skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is clearly a screenshot from Dev Home, an app that is already available to Windows 11 users.

The Advanced Settings page here just relates to some developer focused options, as that is the purpose of Dev Home.
It they had paid enough the US wouldn't have trillions in debt from spending on defense.
Paul Skallas notices this trend as well, and it applies to pretty much everything:

- logos
- cars
- architecture
- even personal appearance

https://lindynewsletter.beehiiv.com/p/refinement-culture
Gas insulated high voltage switchgear.

https://www.google.com/search?sca_esv=587470601&q=gas+insula...
Same here. I have a ER-X deployed to provide internet acces to a bunch of servers. I don't need any cloud service and stuff, just a router with some firewall and NAT.

My next product will be so ething else, because all the new stuff doesn't buy into the "KISS" anymore.
I'm not sure I understand this line of argument. A system where every user rebuilds all packages themselves, just to use the resulting file hashes to verify whether they can trust an identical binary they already downloaded from the Internet, is obviously kind of goofy.

Instead, I think the use case for reproducibility is allowing multiple trusted parties to independently build and generate signatures for the same binary. In GP's example, open source contributors could run their own builds independently (maybe on air-gapped machines) to produce multiple trustworthy signatures for the resulting binaries. F-Droid does this kind of thing today; you can get apps verified by both the original author and the F-Droid infrastructure.

I think the main difference between that and your scheme is your scheme relies on whoever runs the CI/CD machines (Microsoft?) not tampering with them. But the underlying signature technology is probably still useful in a reproducible-builds world—assuming you don't break the reproducibility of the bottles by e.g. embedding the signatures into the binaries somehow.
I have read tens of books that came my way through HN. Please see this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37761636
It's about getting more people using EV more often, and efficiently using the limited resources required for EVs.

Please go read about Toyota's strategy. If you have enough Lithium for 1000 EV batteries, or 10,000 hybrid batteries, it seems pretty easy to see how it is better for everyone, especially given average trip distance.

Not sure why hybrids don't make sense to you, have you done the research to consider all aspects of the change, or are you focused on a specific factor like reliability or wastefulness of the parts used? Don't you think it's wasteful to put a massive battery in a car to give it a long range that will be rarely used in most trips?
There were lots of tribes though, so it probably added up to a humongous area.
- ability to communicate effectively with multiple stakeholders

- ability to plan and estimate
Hey, don't stop them now - I'm having a great time watching Windows independently recreate every complaint about Linux GUIs:D If you thought QT/GTK was bad, wait 'til you see multiple styles and not-quite-overlapping settings panels from a single company!
Does anyone actually believe Altman has no financial incentive in his OpenAI work?
This would be true if the only way to improve healthcare was to throw more money at it. The US could have the best healthcare system if it chose to spend those 12% on something else than pharma's pockets.
Also maybe a symptom of chasing a quick profit in the short term over other considerations, such as product quality. So better play it safe so the valuation rises by the time the manager/designer/marketer has moved on to another company?
You're describing a genius level engineer. At least in today's world of SPAs and microservices.
Backlash forces EPA to pause toxic PFAS waste imports to US from Netherlands
So it's not an actual sale, he's just using OpenAI to give his startup publicity?
Years out from an expected production run, I would be surprised to see any binding agreement. A letter of intent to buy is plenty for the chip manufacturer to be able to shop that around for funding if needed.
Registry settings, GPO, https://www.oo-software.com/en/shutup10 and https://winaero.com/winaero-tweaker/
Biometrics are a username, not a password
Well actual photographers will use phone computational photography the same as anybody else "the best camera is the one you have with you" but they'll also laugh if anyone tries to say that computational photo is still "taking a photo". It's not.

There's the right tool for every job, an actual camera with a nice lens is the tool for the job when you want to "take a photo", situation permitting.
See the other comment, the idea is that the person producing the binary signs a version as an exemplar of sorts.

Also there’s no need to limit the publishing of unsigned packages at first, there needs to be a transition period. The problem is that if no one makes the hard decision to make this a priority then it never becomes one and we keep operating on hope and sheer luck.

Hope any luck definitely have worked great thus far but maybe we can work differently going forward
Insulation is about retaining heat.
In the netherlands there's been too much emphasis on heat retention in houses built over the last ~15 yrs or so -- these houses are uncomfortable during the summer, since retaining too much heat. Another interesting take is that "passive" houses require heaps of mechanical ventilation, and these systems wear out in ~15-20 yrs.
So over the course of the lifespan of a house, that adds up significantly.

Stone actually can work well with the proper detailing (dealing with cold bridging, styrofoam is a good way to break the cold bridging ):

Heat Storage: Stone, being a dense and heavy material, has a high thermal mass capacity. It can absorb and store a significant amount of heat during the day when exposed to sunlight or internal heat sources like heating systems. This stored heat is gradually released back into the indoor space during cooler periods, such as evenings or nights, helping to stabilize indoor temperatures and reduce heating or cooling requirements.

Temperature Regulation: The thermal mass of stone can act as a natural temperature regulator, slowing down temperature fluctuations within a building. During hot summer days, stone absorbs excess heat, keeping indoor spaces cooler. In colder weather, it releases stored heat, helping to maintain a more comfortable and consistent temperature.

Energy Efficiency: By using stone as a thermal mass material, buildings can reduce their reliance on mechanical heating and cooling systems. This, in turn, can lead to significant energy savings and lower utility bills, as the building naturally regulates its temperature with less energy input.

Passive Solar Design: Stone can be strategically placed in a building's design to maximize its exposure to sunlight during the day. This allows for efficient passive solar heating, where the stone absorbs solar energy and releases it slowly, reducing the need for active heating systems.
The US hegemony gives your country massive wealth. US GDP per capita is 30% higher than Germany. Europe is extremely poor compared to the US even when they're not paying for defense. The US has more than enough money to fix its domestic problems. There's just no political will. Nobody votes for the person who wants to fix difficult problems when you can just vote for the guy who points out flaws in the other guy's plan. (Europe is not really any different today - we're just lucky we got the big issues settled a few decades ago before social media gave everyone a voice)
That is what Nano Server is all about.

Windows has always offered control via COM interfaces to system settings.
Her twitter
>trained to fix typos

It is trained on data which may include typos, but that is very different from fixing typos. It knows what words likely come after typos in the same way it knows what words likely come after regular words.
What's the grammar rule behind these titles? They just look weird for me.

(Edit: rephrased)
...and then it popped up an obnoxious subscribe popup while scrolling down which is when I closed this article as garbage.
The US compensates its declining birth rate by a large influx of immigrants. In comparison, Japan's immigration numbers are tiny: https://data.oecd.org/chart/5StJ
This isn't Nordstream, this is Balticconnector. Different pipeline in a different place and it was damaged a couple months ago this year, whereas Nordstream was blown up in 2022.
IMHO the imitation serves a function. Familiarity conveys a message associated with that familiarity, that is the nature of the brand(cheap or high quality, for young or for old etc) and the brands need to update their logos to convey the correct message as their customers churn(people grow up and then get old).

For example, if you are an expensive brand for people of age over 30 but under 50, 20 years later your 30y/o customer will be 50 and will drop out. Now you need to convey to the newly coming of age humans that your brand is expensive high quality one but they associate different styles and symbols with high quality than the previous generations and therefore you will need to re-design your logo to mach the new taste. If the new people don't associate the British royal symbolism with the stuff your brand stands for, you drop them and embrace contemporary symbolism, for example. Therefore, the source of the imitation is not really imitation but an attempt of different brands to capture the new symbolism.

In other words, If everyone drinks coffee in the morning it's not an imitation to serve coffee in the morning.
Could that be homogenization caused by the rise of social media in the ~2010 timeframe? Where individuality is being eliminated by the stifling conformity of being constantly visible and everyone knowing your stuff? Things which used to be private and personal. And people are playing it safe by conforming to avoid being rejected by their peers. Thus creating a hive-mind which has spread to every aspect of life, including design and aesthetics?
And therein lies part of the problem. Just as you don't need genius level engineers to do applications that are 80% CRUD, you don't need genius level technologies either. Hiring the former can lead to the development of the latter.

Sometimes, the LAMP stack will do.
Yes, that's how it's done.

A dense (bitmap) representation of matrix wouldn't fit in memory, would require about a PB of RAM unless my napkin math is off. The cardinality of this dataset is in the 100s of millions.

(An additional detail is I'm actually using a tiny fixed width bloom filter to make it go even faster)
Don't be confused. He just needs a better copywriter.

Realize that in aerospace etc. this is possible where 9-12 9s of reliability are the common minimum accepted. Communicating this to a field which strives towards 5 9s and is used to charlatans is difficult, and he isn't succeeding. His chosen expressions sound bombastic and conversation ("can't be hacked") compared to the technical equivalents, but developers and engineers outside of this subfield wouldn't fully understand them.

> I can make any program run much faster, often 4x

does sound baffling but when backed up by his laurels, we can charitably imagine what he really means - and it's not so difficult either. From the bottom of the barrel, using slightly better algos in python to rewriting it in rust, we can all do this. His company presumably goes further with Ada, formal methods and exotic tooling to get extra performance out of microcontrolers.
Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Fullstack + devops. Python, Django, FastAPI, Pydantic, Pandas, Jupyter notebooks, Reactjs, Typescript, Postgresql, Ansible, Docker, Linux. Some embedded experience with C/C++

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ag5S_2ZMuu-d4sPu98a7bGxd...

Email: piotr.gryko@gmail.com

linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/piotr-gryko-7bb43725/

Polyglot Software Engineer with 12 years experience of software development. Predominantly focused on python. I'm a quick learner and have a PhD in a STEM field. Volunteer work: I used to run a tech meetup in Kyiv Called code and coffee, where we helped new starters get into software development. Volunteered at Europython2023 and ran a pytorch sprint over the weekend https://ep2023.europython.eu/sprints#pytorch---tensors-and-d...
Adam Neumann of WeWork owned the trademark to "We" and a whole bunch of buildings which he leased back to "WeWork". That worked out very well for him.
So again, how many man-hours does it take, monthly, to maintain those apps? Note that I’m a programmer myself and so I’m not asking about the usual enterprise-level fake numbers.

Also, while open source definitely needs some funding, it can become badly harmed by too much of it, when code becomes developed purely for money and not for the usual ESR’s open source incentives.
The contrast in the speed and level of disruption between SE (120 workers) and the DE (workforce of 11,000) is super interesting. Power of public policy, compliance and network effect wrapped up in an IRL use case.
Your video [2] does not support the claim that the early Americans did not use prescribed fire. Discussion starts around 50:00.
It’s so disappointing that they didn’t go with the traditional dog leg
Vectornator that they renamed Linearity curve.
Remove telemetry and ads?
Interesting paper. I just tried it myself. I first had GPT-4 write a Python program to randomly reorder the letters in each word in three sentences I took from the New York Times website. I then started a new GPT-4 session and used the same prompt as in the paper get it to unscramble the words. As you can see below, it made only two mistakes, both hallucinatory: 2015 --> 0521 --> 2021 and pepitos --> epsotip --> opposite

Prompt: The following sentence contains words with scrambled letters. Please recover the original sentence from it.

Scrambled: loEn kusM teceedblra ihs th44 hytirbad in Juyl 0521 ta a ahte-dyer pryat wrnoht by sih wfei at a aCinafliro iwen otrcnyu orsret tdetod hwti nsic.ab

Unscrambled: Elon Musk celebrated his 44th birthday in July 2021 at a three-day party thrown by his wife at a Californian wine country resort dotted with cabins.

[Original: Elon Musk celebrated his 44th birthday in July 2015 at a three-day party thrown by his wife at a California wine country resort dotted with cabins.]

Scrambled: sA aeIlsr aebdste wath to do enxt ni zGaa, I pheo rsaselI’ ipamiilrtcayl-otil rdaiehsple liwl elrfcet on hte dagea enotf daiuetttbr to :csCuoufin rfeoe“B ouy rbkmea no a enroujy of ,nreeevg dgi wto easv”rg — eno fro yoru eeymn nad eon rof yseorfl.u

Unscrambled: As Israel debates what to do next in Gaza, I hope Israel’s militarily-political leadership will reflect on the adage often attributed to Confucius: “Before you embark on a journey of revenge, dig two graves” — one for your enemy and one for yourself.

[Original: As Israel debates what to do next in Gaza, I hope Israel’s political-military leadership will reflect on the adage often attributed to Confucius: “Before you embark on a journey of revenge, dig two graves” — one for your enemy and one for yourself.]

Scrambled: ndUre na edletave wuaysb rctka ni ,eQunes oiVrct éJso enHáderzn was pwhnipgi up eht epsotip that he adh rcfedteep ta a etestr tarc in aCsra,ca nazVue.lee

Unscrambled: Under an elevated subway track in Queens, Victor José Hernández was whipping up the opposite that he had perfected at a street cart in Caracas, Venezuela.

[Original: Under an elevated subway track in Queens, Victor José Hernández was whipping up the pepitos that he had perfected at a street cart in Caracas, Venezuela.]
I'm not sure what you're suggesting, the input in Advent of Code is usually meant to be treated as ASCII text, so strings are quite natural.
First I'd heard of this. But apparently true! But even publications treating the sister very sympathetically and hating on "cis white men" [0] make it clear that she seems to be mentally ill.

[0] https://www.themarysue.com/annie-altmans-abuse-allegations-a...
The GP doesn't talk about a tiny prosumer router:

> limit on their top of line stuff

AFAIK, the limits are 64 VLANs for USG/UDM and 255 on US/USW. Not a tiny prosumer routers here.
I am not a lawyer, but not necessarily.

I think it comes down to, is this good for this company. If not and you are directing sales to another company that benefits you, that would be bad, but if buying from the other company you invest in is good for OpenAI, then it's ok.

You are allow to have other investments, it comes down to disclosure, and not making a bad deal for reasons that personally profit you.
Speaking of world view/perception, after exclusively using a curved monitor for a couple of months, I switched back to a flat monitor, and it appeared curved for a week or so.
The only "industry of hate" I see is the so-called "disinformation" circuit that has popped up since COVID. It's given the censors yet another excuse to disguise their intolerance and neuroticism as something good.

Though I suppose calling something an "industry" when it produces nothing of value and subsists entirely on hand-outs and subsidies is pushing it.
Sounds like "Tweak UI" all over again.

(Yes, I am that old. And thanks to Mr Chen for that wonderful tool).
Oh that's easy: Prolog. Have a look under 2023 here for unusual applications thereof: https://emiruz.com/

and here for a book to learn it from: https://book.simply-logical.space/src/simply-logical.html

I think it is the closest thing to a "tool for expressing thought" with a proof procedure, which presently exists.
This was it, wget creates the file and it's non-executable (and I'd already double checked the actual llamafile was executable, but had missed this) - thanks!
> The winners will have to prove by 2030 that their intervention can turn back the clock in older adults by at least a decade in three key areas: cognition, immunity, and muscle function.

Can't you already get that just by exercising?
Robotic wire cutting for architectural purposes has been a relevant innovation.
That process is an order of magnitude more effective: you're cutting with a wire rather then a chipping a way with a milling bit. With a wire you're cutting 2 faces at a time, which is an important advantage over milling.

These diamond wires are also used for quarrying the stone.

https://vimeo.com/94076571

The BRG Group at ETH Zürich has delivered some stunning project exploring a modern take on stereotomic / stone construction, both in terms of fabrication and engineering

https://vimeo.com/167868985
No worries - that’s what Copilot is for! Click now to subscribe
Would be nice if it was locked to AWS only
Why Life Does Not Really Exist (2013)
Any plans to support mobile? That’s where I’d consider using this most.
Thank You. I just spent 10 minutes skimming and was thinking I was really missing something.
I have a Samsung S23U and previously a S22U (and before that one plus) and I've never had that happen to any of my photos (and I take a lot).

Hell, I don't think it's using computational photography besides basic denoising/lightening magic for low light (and their stupid moon replacement thing...they already beat Apple just having the 10x lens, no need for the moon bs).

I think the default camera app is fine.
Yup. I think the US will suffer brain drain as skilled professionals realize they can move abroad for a better QOL. I'm not talking about FIRE in Thailand but moving to a Western European country or East Asian country where there is lots of developed infrastructure and expat groups (e.g. immigrant communities)
Thanks!!! I finished a feature in my project yesterday because this setting kicked me out of HN. Really cool.
Show HN: OSHW Embedded Ethernet Switch
I wonder if it's more of an emergent property you get for free with LLMs rather than something that needs specific training. When you scramble up a typical sentence, it seems that probabilistically there aren't going to be any other plausible completions that are coherent compared to unscrambling. It's basically unscrambling vs. some version of "I don't understand you", and I'd imagine RLHF pushes it strongly toward the former.

I haven't read the paper so I'm not sure if they did this, but it would be interesting to see at what point it breaks down. Just scrambling up letters within words makes it pretty easy for the LLM; what if you also start moving letters between words, or take out the spaces between words?
The Irish aren't allowed to protest dispossession of their ancestral lands because they're "too white". Sad situation.
Initializing Models with Larger Ones
Chinese borrowers default in record numbers as economic crisis deepens
The Adam Neumann playbook
If you think about it, a lot of people work in "manipulation techniques"
Ursa Major Nabs $138M of Funding
https://archive.is/E1li6
Hey I have a free energy machine to sell you
Didn’t Yudkowsky coin the term “effective altruism”? The author’s not saying the two groups are the same, but that Yudkowsky’s community called themselves one thing and then later, another thing.
Five Years of Reading
For myself HA has been the best thing since, like, forever. I personally love it, if not obvious.
The hardware part is still complicated because of this pull-down stuff and just a mix of randomness as everyone is developing all kinds of things to do "stuff". HA ties it together enough to be useful and more. Just this morning I was thinking it's really cool I can try to correlate my waking with CO2/humidity levels and what happens when the furnace runs? For the curious, having furnace run helps everything
As usual with these images, a size relation is missing.
I mean she said it (probably multiple times) and explicitly mentioned him. You can find these posts by looking her up. Or if you're lazy: https://www.themarysue.com/annie-altmans-abuse-allegations-a...

These accusations are just another validation that the entire cancel culture thing is more about pushing politics than it is about punishing evil.
His sister and the board.

(I make no claim to veracity, how would I know).
I don't like smooth scrolling. Why is the website forcing me to use it?
Trilium Notes is the self-hosted Evernote alternative you're looking for
This is a sweeping display, it moves up and down rapidly with a projector beneath it. Same idea. I saw a demo once in NYC and it blew my mind.
The current incarnation of diveintomark.org really doesn't belong in that list. The original went offline more than a decade ago.
My A7ii does that just fine and it's pretty old now.
The government doesn’t need to and shouldn’t spend a dime on housing. It’s up to each state to just make it possible to build more homes. If the government can somehow compel that then great. We can fix the housing crisis and grow GDP at the same time.
PHP JWT Framework
In the past, some semiconductor manufacturers themselves were happy to finance part of the cost of the run if you had a letter of intent, also. It used to frequently be a 50/50 split - half upfront, half after you have the money your customer(s) promised.
Don't have kids if you don't feel over the top about having them, make sure the person you choose to have them with is the right one, and make sure you fully understand all that is involved in having kids.
The Water Rooms – War or Peace? [video]
The stock benefit could be written down in the collective bargaining agreement, or it could still be offered on top of it. Nothing prevents this. The whole "we offer better compensation than an agreement with the unions would" is always a lie that these companies tell. Klarna did the same. They've now signed a collective bargaining agreement and in 6 months they've forgotten this was ever an issue that they fought over, tooth and nail.
> Unscramble the following text: oJn amRh wno het 2023 Meatsrs ermtnoTuna no duySan ta atgsuAu ntaaNloi Gflo bClu, gnclcinhi ish ifsrt nereg ecatkj nad ncedos raecer jroam

The unscrambled text is: "Jon Rahm won the 2023 Masters Tournament on Sunday at Augusta National Golf Club, clinching his first green jacket and second career major."