skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Canada it's $78 a month.
I disagree - lmsys score for new chatgpt has been relatively constant, and OAI is probably trying to distill the model even further.
> The freeze "until after the new year" is just the end-of-year freeze to avoid production breakage when a lot of people are on vacation

There was production breakage! The RSS feeds broke. That's the entire point of this HN submission and discussion.

> Once you've decided a couple of months earlier to do a migration, doing it "before the freeze" is also a natural deadline to pick, for migrating to the new infrastructure

Why? Migrations almost always break stuff, right? So why would you break stuff when "a lot of people are on vacation" and thus can't fix the breakage? It seems to me the natural and logical choice would be to wait until after the new year to migrate. What sense does it make to break stuff and then go on vacation?

> RSS support is not an essential feature whose lack should block (indefinitely postpone) the migration; this seems natural (especially if you think you can add it back in a few weeks / months)

It's interesting that you say "indefinitely" postpone but then turn around right away and say "a few weeks/ months".
There’s no doubt that smart watches offer way more functionality than a mechanical watch which is appealing to most consumers. However, what you’re buying with mechanical watches is more a form of art these days, and, for certain watches (eg Rolex) a status symbol. As someone who has always been drawn to watches (of all kinds), I really enjoyed this article. I even took off my watch (Omega Planet Ocean) and peered through the exhibition case back to take a look at the balance wheel and double barrels. Thanks for sharing!
This is a way better way of saying what I'm tried to say. I'll remember it.
Espresso machines, as well, and vintage stereo equipment. I have really come to appreciate the zen of user-serviceable physical stuff.
I had a couple goes at it and if that's your bar for AGI, then we are a lot closer than you might think. Got a pretty decent one on the third try, but my prompt was a bit heavy handed.
A person can be crooked without being criminal. Let's ease up on the pedantry, please?
It's unusably slow on desktop Firefox with UBO active. This was not the case for a long time. They're degrading the experience on non-Chrome browsers intentionally.
Or controlling a DAC hat to drive s video, or using lvds. Microcontroller techniques make more sense than trying to use the gpu in a pi, at least it seems that way to me. Is there is enough known about the gpu in any of the versions of the pi to forgo the blob when making a video buffer?
nah that is sizeable
I've got an Electron app in the works which I'm planning to sell to Windows and Mac users (probably through the platform's app stores, using in-app purchases).

Is such a thing possible with the Linux market? Can I sell my software through stores? Is IAP a thing?
I've started to think of the US as an anti-life country (ironic given the large explicitly "pro-life" political wing that controls much of the government). Watching a million Americans die while people refused to wear masks or take vaccines certainly cemented that belief in me, but years of watching politicians deny universal healthcare to Americans started me on that journey. It shows up in traffic accidents, gun accidents/suicides, drug overdoses, etc... American Exceptionalism seems like nothing more than nihilism.
Can you give examples of advertising in X that is "aesthetically pleasing and entertaining"?
I do not know where you've got your version from (especially that it was lost between 0AD and the 20th century, when it actually had been the 19th and 20th and Damascus steel didn't exist before the 6th century), but I know about this one:

Many people in Europe saw these steels and tried to recreate the effect through processing. However, they could not discover the secret, and could not make it. Though there was a demand for Damascus steel, in the 19th century it stopped being made. This steel had been produced for 11 centuries, and in just about a generation, the means of its manufacture was entirely lost. The reason it disappeared remained a mystery until just a few years ago.

As it turns out, the technique was not lost, it just stopped working. The "secret" that produced such high quality weapons was not in the technique of the swordsmiths, but rather on the composition of the material they were using. The swordsmiths got their steel ingots from India. In the 19th Century, the mining region where those ingots came from changed.

https://engineering.purdue.edu/MSE/aboutus/gotmaterials/Hist...

The actual paper about the impurities: https://www.tms.org/pubs/journals/JOM/9809/Verhoeven-9809.ht...
They could be.

It is an open question whether the driving force will be OSS improving or OAI continuing to try to distill their model.
> body wear out naturally with use

Body doesn't `wear out` from use. Yes there are overuse injuries and overuse arthritis .

Aging related `wear out` has nothing do with use. Infact, opposite is often true. Its unfortunate that doctors refer to age related joint issues as 'wear and tear' issues.
> America is a country made up of immigrants from other countries, so when they are here making the foods that they used to make in their home countries, we call it "Chinese food"

Ok but nobody in China makes "crab rangoon".

> I understand why this can be confusing

That sounds a little patronizing. Obviously I am familiar with the concept of migration. I was simply surprised by something that is so wildly different from any reasonable notion of food that originated in China. The line from China to chow mein or general tso chicken is much more clear than the line to crab rangoon.

> Saying "Chinese food" does not literally mean food from China, it means food made by Chinese immigrants to The United States.

But now we're getting into the territory calling pizza Mexican food because most people in the back of the house at pizzerias in the USA are of Mexican origin.
> Please note: We take OpenBao's security and our users' trust very seriously.

Funny how that sentence is one of the quickest ways to make me mistrust something (even if possibly undeserved).
In fairness in such an extreme situation it seems likely there would be a conversation where you'd have the opportunity to explain.

If there weren't, well, probably you're better off?
Can you elaborate on why it’s difficult to add ? I mean it is not looking like technological problem,
>although it is the will of the people who were happy to usher through these powers, out of fear, back in the 911 days.

was right there with you until the very end. people seem to confuse the fact that members of congress that are elected by the people do things on behalf of those people. this isn't a situation where the transitive property from math can be used. for example, if A elected B and B did C does not mean A wanted C
Potential abuse of such powers should not be tolerated regardless of whether one is part of a protected group or not.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38490811
I personally would not call it "incredibly" annoying. There's much more annoying things out there.

Maybe mildly annoying? You can easily close it and continue reading.
He seems to be wrecking his body in creative and previously unseen ways:

- resting body temperature of 94.9 F

- inability to naturally produce tears
Fanstastic animations!
That's tomorrows problem, not todays. They are hoping to solve the issue by then, or find a new way to fake it another quarter.
Accuracy can vary a lot even within one price segment. My Seiko 5 was pretty inaccurate too, while my current watch cost 30 bucks more and has less than 3 seconds deviation per day. So I set the time once every 1-2 months and that's perfectly fine for me.
But it's definitely not the most practical tech.

> almost completely defeating my reason for wearing a watch in the first place.

Maybe it's just me but I don't need perfect accuracy on a wristwatch. If one minute more or less matters I'm already too late anyway.
Presumably it would behave like stabilized wood where it cant absorb much moisture since the epoxy has replaced internal voids?
Dogs already are transwolves.
LLM inference is bottlenecked by memory bandwidth. You'll probably get identical speed with cheaper CPUs.
Positron AI (inference accelerator) is a new one for me, I hadn't heard of it and it looks like they down have a website. Anyone know more about it?
Several vets have all told my parents to get mutts rather than purebreds because they have so much less problems. The genetics are just healthier and stronger because they’re a mix, instead of inbreeding for generations. Ditto for cats.
Thanks for posting this. Mine don't have OA (that I know of or see symptoms of, at least), but I know joint issues are common in larger breeds like Maine Coons. I'll definitely ask my vet about this if the time comes (since this seems like more of a pain-relief thing rather than a prevention method?)

So glad your cat is happy and pain-free!
Fantastic animations!
This is not a fallacy, we are engaging in informal reasoning, and contra your claim the fact that he is an authority in C does make it more likely he knows a lot about ML than the typical person.
So, you created a function to generate a number containing digits of the Fibonacci sequence, then you used the generated number to create another function to compute a zfibonacci sequence, and thus you eliminated a need for looping or recursion.

Cool!
I hear ya but who sets the priorities? Management typically right? So if they don't see value in RSS and move their KPIs it will never be implemented.

And well profit motives push managements decisions so it's no wonder it never got prioritized. Nothing nefarious about it. RSS makes Google no money.
I don't have any other skills so probably will mop floors or serve meals, as I did before getting into IT.

Man that's going to be tough. Maybe I'll find a gig that provide components so that I can assemble a computer. From what you described, essentially we are back to the 40s, so going back to school to learn EE/Math and get into a gig to make computers is not a bad descision.
Hey, hey, I would love to do that know but I won't be able to before spring next year. That's when I'll merge untested back into my main site (sonnet.io)

https://sonnet.io/feed.xml ← feel free to subscribe here and see you then!

> until you buy me lunch first.

I completely get the point and use anonymised emails for my newsletter subs. I won't buy you lunch, but here's a chilli recipe that might help:

https://untested.sonnet.io/Chilli+for+Your+Mom
That's because we lost keyboards?
PS Please don't use the Obsidian Publish feed, it's almost useless in my case, some context on that:

https://untested.sonnet.io/Abusing+and+reviewing+Obsidian+Pu...
They launched an inference API

https://mistral.ai/news/la-plateforme/
Factors that act(ed) as drag on the European tech/startup scene
Show HN: Sending an Onion from an iPhone to a TV
Following the discussions after the great experiment that shares a 3D sphere using localstorage, I had a bit of fun going multidevice, sending an onion across websockets from an iPhone to a smart TV browser
Monday morning blues. I get this nastygram on the iPad but not on the phone.

Detective work ahead.

And I was looking forward to a no-hassle day. :-O
Is there a blog post on the Amazon sponsorship? Couldn't find anything on a quick search.
From the video it looks like you use the dedicated "cash in" or "cash out" buttons to commit.
> WASM, Android, and iOS targeting is subpar

How so?
Smells good too!
Nobody is better at innovating in protectionism than the EU. EU MEPs work hard to come up with new ways of picking winners.
I wonder if this kind of a setup would be useful for federated protocols. Mastodon and Farcaster both maintain websocket connections open from all servers to all servers.
Yes, its called mercurial
When you are ready to jump headfirst down the Fibonacci rabbit hole try The Fibonacci Quarterly:

https://www.fq.math.ca/

Published continuously since 1963.
Sure but I don't think it's going to happen here. We actually need new laws, and the people with the money agree
Thanks, I thought it's talking about data compression. So clueless to not understand what the article talks about, as I was expecting things like hardware accelerated RAM.
To be clear, the approach outlined above _is_ based on just HTTP; there's no javascript involved.
> - The concept of a "stack" which is somewhere between a commit and a branch, a group of commits.

That seems to be just some conventions for branch naming & rebasing. The most value seems to be in Graphite syncing that state into Github PRs.

It says a lot about these people (e.g. narrator of this video) that they think this is something novel. The Linux kernel community has done "stacked commits" even before Git existed..

Unless it's about webdev & on youtube, it doesn't exist?
Just put it at 2x speed, you don't even have to fiddle with the console anymore the controls are built into the player.
You can't prevent it, but you can make it a breach of contract.

(Where the new buyer would breach the contract if passing data on.)
Thank you, these are great tips. Sorry for your loss, sounds like you gave her a long and happy life.

Luckily I already do all of these! (Except for dry food; we do wet and raw only here)
uBlock Origin on Firefox mobile is enough to not be bothersome. Even if it's not your preferred browser, it could help with ad-riddled sites at least.
Reminds how in one of the Bethesda Fallout games, they needed a subway train car. Solution? Make an NPC with a train car head that runs really fast.
Perhaps a more balanced view is worth considering. It's a dirty business on both sides of this fence.

Firstly It's pretty obvious that the UK government has a number of serious national security problems at the moment. I would assume that they are arresting people who might be considered related indirectly or otherwise to the security problems to obtain data, contacts and leads. Our security services have always asked questions later and seen the rule of law as second class to their business. And they're also lazy so go for people who have already done the legwork (journos).

There is also a big problem with press agencies hiring ad-hoc field reporters and photographers that turn out to actually be either terrorists or hanging around with them suspiciously often. A number of agencies have had to quickly disassociate with them loudly in the last few months.

I applaud this position and it needs to be out in the open but there are no absolutes here. And yes, it sucks that it's like this.
Pretty sure his channel is successful due in no small part to his voice. It couldn't not be, considering the whole thing is just voiceovers. You also often see people commenting as such on his videos.
Isn't it very important to have at least 2 cats, when they are indoors? I was told this by a vet.
You realize people make this argument about every brand new technology. “You can’t even make it at scale why are you dreaming up uses for it?”

The use cases are the horse, they do the pulling. The cart is the technology.
Sure

From experience they try to pay far below market rate, so then people challenge it (possibly in court?). This delays things, adds expense, etc.
Me too. It's even worse when they talk about how the "wood" is 10 times tougher than glass.

No, it's not the wood that's tougher -- it's the epoxy resin it's been filled with that's tougher, right?

Edit: So basically it sounds like the wood matrix is a way to add tensile strength to epoxy to make it more shatter-resistant when it's in thin sheets. I guess it's tricky semantics whether the main material should be referred to as epoxy/resin or as wood, when it's their combination.

And it seems like we have competing precedents: we refer to "carbon fiber" (the wood in this comparison) rather than the resin, but we talk about buildings made of "concrete" (the epoxy resin by analogy) rather than the rebar steel within.

Thanks to the comments below for helping to explain.
Where can one find the discussions or details how it works? Just the video will probably not be enough to qualify for Show HN https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
Is forced selling a thing for sole proprietorships? Is including data in a sale forced? You can prevent that if you want two ways:

1) Don't sell the company
2) Sell the company sans data (destroy it first)
A router could pretend to drop packets too, but that would result in higher latency. With L4S can a router cheat and get lower latency?
Gee if only there was a way to reuse logic within a program.

> arguments are defined as type annotations in the sub-command function itself

So you duplicate logic in your type definitions instead of as instructions. Whatever makes you happy i guess.
Because it may significantly delay those customers from buying the other competing product. Yea, Google has something of value, but OpenAI seems to have something of more value and Google is frantically trying to keep OpenAI from eating the whole market.
Javier Chavez bought Keen Dreams with some crowdfunding help and GPLed its’ source. (I’m guessing the graphical and other game assets remain proprietary) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commander_Keen_in_Keen_Dreams#...
This seems more like a gimmick than a real breakthrough. It's just resin with organic fibers in it, right? Other than it being a curiosity, it doesn't seem particularly noteworthy above the thousands of other ways we make plastic glass replacements.
Good move unless it includes pit bull. Pitbull mixes are not appropriate for family pets and anyone who says otherwise is lying to you or themselves.

Please protect your loved ones and stay away from pitbulls and pitbull mixes. They are total sweet hearts, right up until they're not.

Edit:
I too was once a 'how it's raised' apologist. After a number of experiences and some research, my mind is concluded. Someone in the replies was kind enough to post papers, but if you don't have time for reading, this will express the overall point that these dogs are land-mines:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k9ZGEvUwSMg

If you think you can readily find 10+ reports of 'unprovoked lethal violence with no prior history of violence' for another breed, please, be my guest.
You really are proving my point. Based on your misuse of nomenclature its obvious you're not a HW guy. The ADC is the last in an RF chain and typically sets the systems dynamic range if you've done things right. There is nothing special about the ADC in the RFSOC other than the designer will not need to worry about creating a physical, digital interface to the programmable logic.

I don't even know where to start on your "temporal dynamic range" comment....
Are you using batch size 1 with LLMs? Larger batch sizes get much higher utilization.
Here's some tools that help make the web suck a little bit less:

Kill Sticky: https://github.com/t-mart/kill-sticky

NoScript: https://noscript.net/

Reader mode: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=browser+reader+mode

Or yeah just close it. Life's too short to put up with websites that hate you. I rarely bother visiting Medium or Substack articles because of how hostile they are to readers.
> If there weren't, well, probably you're better off?

That’s for the person to do something with or not. :) Not something that moderators should intervene in indirectly.
Claims to be smelling like the material from spontaneously occurring biological structures of ancient times that, some say, gave this material its name !
Fair! I was trying to be both succinct and communicate the setback to someone who might not follow the details. For those who might know TACF is working on seeds and makes them (with some hoops) attainable to the public, ceasing that distribution is the news.
Yea - part of the process of epoxying the wood for translucence is fully drying it out so that those same pores and gaps can instead absorb the alternative compound.
This may vary by country but where I live cat breeders have actually started taking measures to avoid inbreeding even when this means foregoing "pure breeds". Inbreeding tends to be a bigger problem for dog breeds because they're usually more formally established historically.
My brother and I were ecstatic when we found the "hidden" track on the Warcraft 2 Beyond the Dark Portal expansion pack CD called "I'm a Medieval Man"
You'd be shocked at how varied people can be and what effects your actions will have on them. The cumulative effect of those actions can be especially counter-intuitive when there are multiple orders of magnitude at play (like the 100:1 or 1000:1 odds substack must have on anyone interacting positively with the popup).

It wouldn't surprise me at all if any of the following effects (or hundreds of others) are enough to make a difference.

- The people most likely to pay for in-depth tech articles are also high earners with large demands on their time, and they're likely to be interrupted before they finish the article or bounce before the conclusion because they've internalized the meat of the content already. Asking early is annoying, but if it's even 10% as effective then it might overcome the bounce rate. Optimizing total revenue might happen by targeting those people, even at the expense of ruining the sign-in conversion rate.

- Their A/B testing treats sign-ups and subscriptions as information-independent funnels. They're optimizing sign-ups, hoping to therefore optimize revenue, but the sort of person most likely to sign-up after being afronted with a pop-up is also the sort of person who doesn't care that the pop-up appeared before they finished.

- Sign-ups are dominated by people who are hooked on a single article after then first paragraph or three and who can't stand to put it down. After the psychological investment of making an account, they're more likely to stay.

- Sign-ups are roughly orthogonal to the current article. People sign up when they think doing so will have enough value over time, and they have enough signal from the article to figure that out well before they've extracted all the benefit they'll get from the article. The pop-ups only capture people who were about to convert anyway, and the pop-up just made the conversion easier.
Axis powers?
A beautifully made web-page, fitting for a watchmaker. Lovely animations. I'm impressed!
> ECS is really the best way to make games.

A little bit of nuance would go a long way.

Even in games where ECS is a good match, having to implement a boss with ECS is wasteful in terms of dev time and performance:
You have to create components and matching systems unique to the boss, where with a traditional approach you just have to create a single Boss class.
The intersection of the panopticon surveillance state in the Five Eyes countries with their stated ideological foundation of 'human dignity, universal human rights, and ethical responsibility' never fails to be a source of amusement. Such blatant hypocrisy is the real defining feature of this system of governance.
The link goes directly to your own GitHub page, not the project’s repo.

Was that intentional?
Almost three-quarters of the public believe that it is right to give up civil liberties to improve our security against terrorist attacks. A Guardian/ICM poll published today shows that 73% of respondents back the trade-off, with only 17% rejecting it outright.

Usual disclaimers, 2005, polls etc - https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2005/aug/22/july7.terrorism - breakdown by party/class/gender/age and the support is the same (+/- tiny margin).