skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me it's just another gold rush after dotcom, mobile, cloud, VR.
FedEx used to be good at this. FedEx was, famously, the first company to have a web site that really did something. What happened?
Even if they were you still wouldn't hyphenate there.
Sprig: Make a Game, Get a Console
> I ended up just playing around with putting attributes on various components until I found what worked.

I think that's what everyone actually does when doing CSS.
>> It’s more than just a fad; we’re in the craze phase, where putting "AI" in your company’s name gets VCs to just blatantly throw money your way.

It's not something new and predates ChatGPT by a long shot.

Some 10 years ago I was trying to market my trading system and the backtesting/simulation software that produced it and there was one and only one question that I was asked by a VC I got in contact with: "Is it AI?". I made the mistake to say "well, no.. plain mathematics". Never heard of them afterwards.

Now I'm soon going to market a new trading system and this time you know what I'll say that it consists of ;)

Incidentally I did work with "AI guys" trying to somehow drain some money out of the stock market using some form of magic. The approach is very "Lords Of The Rings" like, you don't need to know fundamentals, don't need a keen understanding of the processes and various instruments, because "the ring" knows. All you need to know is to spin the ring around your finger and make the wish "make money".

I never saw anything but bullshit coming out of these "AI in finance" but at the same time never saw but "great successes" reported by these guys twisting and twirling and tormenting the numbers in desperation to make them look profitable.
No disrespect but judging languages on syntax is a lot like judging a book on its cover. Chosing a language is, for the experienced programmer, a choice of ecosystem, libraries, tools, architecture, and also a matter of long term maintenance, evolution, technical debts. Gscript scores very low on all of these, especially compared to the behemoth that is C#. Only unexperienced programmers and sales people use the "it looks somewhat similar so it must be" argument.
NYC's construction regulations are completely fucked and prevent tons of new apartments being built, I'm not sure it's a good example.
> The device uses the decimal system (lower part) and the quinary system (upper part). The value shown here is 5 555 555 as and 7 ounces.

> The slot marked with a circle ○ is used for the ounces. Since 1 as (pound) has 12 ounces, this slot contains five single beads at the bottom and a six beads at the top. Thus 5+6=11 ounces can be represented.

For those puzzled by the language, it's simple once you get past it:

* Except the two rightmost columns, all columns are decimal scale, in increasing powers of 10 from right to left (I = 10^0, X = 10^1, C = 10^2, etc.). For each power of 10, each of the 4 beads in each bottom slot represents 1, each of the single beads in each top slot represents 5. Thus each column represents from 0 to ([4 bottom beads x 1] + [1 top bead x 5] =) 9. Multiply that by the slot's power of 10.

* The column labled O, second from right, represents ounces and is duodecimal because there are 12 ounces in a pound. Each of the 5 beads in the bottom slot represents 1; the lone bead in the top slot represents 6. Thus the column can represent 0 to (6+5=) 11 ounces.

* They don't know how the right-most slot was used; maybe it was for fractions of an ounce.
Moral of the story: saving on the cyber security doesn't pay off.
What is the ratio of useless startups that would fold under the old tax law? Will this bring the number down / make them nonstarters?
> Literally using citizens to do something the state is legally not allowed to do.

This is also the engine that powers every piece of the Civil Rights Act.
May be you should ask "Team America" why they are meddling with countries on the other side of the world. Maybe sitting besides two gigantic pools of water helps?
Linkedin premium has the same trick, try to leave and you get 2 months half off
That idea would transfer to plane seats? But airlines famously sell the the same standard of seats at all kinds of different prices and fill the plane.

With the commercial property it might be profitable to sell that 15% on ultra short leases cheaper knowing you can kick em out when the high payer comes along.
I wonder how this affects US-China relations
Russia's Central Bank Raises Rates Again, to 16 Percent
Giga Press Die-casting machine
https://archive.ph/zPnOQ
'Lithium Valley': Inside California's 'white gold' rush
One simply cannot write abbreviations in all lower case.
I'm imagining a mission where there are two or more sets of sampling-tools and sample-storage, each set made out of different metals.

That way we could cross-check for tool/storage-based contamination or accidental reactions.
Give Cursor a try, it's a fork of vscode and basically brings gpt 4 into the editor. Really lovely experience.
Just because you can have a robot/machine that can efficiently churn out 1000 frozen lasagnas a second doesn't necessarily mean that italian restaurants have been "outcompeted" or "left behind" by not using such a machine in their business.

Sometimes quality and responsibility matter. Even if a machine is really good at producing bug-free code, often someone is going to have to read/understand the code that the machine produces and take resposibility for it, since machines cannot take responsibility for things.

In the end, you'll always need a human that understands the formal algorithmic language (i.e., a programmer), capable of parsing the formal program that will be run, if you want to be able to trust the program, since any way of mapping an informal request (described imperfectly in an informal language) to a formal construct is always going to be "lossy" and prone to errors (and you'll know this if you ever used an automatic code generator). Just because someone is willing to blindly trust automatically-generated code, doesn't mean everyone else is: there are contexts in which you need a person to blame, when things go wrong.
Neat! I recently bought a Sony NW-A306. I wish the battery lasted longer. Also, Android is slow and janky. On the other hand, it's Android so it runs Spotify.

Hope Tangara is better!
Yes, i am reading the title which says 'Bluetooth keystroke-injection' which is concerning on one level, but in fact the article talks about authenticating a device without user interaction which seems way more serious to me.

however, it also mentions
> stay tuned for Part 2: More Vulnerabilities

so I guess we'll see
> Trees, for one, have evolved convergently several times.

They evolved here. The whole question is how much their existence depends on Earth's specific environment, genetics, etc.
Implementing payments doesn’t mean people will use them at scale. It’s very easy to close your eyes and imagine your service being extremely extremely extremely popular taking over the entire world. Every ten year old does that
I guess I don’t consider it disastrous. There is no shortage of babies being born.
No it doesn't. It assumes some of the units have correlated prices, because units are, to some extent, fungible - if there are no one-bedroom apartments in the price range, then you'll drive up the price of pricier two-bedroom apartments due to the increased competition.
And it's probably not padding, just a uint
Show HN: Crypto Friendly Uncensored AI Chabot/Art Generator
The ships are only stopped until Monday. Don't talk this up into something that it isn't.

Lot of people seem really eager to cheer on the end of the world, pandemics, runaway inflation, carnage etc. Really tedious.

Same as during the early days of the Ukraine war there was so much misinformation posted about grain, grain yields, etc, making it seem like a permanent quadrupling in grain prices would occur. It didn't. The misinformation was called out.

Odd that some people seem so eager to see others suffering. Really odd.
Well, I did not wish to have a music player like that in early 2000s.

I enjoy listening on large speakers at home or while driving. I am not listening to music while walking or going somewhere. I rather watch the surroundings, interact with people or think.
Do Germans iron wrapping paper at Christmas?
Lived with a French guy in college and have found it's easy to mistake "baton" with "putain".
I don't have any experience with this, but the use of flat arrays (rather than unbalanced trees) in Yjs sped things up considerably according to this long and interesting blog post below.

https://josephg.com/blog/crdts-go-brrr/

"We can use a flat array to store everything, rather than an unbalanced tree. This makes everything smaller and faster for the computer to process."
When reading the title I automatically thought about Winamp.
Randomize the keyboard. Use a screen filter to reduce shoulder surfing.

https://android.stackexchange.com/questions/27746/where-to-f...
Noice... basically looks like mistral 8x strikes again
How in the world is this a CVSS 8.8 if this is the case? What a waste of everyone's time if this is true.
Same in Australia, and my friends in the UK.

Blue / Green bubble is a total non issue.

We use Telegram or Facebook Messenger.

Facebook Messenger and FB Groups are the main form of comms for School networking.

Whats App is huge in the Uk by all accounts.

I have friends in LA who say the blue / green bubble situation is a non issue for them, and they use Android.

However it might be an issue for other non Middle Ages demographics and so on.

Still, I have a suspicion the drama over bubble colour is hyped up but the US media.
Unhumble brag: A PI at IBM Almaden tried to hire me as a paid dark matter research assistant ~1994. Plot twist: I wasn't old enough to drive much less take a gig because parental units and school were involved between the ages of 15.5 and 18.

Awesome brag: The road leading to the IBM Almaden front gate was fun to bike down.
The photo where you can see his fingerprint in high-resolution gave me a little pause.
Hahahha not sure what the models are i think it depends on the character seems very different on each character to me.
A lot of organisations were already doing “cloud” before the big migrations to AWS and Azure started in the EU enterprise scene. Around the 2010 it became a much better business case to get into the local cloud, which is basically where we bought our own hardware and put it in rented rack space at local businesses which were specialised in running it, instead of having it in our own basements. This mostly didn’t scale beyond the national, or even regional, level but then that is still not a big issue for most organisations today.

Then came the move to AWS and Azure, again because the business case made sense. A big part of this was Microsoft being good at selling their products in a bundle, so that getting into Azure sort of just made sense because of how well the IT-operations side benefitted from moving into things like Azure AD (now Entra ID for whatever reason), Azure Automation instead of scheduled tasks and so on. If your IT-operations infrastructure is already largely in Azure then your development will also be in Azure because it’s going to be such a tiny blip on your Azure bill that nobody will ever notice.

With the price hikes, and also just how complicated it is to actually run and maintain IT-Operations in Azure (I can’t speak for AWS) we’re now in a world where more and more organisations here in Denmark are looking to get out of Azure/AWS to reduce cost, and many have already made the move.

Of course no one is leaving Office365, so many of us are mostly just trying to broker better deals with Microsoft.
It seams so. I life in Europe and never had this problem in a McDonald's restaurant.
The Impact of Giga-Castings on Car Manufacturing and Aluminum Content
Can you not achieve this in the build system using incremental builds plus disabling LTO plus specifying that some translation units shouldn’t be optimized?
Yeah the existence of a cheap house doesn’t make housing cheap, or even scalable at that cheap price, since things are priced at the margins, if suddenly a few people flocked to cheap town it’s prices will go up fast.
Very cool, Art Generator is really good :O
Actually, one of the controversial of RealPage rent price fixing software is it encourages landlords to keep units empty to reduce supply.

https://www.propublica.org/article/realpage-accused-of-collu...
That would argue for them being extremely old then.
The way I write code was fundamentally altered in the last year by GPT4 and copilot. Try having GPT4 write your code, you won’t be so certain about the future of programming afterward I guarantee it.
So conceivably, there could be a web page the collates several different people’s daily updates?

This being the web there’s probably several, maybe even a Reddit.
Eyeo is the most objectionable entity in the adblocking space. Adguard, 1Blocker, Wipr, or literally any other Safari adblocker is better than ABP.
> just the default and probably(?) the majority

One can decide whether to respond optimistically or pessimistically to that reality.

> union/labor-relations sense of the words

I disagree that unionization fundamentally sets interests of labor against their employer. Sure, sometimes they diverge, but happier labor is more productive. Having a channel to communicate common grievances, so they can be addressed, is a key ingredient for also making labor happier and improving profits.

> my labor is creating profit partly for my own gain — so I'm not being exploited

You're rationalizing. Without equity, you're still gaining - it's called your salary. You don't actually get equity in early stage companies; you get options on equity, and even if you decide to pay money to exercise those options, you have no vote in board elections, dividends are highly unlikely to ever be issued, and you cannot sell your shares unless a highly unlikely exit (which you have no control over) occurs.

> If a small-time landlords want their tenants to overlook issues that they can't reasonably fix, maybe they should be offering their tenants equity ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.

A, not all landlords suck; it is possible to find a small-time landlord who cares about the property and finding a good tenant (my mother, who owns a studio apartment she inherited, happens to be one of them). If you don't like your landlord, you should consider moving. B, splitting equity in real estate amongst several / dozens of people is a really bad idea; since everyone gets a veto, the more people who get a say, the more unlikely it is to achieve consensus on anything from repairs to renovations to selling to a developer so that land which has a few housing units on it can have dozens or hundreds of housing units on it.
Gradually not sure. Do we need people in pos. You already do your own order in kiosk and phone. No staff. Cut that. Sorry you cannot order thee we do it take your order.

The food arrived by order number as like today in slot.

Then the backend machine vision can enough …

Sorry …

I did think my Go playing is safe you know.
> Not to mention risk to 6 carrier groups. What happens if they somehow got hit

=> US carrier group can be only where it can't be hit. But yes, it would be a PR nightmare.
The silver lining is an opportunity: With regular lending and other functions shut down, what could they do that would be too difficult or impossible otherwise?
Really like the color, would like to copy the preset. Any suggestions?
So let’s get this straight:

Parents pass down rent controlled appartment $1300/m = horror

Parents pass doen paid off owned appartment $0/m = meh

This is just a transfer of wealth between 2 people: the apartment owner got less wealthy and the rent control inheritor got more wealthy. It is about as shocking as someone inheriting anything at all.
Is our solar system considered metal poor?
Ajinomoto Build-Up Film is used as an insulating material for CPUs
Indeed, it seems almost forgotten now, but between Web 2.0 and Blockchain, putting AI in your company description was for sure a valuation multiplier.

The current craze is magnitudes larger, of course, but we have not had an AI winter for a long time.
That's not mutually exclusive...? Is it possible that he just chose the bad takes to provoke reactions? You know there are many shades of political stances regardless whether you are left and right and bad takes can happen anywhere?
This is Webvan 3.0.

1. Vertical farming is only for where farming in greenhouses would be impossible.

2. There is nothing particularly special or defensible about farming. Anyone can get into it.

And why not just use large greenhouses with open frame, endless conveyors?

I think it can and will need to be done to ensure the food supply from weather and other hazards, and to increase yield and water efficiency, but it doesn't need to be anything other than any ordinary business that seeks continual process and capital optimizations.

One desperately needed goal of an improved food supply approach is fully-ripened organic food, not this pretty, artificially-ripened trash offered at commercial grocery stores. "Live Lettuce" and such, but extended to tomatoes and more.
Why are we not also talking about memory bandwidth? Personal opinion: this is the key.
The latest Phi had about 100 GB/s in 2017. The contemporary Nvidia GTX 1080: 320 GB/s.

When CPUs actually come with bandwidth and a decent vector unit, such as the A64FX, lo and behold, they lead the Top500 supercomputer list, also beating out GPUs of the day.

Why have we not been getting bandwidth in CPUs? Is it because SPECint benchmarks do not use much? Or because there is too much branch-heavy code, so we think hundreds of cores are helpful?

Existing machines are ridiculously imbalanced, hundreds of times more compute vs bandwidth than the 1:1 still seen in the 90s. Hence matmul as a way of using/wasting the extra compute.

The AMD MI300a looks like a very interesting development: >5 TB/s shared by 24 cores plus GPUs.
People are silly about security. Has your social media not been flooded with oldsters circulating that copypasta about how iOS contact sharing is going to let thieves "STEAL YOUR INFO!!1?!111"?
> Interesting, Tokyo hasn't seen house prices increase since 1995 in either nominal or real-dollar terms.

It's interesting that Tokyo is used by people all the time after just quick googling. Probably because it's an "exotic" location.

Tokyo real estate prices are growing: https://www.reuters.com/markets/asia/surging-tokyo-property-...

If anything, Tokyo is a fucking horror show. It shows the result of failed "urbanist" policies. They managed to force people to jam-pack into "microapartments" where you can sit on a toilet, while cooking food _at_ _the_ _same_ _time_. All while a couple of hours away, beautiful traditional houses are falling down.

And the punchline: this is all while the overall population is dropping.

> One of the most affordable major metros in the US is Houston.

Yes. Guess why? You have three guesses.

> The problem is supply and demand have to be co-located. You can't commute from Iowa or Detroit to the Bay Area or Manhattan for work.

Yes, that's why we must stop new offices from opening in Manhattan. Tax the office space, or do a cap-and-trade based on the city area.

> Studies show the US is short about 5-6M homes thanks to a decade of under-building. [1]

No. The US has around the historical number of housing units per capita: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=j9kH

> Concentration of housing is good, actually. It's far more efficient in every way

No. And no.

It's not good, it's absolutely terrible. It's inhumane to force people to live in human anthills. And it's not even that efficient: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1091142107308302

Oh, and wait until you hear about new public transit infrastructure cost!
Rusty Launchpad Shows Risk of Russian Space Dreams Slipping Away
I heard a rumor somewhere that Stadia ran on MI25s - not sure if that's true but certainly there have been a lot of them floating around on eBay in the past year.
Yeah that’s a fair line and often how I like to think about things (ie are the failure domains coupled on error or not). The only nit is that it’s not uncommon for storage layers or really any HW to swallow errors and not even report it to the kernel. And that’s ignoring that silent memory errors happen a lot on most consumer HW.
A $100000 house going up to $105000 is not the same as a $1000000 house going up to $1050000.

Moreover, land cost outside of big cities is pretty much nothing. It's cheap to build new housing as needed.
You might want to google the South Park version of the human centipede, now that you know.
It means that they are wasting their freedom of the press; an example of where newspaper-like productions have become divorced from journalism. People on reading gossip, publishers on shameless pandering and moneymaking.
Sure

But 1 and 2 are not implemented. That’s the tablestakes.

It’s not ironic to suggest that this particular rule is prone to abuse and that changing it would change user behavior.
If you could just give us your soul, a little bit more, and of course be incredibly optimistic and joyful in the process, then we promise to make unrealistic expectations of your time, and set vague subjective and likely unachievable goals.
> The vulnerabilities work by tricking the Bluetooth host state-machine into pairing with a fake keyboard without user-confirmation.
Trips to other countries than where you lived, to be clearer for readers.

The goal is to know if you visited <insert questionable places>. They almost certainly already know, so it is also about concealment.
That’s a specious argument because you can equally say “You can choose by switching industries or going to a non-union employer or starting your own company”. In fact all of those can be easier than moving. Have you actually tried emigrating? Often not so easy unless you’re rich or have links to another country. In fact, it’s easier to join a non-union job than it is to move to a country without any form of taxation.
No. I believe a metal poor solar system wouldn't have rocky planets.
The downside is that most older players can decode MP3 and AAC in hardware but Opus has to be done in the CPU, which causes a big hit on battery life.
Source not credible:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Examiner

These claims investigated and debunked numerous times.
Have you ever worked in tech and had to deal with the typical illiteracy and incompetence of management and execs?

If LLMs got this good, the brick wall these orgs will hit is what will really ruffle feathers. Leadership will have to be replaced by their technical workers in order for the company to continue existing. There's simply not enough information in the very high level plain english requirements they're used to thinking about. From a theoretical and practical perspective, you very likely cannot feed that half-assed junk to any LLM no matter how advanced and expect useful results. This is very much already the case human-to-human for all of history.

Either that or nothing happens, which is the current state of things. Writing code is not even 10% of the job.
Open it in PS, use the curves to make it color neutral. Reverse engineer from that. Or just do it by the eyes. There are countless YouTube tutorials on how to copy color grading.
There must be incredible treasures all over the galaxy. If only we could go exploring.
Need a YouTube for these kind of material. Not sure I get this 1/2, 1/3 and 1/4 things.
When I read this, some kind of interferences/ images are parasitizing my mind;
drawn cartoon with colors of the princess in Aladdin, the Disney one; cinematic/documentary video of a cobra in the desert that rises up its head.

Sometimes it's voices, sometimes it's music; what parasites lives in the mind of someone that has aphantasia ?
How do you think when solving a mathematical problem ?
How do you design an algorithm ?