or higher). It fails pretty hard if you start with 24 though. We'll need something like RIFE for that, but currently no hardware exists that can run it in real time...
This also means you probably refrigerate some for the next day, which increases the "resistant starch" content, which might make them even healthier for you.
It doesn't even need to be an exact or accurate accounting of money made due to crime. The legal system could impose fines high enough to hurt regardless of where the money came from, and pretty much everyone agrees that they should because otherwise fines are just a cost of doing business. The fact that the legal system refuses to do that when it's so obvious that not doing it is harmful to everyone except criminal corporations is troubling.
Rockstar Games published the first Trailer of GTA 6 on Youtube after it was leaked earlier today.
also see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hosts_(file)
As long as the custom root certificate is properly installed, HSTS will still work.
What Is Benford's Law? Why This Unexpected Pattern of Numbers Is Everywhere
(Shrug) Sports figures are just a case of apples and pears, rather than apples and oranges.
In Northern Virginia schools, late '90s, cell-phones and pagers were banned[1] (not even allowed on campus) because they were perceived as tools for accomplishing drug-deals. I think that perception has definitely changed. We also had a half-dozen pay-phones in the school lobby for students to make calls if needed.

1: IIRC automatic suspension on first offense. Note, however, with most of the "zero tolerance" policies that were in place at the time, the offenses were significantly under-reported by the faculty.
Caveat, my kid is still in elementary school, and I don't really interact with high schoolers yet.

In my time in university here, I didn't hear that language being used. Wikipedia tells me that Canadians use "first year" to indicate its first year students, but "frosh week" is a thing. I did my undergrad in the US, though. Even there, if I ever heard somebody say "sophomore," it would have come from the mouth of a confused freshman.
If you have to use it for work “whether you like it or not” then you’re extremely unlikely to have the permissions to install your own root certificate, which is a lot more sensitive operation than running Firefox.
> but the real problem is the mandatory node draining that causes downtime/disruption.
> ...
> In theory, there's nothing stopping you from just updating the kubelet binary on every node.

I am pretty sure Kubernetes itself does not mandate node draining. I have been doing upgrade for bare metal cluster for years, and like you said, it's mostly just replacing kubelet binary and bounce.

However, I do understand in public cloud it's usually recommended to perform a node rolling update instead of modifying online nodes in place. Actually, I prefer this way because of the benefits of immutable infrastructure. The downtime is unfortunately, but so far I have been enjoying working with devs to better designing reliable apps to tolerate node issues like this.