skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sup everyone I released my journal sharing app called “atvu” a few days ago. Got only 6 signups. I think it’s a fun app where you can write your journal and read other people’s diaries. Please try it and give me the most brutally honest feedback
What does "prohibitively expensive" mean for a company that's largest cost is paid to its parent company at a rate completely decided by the parent company?

Wouldn't anything that decreases the profit of twitch in South Korea be "prohibitively expensive" for an organization who's goal is to profit?
With API you can choose versions fixed to a date. Are you suggesting that OpenAI is lying about these being fixed to a date?

Why would they lie about it?

The whole point of these versions is so that when you build on top of that it would keep working as you expect.
Didn't Alexander actually "preserve" the archives in Persepolis by burning it since they were mostly on clay tablets as was common in the region? IIRC they were mostly administrative tax documents and ordinary Persians probably didn't have any access to them anyway.

But yes, a generation or two was probably an exaggeration. It was likely closer to a 100 years or so. e.g. it seems that by the time of the Parthian empire the Greeks and Roman "knew" considerably more about the Achaemenid Persia than the Persian themselves.
Cdpath: Easily Navigate Directories in the Terminal
Not every model can be easily converted to ONNX though, especially with PyTorch.
for people who are unaware, the Nimzo-Larsen[1] is a hypermodern chess opening where you play 1. b3 as white.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nimzowitsch-Larsen_Attack
It's more like every 30.
These days you don't need the app. You can put it in the control center and just push the button to listen.
Yes, and the policy of QEMU is to not assign CVEs for bugs that would generally be hit only when QEMU is used as a development platform, as opposed to using it to offer virtualization services.

https://www.qemu.org/contribute/security-process/

We are colleagues by the way. :)
The xm4 use Bluetooth and thus compress audio during transmission. Everyone of your listeners thus listened to lossy audio.

Fwiw there is not a single scientific listening test ever where participants were able to tell the difference between high bitrate mp3 and wav. Not even in perfect studio conditions.
You obviously dont code in Clojure for a loving. Clojure's eco system and community is well maintained. Clojure comes in multiple flavors where Clojure and Clojurescript are 2 mainly used. Ofcourse there is also Babashka, Scittle etc., but all derive from clj or cljs.
As far as development tooling it all depends on the platform you code on and what ide suits your needs.
Emacs, Neovim, VScode, IntelliJ for example have different tooling.
Build systems differ and suits ones needs, for clj deps.edn is the current lost used followed by leiningen. For cljs there is shadowcljs and many more.
I agree that as new comer this can be quite overwhelming, but the community is great and always helpful.
I program for a living and have done so in multiple languages, Clojure is by far my most favorite.
Suika Game Is the Next Free Trial for Nintendo Switch Online Users (Europe)
Also, the other part of this that's fishy is why can't the test results be reported to the patient? Your reasoning makes sense for over testing. But does it make sense to censor a doctor prescribed test from the patient? No it doesn't. The law is made to make the doctor central to treatment. The patient must schedule another appointment and must go through the doctor in order to treat himself.

There's too much business incentive here. You label me as toxic but there's a reason why patients in the US have such a vicious attitude toward docs.
Are bandwidth fees just as high for any domestic Korean company creates a Twitch competitor?

Or do the 3 major telecoms operate their own streaming services, so only companies under their umbrella can afford a site like Twitch?
You can disagree all you like, you're still being pedantic. This is an informal conversation. You can pickup on context clues or ask.
I’m from the Inland Empire, and I absolutely love it. I feel like I’m some prince out of Dune whenever I tell people
Beeper mini does not require an apple account so there's not much harm Apple can do
Back at university one lecture included an infographic about how CPU and operating system features like MMU, increasing register width and the like all started at mainframe-scale installations and trickled down to desktop scale systems and later to handheld devices at a surprisingly consistent pace. It was the time w2k was trying to make NT features mainstream and J2ME arrived on phones. I extrapolated a little and made a joke about multi-user concepts arriving on phones and a few years later Android was right on schedule (when that happened, repurposing Linux users as units of app isolation was the headline feature in tech news).

By that measure, virtualization is long overdue, but I really can't claim that I'm not surprised.
New report shows why OpenAI board said Altman "was not consistently candid"
> - You have to have a phone number to sign up for any type of account. (Hasn’t discouraged any toxicity either.)

It turns out that this is pretty much the case everywhere these days, doesn't seem to be exclusive to a particular country.
Microsoft issues deadline for EOL of Windows 10 – it's pay to play for security
If there's no owner, there is no one to steal from.
> Also, from what I understand, Twitch is marginal in Korea, since they have their own alternative streaming platforms.

This is incorrect, Twitch has been very popular in Korea.
This. Would be nice if there was a framework (in go, or python pydantic) which would help me migrate data made with old structs to new structs. And also deal with the transaction.

For now i use sqlite to deal with transactions and only make backward compatible updates to structs. Brittle, but it is a toy app anyways.

(Normally use django to deal with models and migrations, but wanted to do something different)
If you raise insurance rates then your customers can go elsewhere. You want a data edge over your competitors to lower rates.
Disco Elysium runs with this idea…
Google Caves in Canada: Agrees to Pay $100M News Bribe to Avoid Direct Link Tax
> Japan has similar legislation that came from men taking up-skirt photos in public places (trains, etc.).

This seems to be incorrect, it appears to be a network policy from the carriers not binding legislation. More info on it can be found here: https://review.lineageos.org/c/LineageOS/android_frameworks_...
Before you had two buttons. I'd like songs I really like and add the rest to specific playlists. Now I have to do the cumbersome route via the elipsis, yes. It's just way harder and I do it less. I also still like songs on accident because the button is a fucking plus and not a heart. No idea which idiot at spotify proposed that.
This was a fascinating read, not only for understanding about how Shazam works which is something I’ve long been curious about, but also a great primer on digital signal processing.
This is a good point. We should draw more attention to his social media account because maybe people might read this without taking the time to click through
As European, I though it's some new/old or just fancy name for mainland China...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Copilot#Microsoft_Co...

> March 16, 2023, Microsoft announced Microsoft 365 Copilot.[32][33] This tool, designed for Microsoft 365 applications and services, Edge, Microsoft Bing and Windows, leverages the advanced capabilities of OpenAI's GPT-4 large language models (LLMs). It also incorporates Microsoft Graph to transform user text input into content across various Microsoft 365 applications, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and Teams.

Not the same as https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GitHub_Copilot :

> GitHub Copilot (not to be confused with "Copilot X", the name of GitHub's "vision" for next-gen Copilot features[1]) is a cloud-based artificial intelligence tool developed by GitHub (owned by Microsoft) and OpenAI to assist users of Visual Studio Code, Visual Studio, Neovim, and JetBrains integrated development environments (IDEs) by autocompleting code.
Of course (and I never said that), but if you need to store a JSON value in the DB and use a JSONB-encoded BLOB as an optimization, you eventually read it back to a textual JSON. It's just like having a UNIX timestamp in your DB and converting back to a parsed date and time for application uses, except that applications may handle a UNIX timestamp directly and can't handle JSONB at all.
> That's not right, and I don't think the courts will rule in their favor.

Especially if you consider that all of OpenAI code training data comes from open Github repositories.
Brave does this by default.
Eh, this is called “marketing”… I’d like to see how they analyze other car advertisements for their accuracy as well.
Regarding RDAP, it actually is enforced by ICANN, it’s been mandatory for a few years for gTLDs (not sure if it is, or can be made mandatory for ccTLDs). All registrars handling gTLDs should now have an RDAP, otherwise they’re in breach of ICANN rules.

RDAP has the benefit of being JSON, but even then it’s a reaaally crappy format. For example, contacts are represented by the jCard pseudo-standard, which is a JSON version of vCard, and it’s completely awful and hard to deal with. Basically instead of a nice JSON object, it’s arrays in arrays in arrays…

RDAP should get better in the future versions, but I’m not sure registrars will follow in good faith because the initial specs were a bit of a shit show.
I don't understand what's controversial about this. "Rus" is the medieval East Slavic society.

Three of the four modern East Slavic cultures retain the word root in the name (Russians, Belarusians, Rusyns). One of them uses the expression "borderlands" for their identity (Ukrainians).
In short:

- being on JVM means Jepsen can use JDBC drivers to interact with databases

- Clojure was designed to facilitate concurrent programming (via software transactional memory and persistent data structures)

- Clojure's interactivity allows quick prototyping

- Clojure's community has a strong emphasis on backwards compatibility

- macros allow a great deal of code reuse

- while there are some big drawbacks (niche language, no strong static typing, ...), it isnt an issue in practice since Jepsen is only worked on by 1-3 people at a time

I agree with most of these points, but it seems overly simplistic of an explanation. I really wanted to see what other languages were used for prototyping and why they were deemed insufficient. For instance, Haskell is mentioned but the most treatment it gets is that it was too "dogmatic" for writing Jepsen. There was no comparison on how easy it is to interact with databases from Haskell as opposed to Clojure. Moreover, Jepsen was prototyped "in a few different languages", but they are not compared to Clojure, let alone mentioned.
I might not now an y better, but this implementation seems so cool.

Can I trace the location of an AS?
This is my biggest gripe with LLMs right now. They almost refuse, as a rule, to tell you anything along the lines of "I don't know".
Incredibly, NYTimes Wirecutter still recommends HPs.
History is written by winners. If you agree, then there is a lot of unlisted informations. If you don't agree, then you are on the winners side.
The model might have been trained with code that contained this exact comment
> This is a description of virtually every ancient society in this region.

Ok, I don't know why do I have to specify this but I meant the slave labor if hundreds of thousands (or millions) of foreigners they have subjugated (this was relatively unique in the Mediterranean).

> The Romans were simply the most dominant. And as a rule, they were fairer and more tolerant than the entities they replaced.

Except this wasn't really true. Certainly not in the Republican period. Extortive taxation, extreme levels of corruption and other issues weren't addressed until the imperial period.

e.g. the cities/states rebelling in Asia minor hated the Romans enough to murder every single Italian they could find in the region: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asiatic_Vespers

> The argument that the Gauls were no longer a threat merely because it had been 40-something years since the last successful invasion of Roman territory doesn't make much sense.

I don't agree about 40 years.. Well it's tangential anyway and has little to do with Caesar's motivations.

> Most of these same Roman senators used the Roman army in much the same way when serving at governors in the provinces.

Maybe but certainly not to a such degree of course. However yes, the main thing that set him apart from all the other ambitious Roman aristocrats was how exceptionally successful he was.
I find that an odd hair to split because both are happening and both are part of the same strategy.
Curl 8.5.0
What is slow about python? I can onboard and have someone developing python code in our code base in <1 day because of its simplicity. I’m not sure I would call that slow…
Lying isn't marketing. It's just lying.
IIRC it was added to the game because of serial leavers (and cheaters, which is funny with this exploit) and then sometime later applied to deal with server instability issues.
I was hoping you were the hardcore techno label. What a pivot!
If Twitch profited massively why would they leave?
It also has a pretty good chess clock if you have a physical board but want to play timed.
You definitly didn't understood my commment.
And yet there are so many good alternatives... Never understood why people put up with it
Ask HN: DIY Quantum Computer?
Do you know some articles on the web to build such?
If you don't express gratitude and continue moving forward through setbacks in life you're not going to have a good time.
Given the limited routes out of IE into the greater LA area and the sheer size, I don't see how anyone could come up with a better name. The original name was Orange Empire...so improvement?
any way to get the list and prices of all the "premium" domains that are not registered but have a custom (high) price to register/renew?
i never got any ads on netflix, disney+, prime video or youtube premium.
Don't see any subtlety with two broad brushes painting in angry colors. When you accuse others of arrogance, don't let yours run rampant.
Saropa Mobile Phone Application
Yeah I used the word "appears" exactly to emphasize that the appearance is sufficient. The government is working with the data they have.
Generate your AI Version, and start to monetize your community
I don't think that's true. They just ruled that the constitutional right to privacy is not sufficient for the Roe v Wade ruling.
https://www.amazon.de/-/en/Seth-Godin/dp/1591845335 would disagree
So what will JSONB look like in a standalone DB browser (DBeaver, etc.) ?
“All marketers are liars”

A good portion of marketing is about lies that we (or other people) want to believe
Survey shows Europeans value EU membership and interested in European elections
Not great news for the euroskeptics.
That assumes that action is cheap and likely to lead to success, which is not necessarily true. In many fields, acting when you shouldn't can even lead to worse outcomes than doing nothing. Even when the outcome is relatively neutral, if taking action is expensive (in either money spent or in years wasted) then taking action might still be the wrong call.
The smart approach in 1975 was to use Parsons code, which was also turning songs into hashes, computable in your head. You could then find your song back as simply as looking a word in a dictionary. Hopefully this idea won't die any time soon.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parsons_code
Don't have much experience with insurance companies - i only use them for mandatory things like health insurance and corporate liability insurance and car insurance - all of which come so cheap here in Europe frankly idgaf if they are indeed scams - plus, my insurer paid a nice amount to the other side when i got into a drunk car accident 13 years ago and i never had a problem with them.

As for banks, what's the problem about them? They get to be a little bit of pain because of KYC, but otherwise, what's wrong about them?
Well-named intermediary variables often help tremendously with readability though. A language discouraging their use seems like the wrong trade-off decision to me.
I don't understand why Apple isn't trying to integrate better with the standard tools for that field. I guess it makes sense to lock in app devs, but ML eng.?

That said I've had good success with onnxruntime recently [0].

[0] https://onnxruntime.ai/docs/execution-providers/CoreML-Execu...
Media and Enterprise already have TrustZone, Knox, Intune, etc. which work "enough".

Newer markets include cashless (CBDC) payments and digital identity anchored in human biology, demanding more security than legacy content.

> Biometrics: By deploying biometric trusted applets in an isolated virtual machine, developers will have the isolation guarantee, access to more compute power for biometric algorithms, easy updatability regardless of the Trustzone operating system, and a more streamlined deployment.

Fortunately, OSS can enable N-party transaction transparency, we don't have to settle for one-way mirrors and WeChat clones.
> Are bandwidth fees just as high for any domestic Korean company creates a Twitch competitor?

Yes, it is the same price. The biggest Korean streaming service, AfreecaTV, pays 1/3 of the total revenue.

So major real-time streaming services in Korea relies on peer-to-peer streaming to reduce the cost.
iPhones support it anywhere. Newer Google Pixel (at least 5 and 6?) devices would need to be modded to Japanese SKU for it to work. Comes down to manufacturers having to pay Sony for it to be enabled and while FeliCa 4.1 supposed to support provisioning after the fact, they just don't have a system setup like Apple does.
If they’re lying the ad should be banned, it would be in the UK.
But anyway, who cares? Racing sports cars is not what you buy a truck for, and even if you did the sports car would destroy it on corners. Make the truck slower, make it cheaper. It’s for moving stuff from a to b.
Seth Godin can be wrong if he wants to be. It's possible to advertise without lying about your product.
We used to bet on parking lot races of pedestrians vs. cars/motorcycles, where the distance was measured in parking spaces. Fun times. Fit pedestrians reach full speed pretty quick!
The "you can feel like lights flickering on" one?
It depends on whom gets to rule our countries though.
Indeed there is an XKCD on this: https://xkcd.com/927/
Because AfreecaTV uses peer-to-peer data model.
Yes, that's how drag races work.

1/8th and 1/4th mile are standard.
Yes, but when you use the BLOB with jsonb functions, your application demands go from:

Read JSON from TEXT column.

Parse JSON into Internal Binary Format.

Run json_*() function on this format, which will Serialize Internal Binary Format to JSON as output.

To:

Read JSONB from BLOB column.

Run json_*() function on Internal Binary Format, which will serialize the Internal Binary Format to JSON as output.

Because:

The json_* and jsonb_* all accept _either_ JSON or JSONB as their input. The difference is jsonb_* functions also produces it as output. So even in the above case, if your function output is just being used to feed back into another table as a BLOB, then you can use the jsonb_* version of the function and skip the serialization step entirely.
Because, when you don't get a subscription, an InkAdvantage printer is not that expensive and can work for more than a decade, without any issues.

I have a Deskjet 4515 with duplexer and scanner. It's surprisingly robust for its age. It works with everything, incl. AirPrint, driverless CUPS, Google Cloud Print (while it lasted). Mine still has an e-mail address I can send documents and get printouts. Similarly it can scan to e-mail directly. Lastly it's still compatible with latest Smart App, which provides nice things like printables (To Do lists, notebook pages, etc.).

It can print good quality photos, and while the original inks are not all-pigment, the photo printouts can withstand the time (5+ years) pretty well.

I buy two sets of cartridges per year, and that thing costs less than month's gas in a year. Why wouldn't I like it? There's no reason.
It takes decades for programming tools to settle. Consider that most working developers today are using languages that wouldn’t have impressed a PL researcher in the 80s.
> "We don’t want to learn that this thing that’s really important is maintained by a guy living in a basement on public assistance. That is not acting in the best interests of our customers."

That's pretty funny because half the AWS originated stuff that isn't the core business feels like that as a customer.
> it was not at all obvious to me there was some way of speeding up getting a language in the first place.

Yeah, that's the biggest failing of Common Voice in my opinion. Getting a new language up to speed could be much improved by simply adding a few links to documentation, but even the existing links are broken, which I reported in March 2022... https://github.com/common-voice/common-voice/issues/3637

> I have no interest in wasting time contributing to a UI translation I actively don't want to be subjected to

Translating the UI may still help you get other people to record, even if you don't want to use it yourself.

> I'll see if I can submit some sentences at least

If you want to go faster, there's also a project to extract sentences from Wikipedia etc. in small doses Mozilla's lawyers and Wikimedia's lawyers have agreed are fair use. I think you'd only need to define how Norwegian Bokmål separates sentences. (E.g. after a period but not if it's a common abbreviation like "etc." in the preceding sentence.)
https://github.com/Common-Voice/cv-sentence-extractor
Won't you have to compute it yourself in the server anyway to be sure that the client is not lying?
Microsoft Touts Visual Studio Code as a Java Juggernaut
Lying overlaps marketing. The pizza you get never has the density of toppings in the ads, nor the soup all the chunky bits. Your battery life doesn't match the manufacturer claims. All the fine print spells out how you can't claim that prize.

It's a spectrum with some tolerated boundaries, just like we abhor lies between people except for the ones we accept (Santa Claus to the kids, you have a beautiful smile, etc.)

But this is, again, just another Tesla Musk lie. Perhaps he was just "being sarcastic."
Singularities don't exist, claims black hole pioneer Roy Kerr
So does this mean that Microsoft is going to support Tegra as a Windows platform, or is Nvidia going to create a new ARM chip specially for Windows?
Note that there is a Metal backend for PyTorch [0]. Sadly it doesn't work well with codebases that didn't account for it from the start...

[0] https://developer.apple.com/metal/pytorch/
The best thing that happened to my life was to fight my way so far to the backend I don't have to care about this. Any front end dev I did since basic HTML+jquery was soul crushing.
Oh, you are right! I later looked at the draft documentation and realized that `json(b)_` only determines the output type. That said, it is still true that you need one more function call `json(...)` to retrieve a textual form of JSON which you do often need instead of JSONB.
What are you even talking about? We are talking about getting the best picture out of an existing TV set that works. RGB Mod > Coaxial
Awni Hannun of Apple AI research team has a deep dive thread on X [0] with some additional info and answers some of the questions

[0] https://x.com/awnihannun/status/1732184443451019431?s=46&t=O...
It's not about Firefox against the world, it's we against Google and at the moment Firefox is all we have.

>Get back with me when the Mozilla Foundation has done a fraction of what Google has done in furthering our knowledge of computer science.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/
They say that it was 1/4 in the video