skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More compression with considerations made to allow for streaming and some kind of equivalent to I/P/B-frames, spatial audio, metadata (chapters, aspect ratios etc) in a standardized file container.

At the moment it's all rather basic and bespoke.
It's really incredible to see. And probably the first ever visual demonstration of it.

No wonder electrical engineering design is so difficult for real world, complex, circuits, if it takes roughly 8 cycles for the electrical properties and the wave motion to stabilize. The amount of resistors, transistors seemingly randomly piled up all over a circuit board makes a lot more sense now.
Show HN: Leopard – Convert Scratch projects to JavaScript
Hi HN! A few years ago, I began creating Leopard, a Scratch to JavaScript code converter. (Since then, I've received help from a few awesome open-source contributors. Thank you!)

I started using Scratch when I was in 2nd grade. I made over 500 games and projects, working with Scratch all the way into high school. I eventually moved on to JavaScript, but the transition was a difficult one. Much of the JavaScript world was unfamiliar, and learning to do everything new all at once was challenging.

Leopard is meant to be a transition tool that helps ease this learning process. It outputs human-readable JavaScript that is as close to a 1-to-1 translation as possible.

You can enter any Scratch project URL to convert it. If you don't have one on hand, here are a few examples:

- https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/345789566/

- https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/905275127/

- https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/891008805/

(Note that getting compatibility exactly right is hard, so not every project will work perfectly, but many projects should be respectably close.)
Wikidata was launched by the same people launching Wikifunctions, in service of the same broader goals around abstraction of facts and semantic usage. A lot of similar design decisions are being made there, and it's arguably why Google.org invested in the Wikifunctions project (more and better programmatic interfaces to Wikidata = more semantic context across more languages that Google gets for free).
Yes fair point. Celery has to pickle parameters so that they can flow through redis or rabbit to the worker pool.

It's worth pointing out this transparent remote function call ability is unique to the BEAM. The FLAME pattern in other languages (as described in the article with Javascript) would also require serializable parameters.

> I believe the main point though is that background workers and FLAME are orthogonal concepts

Yeah I think this is what the author is driving at. I appreciate you helping me try and wrap my brain around it :)
When I did competitive programming in C++ nobody used fstream for reading input because it was much slower compared to fscanf.
Where did the water on Mars go?
> This word is roughly pronounced "ick", "thee", "oh", "fuh", "thirius".

Nah, closer to "ick-thee-off-thirius": https://www.merriam-webster.com/medical/ichthyophthirius

> the surprising thing in English is the ph-th bit

Right, especially not having a vowel between them, because "f" -> "th" without an intervening vowel is very unusual in English.
" It doesn’t matter that you think that coding interviews are useless. It doesn’t even matter if you are right or not. What matters is that the people who are interviewing you, and who are deciding if you are going to get the job, think good performance on a coding interview is important."

I don't want to work for a company where people think performance on a coding interview is important for a "senior" role. Those people are wrong. Oh, except now "senior" applies to anyone with 3 years in the industry, and most likely those people don't really know what they are doing.

My suggestion: stop with the title inflation. If you believe you need to know if someone is competent in trick coding problems you should not be interviewing them for a senior role. It means your concept of "senior" is wrong and you should feel bad.
You can tell where theres still potential by the presence of the remoras sucking on it. The hype and press froth is a byproduct of the parasitic remora activity.

To mix a metaphor, the smoke is all we'll see until the fire burns out. when there's nothing left to leech, the rest of us will get to play with the leftover charcoal. That has proven to be useful in the past.

So broadly; yes: I agree. It's just gonna be a while yet.
Uh, neurodevelopmental disorders like ADHD and autism are not something that happens later in life from an infection, it's something people are born with, and it's almost certainly down to genes; do some reading on MTHFR. Your comment is alarmist nonsense that isn't much better than "vaccines cause autism".
The letter says it was approved "nearly three months" after, and that's including the request for more information (idk if that should count as "processing" delay or not).

Definitely over 6 weeks but not as much as I first assumed.
Yeah that's a fair point!
No, it doesn't. I know with 100% certainty ESP WiFi hardware is developed in-house and not shared. I think BL602 uses CEVA IP, not sure about that, but it certainly is not shared with ESP chips.
I did it for 2 weeks. I lost zero weight after 3 days. You might need to be on it for weeks, but I couldn't do it for a diet that miserable. I lost weight using intermittent fasting and I got to enjoy food in thr process
No, you're missing half the math: By making it more expensive to discard unprofitable items, companies have a lot more incentive to produce less waste in the first place. This is a correction for an existing insanely harmful business practice: That wasteful production is currently so cheap it makes sense to overproduce, overship, and then just destroy what they don't need later. The solution is for them to make less.
A usb cord to your computer. Flash the firmware with whatever you want. Check out WLED if you have wifi.
US grounds entire fleet of Osprey aircraft after deadly crash off Japanese coast
Idk, I've been to a Rudy's, and it was pretty decent. I don't know if I'd clamor to go back to one, but I don't remember disliking it.

Edit: Lol--I didn't know that was their slogan, that's pretty hilarious.
And that is without any (additional) inductance/capacitance, secondary circuits, discrete components, ICs, etc.

Analog gets really weird. Digital is just a funky abstraction on top of analog.
Probably could use qualification in the title because it's clickbait as it stands.
The most apple like launch from Google.
I first misread this as "unconstitutional", therefore deeming this newsworthy.

False alarm.
I love Axum as well that I also wrote a blog post teaching how to link it up with PostgreSQL and Tokio.

https://spacedimp.com/blog/using-rust-axum-postgresql-and-to...
> You shouldn’t need to run anything more than a minute or two. If you do lambda isn’t for you.

Right, but how do you know that on a new project? What happens if you _do_ need more execution time, RAM, CPU, IOPS, etc., than what Lambda provides? Or need some specific integration or workflow that doesn't fit the Lambda model? It would be very expensive to backtrack and implement a traditional architecture at that point, instead of starting with the traditional architecture and using Lambda only when you have a good use case for it.

Not to mention that you're going all in with a single cloud provider. Vendor lock-in at an early stage is not a good idea.

> Just upload code and run. No load balancers, no firewall rules. It couldn’t be simpler.

It's probably simple for you if you've done it many times, but it would require a considerable amount of time and effort for someone unfamiliar with the stack or AWS. The simplest thing is often whatever we're used to, and if that's a traditional LAMP stack, then I'd suggest going with that first.
Historically it did. The Second Congress passed two Militia Acts in 1792, the second of which mandated that each member of the militia buy a musket or rifle along with ammunition and other kit, and to be organized into specific units as directed by their state legislatures.
If you can afford it after cutting those two out, YouTube.

What's your local price for weed? Is the hours of entertainment from YouTube not worth a joint or whatever?
> No trust for Chinese products from Chinese companies

That's fair but Espressif is wayyyyyyy more open than ANY Western chip maker. The entire framework and toolchains are open-source for one thing. You get listings and sometimes pseudo-code for the internal ROMs (though no code). You get full access to datasheets, technical reference, and sdk documentation. Everything in their SDK is documented. You even get help on github. All of that accessible to anyone anywhere at any time.

Contrast that to the last time I worked with Nordic in a professional manner, I had to sign NDAs to get the full documentation and toolchain. Their toolchain contained binary blobs that when inquired about you get told "don't worry about it ;)" which is shockingly frustrating when a crash occurs in them and you're left trying to work around it. And if you're not a professional you're basically SOL and left with half-baked community toolchains, when they exist for a particular chip.
>You can not be simultaneously arguing for pluralism and for people to be invisible. Invisibility is not pluralism.

This seems like the motte and bailey thing again, where if you're not allowed to be a flamboyantly gay in drag at a conference, people are forcing you to be invisible.

By pluralism I mean compromise, not "danShumway gets his way on everything".

>That being said, I would be remiss if I didn't mention that wearing drag is not inherently sexual.

"My dom/sub relationship with my girlfriend is 24/7, it's not inherently sexual. She's my permanent pet and personal servant." Does that mean no one is allowed to complain about our public leash setup?

>And to be clear, when you ask attendees to keep their identity under the radar, you are asking for transgender people to misgender themselves

Again this pretty much seems like motte and bailey, ascribing a position to me that I don't hold, pretending distinctions don't exist. This style of rhetoric may be fashionable; that doesn't mean it's at all thoughtful or reasonable.

>Sure. Suppose we held a conference where people were allowed to attend that were gay, and also people were allowed to attend that were anti-gay. A conference organizer might decide, "yes, we have a position on this, but we're going to tolerate someone who is known to be anti-gay attending, provided they no one is making anyone else feel unsafe."

Thank you for giving an example.

In the same way you think a flamboyantly gay guy in drag is A-OK, I assume you also think a "flamboyantly straight" Christian would also be A-OK? ("Straight Pride", big crosses, maybe even bible quotes about gay sexuality?) After all they're just expressing their identity, it would be oppressive to force them to be invisible? ("God told me to speak my truth, you're going to send me to hell!")

Can you see why people might choose to agree on a norm of more subtle identity expression for a professional conference? And how a Christian who is asked to remove an "I Trust Leviticus" shirt would be acting like a diva if that Christian complained that you were "forcing him to be invisible"? Or if that same Christian says that gay people are oppressing him with their subtle rainbow jewelry because gay sex is gross and disgusting and causes him to involuntarily vomit, activating his gut condition?

Or are we going to define identity expression such that when gays do it, that's just an irrepressible part of their identity, but when Christians do it, they are oppressing others? It seems to me like you're pretty biased in terms of making these judgements, but for pluralism they need to be made in an unbiased way.

I guess what I'm trying to get at here is just, don't be a diva, and try to see things from the perspective of others. That's what's necessary for pluralism. I probably won't reply further here -- the conversation is not seeming especially fruitful to me.
Oh, that's pretty neat. Basically trimming the server down to the routing itself.

1. accept HTTP
2. check for valid endpoint
3. if yes, do thing and exit
4. if no, 'error'

Client side has fancy UI for essentially templating per-HTTP request or command sent to the device.

I guess the only issue I see is you'd need some sort of firewalling or security. Otherwise any rando could fire HTTP requests at the thing and make it do stuff.

How would you structure this on the device's side? If a webserver's too big, then I imagine an init system is also too big.
Give the guy a break, he's had like a hundred consecutive major leg fractures and just walked them off thanks to that morphine.
Forcing a FB login makes this a nonstarter.
I wonder how much 6-MSITC horseradish contains. Same family of plant (Brassicaceae).

[Edit] According to this business's site, not much (how factual their marketing copy is, I have no idea):

"Tube wasabi offers very little functionality Hexaraphane can be efficiently ingested when roots of raw wasabi are grated. With room-temperature type tube wasabi, little 6 - Methylsulfinyl hexyl isothiocyanate (Hexaraphane(6-MSITC)) is consumed because other ingredients such as horseradish, preservatives, and additives are included with the wasabi."
There are a lot of distributed data parallel and federated learning (FL) algorithms that could be applied to training LLMs, and there have been several papers that tackle applying these. I don't think I've seen 500 steps in the FL literature (little eye opening to be honest), and I don't think I've tested more than 50 steps between communication rounds personally. I'd be interested in testing other algorithms, partial client participation, hierarchical federation approaches, error-feedback, and so on.
>We can just apply the same rules and expectations that we have offline.

Due to the ease of reproduction, you really can't. That's why we really shouldn't rely too heavily on that analouge for comparisons. You can't clone 1000 more insteances of your lego set, you can't upload your lego set to the internet to be cloned further. Even if we get to that point in 3d printing, "pirating" a lego set properly requires resources to your 3d printer to produce those legos. Materials you may not have on hand, or that cost just a much as buying the lego set yourself.

>If they offer something where they deserve the right to take it back for any reason, then "buy" is not a correct word here, and the button should say "rent"/"lease" or whatever, but not "buy".

You could make that distinction, but the colloquial mind treats "perpetual rental until we are forced to remove content from servers" as "buy". both types of purchase go down once that part of PSN servers decide to shut down like they want to do soon-ish for PS3/Vita (they wanted to do it last year, but consumer backlash delayed it).
How many books has your brain been trained with? Can you answer accurately?
That's a pithy saying and I think pretty accurate, but there is only so much I can manage my diet. The fact that I've maintained my weight for weeks and I'm extremely sedimentary says that the last 15 lbs is gonna involve a run. Good job diet in getting me back to my previous weight before I exercised. I think I'll get back to my goal weight by doing what I did before when I was at my goal wait: taking a 30mins run every day. That's just all that's left when you don't drink alcohol or soda or eat a lot of sweets or carbs.
Inflationary cosmology leans a lot on the existence of magnet monopoles.
Another problem is that if you have an array of identical values, Hoare contrived things so that his two partitioning pointers meet in the middle, ensuring O(n log n) behavior. Lomuto produces a degenerate partition, resulting in the quadratic worst case.
One of the demo videos explicitly addresses this point: https://youtu.be/D64QD7Swr3s?si=_bBa9aPmqGbo-Iej
I would guess the documentation is something of a hindrance. I'm in compilers rather than drivers, where the public docs are essentially the pdfs at https://gpuopen.com/amd-isa-documentation/. It's a lot better than the nvidia equivalent but it would also be rough going implementing a compiler based on those alone; too many instructions with names but unspecified semantics. The driver / firmware story is probably similar.
Did they "not respond" though? Or just needed time to make the decision?

The amount of comments both ways in this thread can at least attest to the difficulty of this decision. Can we really fault them for deferring it, provided they informed of that fact?
How would I find a recording of a television show from the early 1970's?
My parents were on "The Newlywed Game" in the 70's and we are trying to track down the episode.

We have reached out to Sony Pictures (they own the rights now) and a few YouTube creators that have some videos from the show, but have lucked out.

Any ideas?
This bring back memories?

https://web.archive.org/web/20020928111017/http://www.simula...
You don’t know. You write the code, upload it, see if it runs. If it doesn’t you run it somewhere else.

It’s dead simple for a beginner, far simpler than a LAMP stack.

I think you misunderstand how lambda works because your objections don’t make sense.

Lambda is a LAMP stack. They just take care of LA for you.
Can you cite your claims about Oracle wanting to deploy these? Oracle has a deep partnership with Nvidia to the point that in many cases, they have joint booths at conferences.

I was not aware of any efforts to purchase or deploy MI300s at OCI.
Putting out a new app with initial features that are relevant to people of either sex like blood alcohol content or sodium intake vs features that are only relevant to half the population doesn't seem terrible to me. How many male exclusive metrics did it roll out with on day one?
US plastic bag recycling directory site taken down after 'abysmal failure'
> it's likely that implementations of even the most basic functions will behave in subtly different ways across languages

Stares at C/C++
I always wondered why digital signaling is always purported to be better than analog when analog can always carry much more data than digital. But maybe noise elimination of digital signaling is just too important.
That’s kind of what I’m saying: we don’t keep our houses at semiconductor fab-levels of clean because it’s not worth the extra effort. I think the same is true of ads for most people: minimize the security risk, set some privacy rules, and don’t make them too obtrusive, and most people are fine with it.
People here don't want to hear the truth, but this is the truth.
Especially because the GPD G1, a new eGPU with an integrated GaN charger is using practically the same GPU as the Framework 16. The latter uses a 7700S while the GPD G1 is using a 7600M XT and as notebookcheck put it "The 7700S is the power efficient version of the RX 7600M XT with slightly reduced clock speeds (-100 MHz) and TDP (-20W max)" but the GPD G1 also has multiple VBios versions for different TDP targets.

I am using it to change from the ThinkPad X1 Extreme Gen 4 to a ThinkPad X1 Nano. The X1E4 is 2kg, I have a third party GaN + SiC charger which is just 330g. The X1 Nano Gen 2 is 970g, the GPD G1 is 920g so the two together is less than the old laptop alone, with a hopefully similar CPU performance and vastly higher GPU performance. And it's much easier to pack, the X1E4 has a hard time fitting in a personal item backpack. Only disadvantage is I can't really game from battery but oh well that was never a goal.

Similarly going with the Framework 13 could be an interesting solution.
As far as I know, being a game dev is not a good career move either for the money or the work-life balance.
Sticking to HN guidelines checked out the page and got tricked into clicking, got to play the "oh no didn't mean to click that link exit exit exit" game

Guess I'll have to use ol' analog intelligence and really "imagine" what it'd be like to see the phrase..
When you're transforming the push notification, can you make an https request?

Send a meaningless random ID, then do a get request to your API to get the actual content, then present it to the user.

Only a meaningless ID will transit through google/apple servers.

Honest question. I'm sure many thought about it before.
Can you link me to some further info on this?
The question is, why do voters allow it?

The conservative playbook in the UK and elsewhere is to say there's not enough money and they must cut services. That omits the possibility of increasing taxes; also, the UK and probably other wealthy countries have never had more money.

But voters aren't victims of talking points. They still go along with it. Why?
Intriguing but understandable. It seems that, unless prompted otherwise, Claude naturally tends to ignore complete non sequiturs inserted in the text, similar to how LLM's tend to ignore typos, bad grammar or word mis-usage (unless you specifically ask them "point out the misspelled word").
> At the same time, the engines on the same ship are rated at 60MW total. 4% fuel savings.

Would a ship keep its engines constantly running at max output?
"We bring ML to the database rather than the other way around."

Can you explain to me what that means? Maybe I've been having this problem recently.
Cost? Spin it up when the local server goes down, spin it down when it comes back up.
The Mainboard and Graphics mode aren't directly attached. They are connected through an Interposer cable that has 4x of the custom FXBeam connectors on an FPC.
>> “Purchasing a license” is lawyerese nonsense. How can I buy something and then be arbitrarily deprived of it by the person who sold it to me at their whim?

> same way with a physical license. I have a license to drive, I still need to pay every year to renew my license...

What do you mean? Did you "purchase a driver's license"? Have you ever heard someone use that phrase?
If you wish privacy then just get a linux phone. May not have the coolest features but if you need more than a classic phone, linux phones will do fine. Less apps means fewer distractions - a win win situation.
It seems to me that there's fewer believable research proposal than predicted
If you ever try it on Gemini let me know I am curious.
Hehe. "We're from the government and we're here to help you!"
Shrdlu is a 1968 program for understanding natural language
I think it's as significant as the rest of the computing revolution combined. We're just now at the base of the S-curve and it's already starting to reshape the economy, and fast. For good or ill it will be more disruptive than the transistor and maybe the printing press. And maybe, someday, the eucaryote. I'm somewhat optimistic, but also frightened enough to be prepping for disaster for the first time.

Evolution of intelligence was one of the most important things to ever happen on this rock, and this is a new form of actual intelligence with a much higher ceiling, in its infancy or prenatal.
Thanks for the question. Yes, we are only hiring in US and Canada.
I think there’s the bigger question of “what’s the deal with async-rs?”.

I know of more than a few projects that have looked into just dropping support for it entirely.
*if you ignore sparsity.
Bitcoin mining used more water than New York City last year
I’ve done a fair amount of car work. The analogy makes sense for me when I think about workspace habits. There was a time where I’d grab a wrench and then leave it wherever when I was done turning that one bolt. It might have been on the ground next to my right hand, on my belly, or on the bumper.

That changed after I spent far too many frustrating moments looking for a 12 mm wrench and losing my train of thought to backtrack my steps.

I hit a stride when I learned to organize my tools and keep them organized between tasks. It’s still obvious to me now because I have friends who don’t work this way, and I feel overwhelmed when I go into their garage or kitchen and all work surfaces are covered in tools, knives, unopened boxes, etc. I need to actively expand mental energy to ignore those things.