skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On top of what people have said, I have a few suggestions.

One is to reproduce recent papers for which the data is available and especially if the source code is available. Don’t look at their source code initially but use it if you get stuck as a debugging method (my model isn’t converging, do they get the same gradients given the same data?)

Another is a fun idea to play with: sports data sets. Of course you have to like at least one sport but there’s lots of sports data out there that is easy to download in convenient formats (especially for baseball, where professional statisticians have been employed to do analysis since at least the 50s, but afaik all the major sports have good records these days) and you can go a long way with simple models. I’ve wasted a lot of time on the weekend coming up with fun baseball analyses.
That definition quickly becomes absurd. If I run "cat a.txt b.txt" but only give it authorization to read a.txt, does that mean Richard Stallman (or whoever wrote the program) is breaking the law? You might say consent is implied in that case but:

1. I thought implied consent was out of fashion these days

2. What if it's something like an IDE that reads the surrounding directories? VS code does that and I certainly didn't know that feature even existed before I first opened it, so how could have given authorization? Is Microsoft in breach of the CFAA?
Yeah I think Edge uses neutral voices for TTS. They work in its iOS app as well!
Nomad is dead in the water.

When you talk to Consul support engineers, they assume you're using kubernetes, and are confused if you tell them you're using Nomad, _a product that their company makes_.
What is the utility of a map of all of Great Britain if you don’t also have the detailed data at a city and road level? It would be a lot of data if the apps were to try to cache it all the way down to the lowest zoom level. Should the apps always cache everything? If not what would be the cutoff? If you don’t have all the data, what benefit is the outline of the island?
AFAIK, and I could be wrong, beeper mini registers a new HWID with apple for each phone. Which is why they thought it was unpatchable, at first, as they would need to determine which phone is in fact an iPhone.
OpenCL was a perfectly good alternative to CUDA. Unfortunately due to the short-sightedness of programmers using the proprietary CUDA, here we are with CUDA dominant.
I didn’t say he is going to (especially not successfully). I said two things:

1) he is clearly authoritarian (adjective) and

2) there are several answers other than self-control or lack of willpower/desire that could explain the fact he didn’t successfully “become a dictator” in his first term, and some of those components have changed dramatically between then and now
Yes, I would indeed expect that drinking around 700 fewer calories per day would lead to weight loss, because once again, despite endless protestations against the principle, calories in, calories out is the largest predictor of weight gain or loss. It's great to hear!
Archived version of linked article: https://archive.is/5x8zz
No, I haven't; I can probably count on two fingers the number of times I have used it in thirty years?
Those FaceTime settings will actually turn it off globally, I'm told.
The key question is if you're critical to the ramp and success of the new businesses.

If the answer is no, then message that to all investors (existing and new): We're pivoting, here's why the new direction is good for the company, and, to make sure we have the right leadership on board, you will transition out and your co-founder will bring in a new leader who is critical to the businesses.

If the answer is yes, think hard about what you want to do. If you love the team and want it to succeed, then gulp it, stay on, raise, help out for a year or so until the business is in motion, and then leave. DO NOT leave a month or quarter after the raise.

If you really don't want to be there, then be honest about that with your co-founder and investors and let them decide the best path. DO NOT lie or hide with investors. It's not only unethical, it could be illegal and they could sue you for misrepresentation.

Companies aside, money is aside, this is a testing time for your personal values as a leader. Decide what they are and stick to them.
What is the benefit of a map cached at a coarse resolution, though? does it let you navigate?
Okay is this the first app of its type? I mean I get it, it's more common for women to do this than men (at least that's been my experience) due to its usefulness in tracking the probability of pregnancy or when pregnancy occurred. I know my ex-wife did this back before apps were a thing by making a small marks on calendars that indicate when, what, how etc... so I do get the desire to do it.

My real thing is does this need to be a separate app and separate calendar. We have too many separate things. Instead why doesn't the app at least offer ical integration with your own calendar of choice. This could be a privately hosted calendar this could be a cloud calendar that is not theirs or it could be theirs. The usefulness of an app to have predefined things and buttons is very useful but I want to track all my things on my calendar not 27 different calendars for all 27 different things I want to track in my life.
Thank you for taking the time to post, wouldn’t have caught it otherwise
Ask HN: Should I pay for a subscription to Educative.io?
I'm a new graduate looking for a job. While I've been searching, I've been spending a lot of my time trying to build skills. Moreover, I've been grinding Leetcode for the OAs. I've come across Educative.io from the 14 Patterns article on hackernoon a little while back. After revisiting the site and signing up (without a subscription) there seems to be a lot of resources on there. I like that the courses seem to be very organized and developed meticulously. I find that youtube tutorials can be helpful, but sometimes are not as structured. I've enjoyed using Udemy in the past; however, it really just helps me get my feet wet. I'm aiming to learn new skills at an intermediate level. I find that Udemy helps me get a basic understanding, but not very deep. I also recognize that it's best to build projects and invest time in learning new technologies, but I'm trying to optimize my time investment to get the "best bang for my time buck."

In other words, on a scale of 1-10, I'm aiming to learn a new technology at a level 4-5 in an optimal amount of time.

Moreover, I'm also investing time in my Leetcode questions for interviewing and I want to understand the patterns better. I want to be able to solve problems without needing a tutorial, so I believe that by learning the underlying patterns -- hence the 14 patterns -- I'll find my success.

Educative.io seems to have resources for both my goals, however, is it worth it? It's about 180 for a year membership which is a bit steep. What do you guys think?
Because OKRs focus on one thing at the expense of everything else, while claiming this is a feature, not a bug.
This is a bad response to Apple stealing personal information from millions of people. OP is not alone when it comes to iCloud partially or completely enabling itself upon updates. The problem is that malware is perfectly legal as long as you have some EULA somewhere to cover it.
Wow, I'd forgotten APL existed, my finger-in-the-air sense is that while APL occupied/occupies some important places in infrastructure the actual number of lines of code (and so, roughly, maintenance effort required) is significantly smaller ? I'm not doubting that what it does is important but just thinking that the size of the installed base that will, in time, need to be replaced is quite a bit smaller than COBOL.
You do it every day! The Earth itself moves faster than Voyager -- 1.6 million miles per day.
Although it is true that popular frameworks/libraries/ like Tensorflow, Keras, Pytorch..are written in C/C++, I find it very interesting what you are proposing.
Python is nice but I think it would be a good exercise to use only a compiled language like C/C++/Rust/Nim/other language...
Think your website is down? Would love to contribute to this.
I used Pipes to get a feed of specific categories of used video games and game systems from Craigslist in college and beyond. I got a lot of stuff that way, and visited many parts of the cities I lived in that I otherwise wouldn't have.
The history of cinematography.
I worked at Mozilla as an engineer for 6 years and this was not how it came across to me; there was, in fact, quite a lot of hostility towards engineers specifically.

I would also note that "managers" runs quite a wide gamut and my experience with engineering managers at Mozilla was generally positive; upper management was not so great.
Yep they do.
I don’t know how well it holds today but for some time it was known that running certain computations on existing hardware would take longer than waiting for new hardware and running when available.
You think it's worth getting into Usenet for new people?
Ok, those are some good points about what can go wrong. I still doubt that things are particularly more prone to going wrong in more intelligent systems. Wasn't it early, simplistic systems like Tay that went the furthest off the rails? The problem is that more intelligent AI will be used more ambitiously, so when it does go wrong, the consequences might be more serious than some racist twitter posts.
I'm sorry, what are you talking about? Care to justify your position?
JSON5, JSONC, and others have comments.

Also, there's the old dirt hack

{"item": "this is a comment",
"item": "//so is this but more obvious",
"item": "because in 99.99% of implementations, last value wins:"
"item": 42}
I don’t think non-assimilation is limited to people of just one specific religious background. To state the problem is X when factors such as education, household income and circumstances of migration likely have a much higher correlation seem to indicate a sweeping generalization.
Safari never bugs me like this.

macOS (and iOS) don’t have ads or bloatware. They are totally different from windows. Not perfect, but way better.
Probably just Real Hackers(tm) with a chip on their shoulders.
This is by far the most plausible explanation. iMessage’s biggest surface area for problems is multiple/migrated associated emails.
Dave 2D and Hardware Canucks had more or less the opposite take:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WH-qtuVRS2c

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Obtc24lwbrw

The Just Josh numbers you posted don't square with the ones above. It'll be a while before benchmarks settle, and as with all new devices there will be burps. We'll just see.

But taking a blind average of all of the above and applying to my own requirements perspective: I'm seeing a mid-range device with 80% the single-core performance of a M3 Max and significantly lower idle/regular-use power consumption. That sounds like a better device than a Macbook Pro to me.
its a version of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law

the metric is of a good site or a poor site being a proxy for the quality of the service or product.

As soon as this metric becomes common enough, it gets gamed, and thus fails as a good metric.
Nvidia is now investing in AI startups
ROCm works on RX570 ("gfx803", including RX470+RX580 too).

Support was dropped upstream, but only because AMD no longer regularly test it. The code is still there and downstream distributors (like if you just apt-get install libamdhip64-5 && pip3 install torch) usually flip it enabled again.

https://salsa.debian.org/rocm-team/community/team-project/-/...

There is a scary red square in the table, but in my experience it worked completely fine for Stable Diffusion.
I guess I wasn't entirely clear. I'm OK with mind control if it is I who control my mind. You don't act upon every whim that comes into your head, I suppose? So, you are controlling your mind. Where principles for this control come from? Those aren't your and your only inventions.
Krzanich started out as an engineer
Yeah you demonstrate the loop once and show that other whatever the output of the loop is (damage, mana, creature tokens, mill for your opponents) your board is in the same initial state so it can be repeated an arbitrary number of times (or it's forced to repeat in which case you're in a forced infinite loop).
But that's not really the right analogy. A VHS tape didn't have an analogy to "you're dead." It worked fine, was just as reliable, but it happened to give you a longer recording time for the money. Any negative trade-off it had was basically negligible to the average person, which is why it won.

What I mean here is that if Tesla and other automakers are developing cheap-to-mass-produce autonomous driving that ends up being 5 years behind Waymo, their lack of first-mover status is moot. The moment that the cheaper technology it catches up in capability well enough to be reasonably safe and equivalent, Waymo is stuck with a more complex and costly solution.

Waymo will be making the hand-crafted mechanical watch while the automakers will be making cheap Quartz watches. Both tell time equally well.
Except they aren’t, which is why they are there and there is a heliopause instead of them being in interstellar space and there not being a heliopause.

If they had greater than escape velocity, they’d be escaping and we’d not see the graph we see.
I enjoyed reading their guess. Since he started the comment with 'I guess', it seems harmless enough. You're comment, otoh, is pretty rude.
> Intel says this is built on their Intel 4 process, which is, as I understand, their own 7nm process:

nm are meaningless marketing numbers. In terms of performance/density Intel 4 should be in same ballpark as '4nm' of Samsung/TSMC.
Dude the entire industry is motivated to move away from x86. CUDA works and will remain the unofficial standard until something better is provided, which isn’t going to come out of a company like Intel.
Reminds me of Monty Python's Galaxy Song

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=buqtdpuZxvk

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galaxy_Song#Accuracy_of_astron...
The difference between private and protected is a bit subtle so I’ll defer to the Ruby FAQ:

https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/documentation/faq/7/

(On this page there’s a section called “What’s the difference between private and protected?” which explains it.)

It’s interesting in its own right, and it’s in my backlog to blog about because I don’t like any of the existing resources contrasting the two.
As I see your point: we don't fully understand even ourselves, so we can act as unethically as we want by our own standards towards those who are not us. I see no logic here, only evil vibes. We only have our own values, we have nothing else to guide us. You either accept all self-aware minds as equals and treat accordingly, or you proclaim your own superiority and oppress.
Understood. Sorry. I should have given you the benefit of the doubt.

To me, the resolution of the paradox — that the radiated field might contain some encoded information in it — is less weird than the alternative, which is that the information somehow disappears. Information being encoded in a field seems natural to me. There’s a tight interplay between energy, temperature, and information. It’s even right there in the first law of thermodynamics: dE = TdS + dW. (The S is the missing information about the system.)
iMessage seems to use quite a lot of information from the hardware aside from the serial number. See https://github.com/JJTech0130/pypush/blob/main/emulated/data... for the data that is used to calculate the "validation blob" to activate iMessage. Several of the keys (not values!) are random-looking gibberish like "kbjfrfpoJU" and "oycqAZloTNDm", while others are normal things like "product-name" and "IOPlatformUUID".
Wow, so the heliopause is inscribed well, well, well within the port cloud?

Insane
I used pipes back in college to randomize our roommate ordering in picking dorm rooms. I had it take the top headline on The NY Times website, hash it, and pull out numbers from 1-6 in a deterministic way. It was the best way I could think of to do it from afar over the summer, and convince everyone it was fair without needing to run code ourselves. It was useful and fun to use!
Yeah but it’s Rhode Island so that’s like 6K
or quantum computer sim
Everyone "knows" what is coming with Global Warming. The Syrian refugee crisis was a very minor dry run, and the world failed.

In a similar fashion to Covid being a "minor" pandemic by historical / black death standards, being a dry run to see the mass discipline of modern society (it UTTERLY failed).

The world does not have the current capacity to handle mass population migrations of possibly a billion people that global warming will likely bring. The next century will bring continued technological development, but ultimately the spiraling environmental problems and reduction of natural resources/reserves will squeeze the population.

Perhaps lower fecundity of the world population in general is explained by mass economic development and leisure economy distractions. Or maybe it is the economic and technological squeeze being placed on everyone that is doing it.

Anyway, a wise man once taught me that wars over resource scarcity (e.g. the Sudan civil war was mostly about water) break down on ethnic lines, or barring that, religious lines (kind of the same thing historically).

Really this xenophobia is that expression in a "modern" democracy. Four decades of war on the middle class by the elites in America have seen steady ratcheting of less and less thinly veiled racism.
Just FYI, it will less obvious that you’re entrenched and “dug in” to the field of GAN research if you’re less defensive when people say fairly reasonable things about different ideas.
There are about 10 similar apps in the Apple App Store.

Most have in-app purchases, i.e. "pay for pro"

I didn't see any data portability, so switching apps could be problematic.

Don't many people just make note of their fun times on social media? And upload videos?

Asking for a friend.
> they were selling us laptops at cost and only making money on support / software contracts.

those contracts will come only when the laptops are sold. Companies aren't giving Dell contract to support Mac/HP. So, you should see the profit from both as profit of PC sale. Though, agree Apple has higher profit margin.
There's also Kiwi browser which directly supports most Chrome addons and has for many years. I can never understand why it doesn't get more attention.
Thanks. Still need 50% speedup to reach the same A17 performance on clock per clock basis. ( Not a fair comparison since they optimise for different thing but still interesting to see )
A few weeks ago I was taking the train but before boarding I noticed two police officers doing their daily patrol and started chatting with them about a crazy lady at the top of the station's stairs. They said they couldn't do anything because it was not their job to take care of the insane to which I couldn't really say anything other than "I guess that sounds about right". The train I was going to take started to depart but one guy managed to stick his arm out to keep one of the doors open. The conductor saw this and refused to re-open the doors even though the guy seemed to be visibly distraught and maybe even in pain. He was trying to help me catch the train but the conductor had other ideas.

It's not just the machines that are ruthless. The operators also take on attributes of the machines they manage and in the process inflict willful cruelty on others through their control of the machinery. The most obvious example of this is, of course, war and the technology associated with its execution. So this essay is right, machines/algorithms are ruthless but it is the people that use them to inflict pain and suffering on others that makes the whole thing into a grand tragedy.
Title misspelled, is likely meaning creatE not creat
Is it still useful today? I skipped the rss time.
The Stanford Prison Experiment has been discredited and debunked for almost a decade now. It's interesting to me how little attention the discrediting got and how many people still point to it as a real unguided trial because of that.
arcteryx is not only a mountaineering brand. they produce non-mountaineering "urban" and commuter gear, and have the veilance line as well. these items are probably much more widespread than the mountaineering gear and i don't see the problem with it
DWR helps keep the garment's face fabric dry, which makes it feel lighter and warmer. This is in addition to a fully waterproof membrane like Gore-Tex that sits behind the face fabric.

DWR is also sometimes used by itself on some fabrics when the manufacturer wants higher breathability than you can get with a membrane, but still want a bit of weather resistance. A popular example from Patagonia would be the Houdini Jacket.
There's much more to the validation protocol than just HWID/serial. See https://github.com/JJTech0130/pypush/blob/main/emulated/data... for a list of the data that is pulled from the platform and used for validation. I would assume that Beeper registrations either use data from a pool of real devices, or made-up data that Apple might "permit" (because hackintoshes) but can definitely detect and block at any time.
I didn't realize that since I never clicked "Enable." That's unfortunate.
"Value investing can be confusing as it has two meanings: buying stocks cheap based on current metrics or evaluating future cash flows for a margin of safety. Passive investing suits the first, like Vanguards $VTV, but the second requires a more active approach. How do you see these concepts applied in the Superstonk community?"
Here is a detailed guide abour r/superstonk at thenewsinsides: https://www.thenewsinsides.com/blog/r-superstonk/
LoRA stands for low rank approximation - it’s a very clever way to fine tune large models with a fraction of the compute, the idea being that you need much less capacity to estimate the finetuning
Oven cleaner (Easy-Off heavy duty or similar), in a sealed plastic bag with the item in question, left for 24-48 hours. Rinse thoroughly with tap water, then DI water, then distilled vinegar, then tap water & DI water again. Works to strip cast iron, should work for similar gunk. Obviously wear appropriate PPE (long rubber gloves, follow all warnings on the oven cleaner, work in a well-ventilated area, the MSDS[1] is useful though all instructions should be on the label).

[1] https://www.globalsanitation.com/edit/files/sds/retail/easy_...
Thanks for clarifying that you really no idea what you're talking about.

South Korea achieved orbit by their own power, on their own rocket: https://www.voanews.com/a/south-korea-tests-space-rocket-/66...

It actually does move the needle because the key feature of many upcoming vehicles is significant private investment, focus on higher cadences, lower costs and in some cases, partial or full reusability. All of which are factors indicative of increasing expansion into space as it starts increasingly becoming commercialized. That isn't just "getting really good at redoing 1939 to 1969", that's taking the latest in materials science, electronics and so on to push the line in what we are capable of doing in space. These capabilities were simply not realistic even in the 90s. Both American lunar landers under development are near scifi in terms of their capabilities, a far cry from the Apollo era's closet sized tin can.

Saying we're only redoing things is like saying that the latest x86 CPUs are just redoing what the original 8086 did.
Will this work for spectacles?
RAG and LoRA are 2 separate things - I’m RAG, you don’t do any fine tuning , rather you use in context learning
Completely uninformed question, doesn't this fight just push people to WhatsApp?

I never use SMS, and no one in Mexico does either. My friends in Europe seem to largely use WhatsApp as well. So it really seems like Americans are outliers in their choice for iMessage / SMS.

So, wouldn't this push Americans to WhatsApp?