skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My last name is Macdonald, however most banks in the UK change it to MacDonald, which is incorrect.
I thought this button isn’t hooked up to anything
Isn't this the project that closes all issues if you don't star the repo
"I often see folks complain/express confusion about shading languages.. "

The confusion already starts with the name. Historically shading languages had the purpose once to calculate shades - but otherwise there are no shades and more correct and helpful would be just "GPU language". As yes, it is very different than writing something for a CPU.
That annoys me on lots of US-based websites. ä, ö, ü etc. seem to be well supported, but my name contains a rarer character/accent combination(still not that rare and very common in lots of places) and I frequently have the issue that american websites tell me that my name is invalid.

European websites never bother me about it, of course :)

Doesn't bother me that much but I've had moments where a service told me that "Your name MUST match the name on your ID", only to then complain that I can't use a certain character. Which is present on my ID. Well.
For this kind, my 'unsubscribe' button is labelled 'report spam'
> under the same amount of noise as a cell?

Can you share what you mean by this?
the clients are public companies, and in the contracts they've signed with Chattr there will definitely be a clause that Chattr has to disclose everything to their clients, so that they themselves can raise to the markets
IIRC, hubs aren't allowed in 1GbE or newer standards. Switches only.

So I'd advise don't waste money on a hub. As the sibling comment points out, port mirroring is a thing.
I like their cost calculator on the website. I have never seen such a simple interactive method to determine the cost of a house to be built. My experience with building a house is that either you get a very rough estimate by someone which is often wrong or you have to pay an architect or engineer to come up with a more detailed and more accurate cost estimate.

Apart from that I noticed that building my current home with their method would cost about 20% more than building it the oldschool way. That might be a problem for their business model.
Europe May Be Headed for Something Unthinkable – A Far-Right European Union
You seem to drag quite bad luck then.

Neither my anecdotal experience which is worthless nor online data or reviews shows nowhere near such poor unreliability.

Hell, if your sample pool was meaningful the company would be long broke.
Previous generations had the same problem with television. We also have this problem with video games, gambling, junk food, pornography, etc. Behavioral addictions are usually a coping mechanism for underlying problems. I don't think we should have the state banning all of these things. It's the responsibility of individuals to engage in self-reflection, moderate their own behavior, and if they're under a certain age, for the parents to set boundaries and teach them healthy habits.
The vast majority of people I know (38m,Germany) don't regularly consume broadcast TV. Even my parents and their peers don't (but to a lesser extent).
Sorry, meant to write 1500$ (or 15.000 NOK) which I believe is the current bid price. I never raced myself, but it does sound like great fun!
A £3 custom mount board really makes a difference. I've built beautiful looking e-paper pictures using a basic IKEA frame and an custom cut mount from best4frames.
Yes, that is the perfect spot!

If you already have a coding background and want to focus on practical applications, there is surprisingly little to catch up with LLM/ML/ChatGPT.

Here is my quickstart on LLM/ChatGPT for developers: https://abdullin.com/llm/faq-chat-gpt-quickstart-for-program...

Don't hesitate to ping me with questions, too!
I'm similar. I do most of my work in Emacs and I don't do much sys admin, so I don't really use the shell much. It's always interesting to me to see other people's workflows, though.
AAC is great, but

- I don't think it's super common in the US
- it's a high-tech product that quickly loses its legolike value if quality controls get sloppy (you have to spend hours sanding down each row or switch to mortar)
- it's just walls, you still need a system for building foundations, floors, ceilings and roofs.
I mean… sure, but wanting something and getting it are different things right?

We agree that those things are things we do want, but do you really think we’re getting any of them here?

I think it’s reasonably legitimate to go: cool idea, I want it on my phone, as an app.

There is no reason for this to be, and indeed, mostly isnt a hardware device; it’s mostly a cloud service with a mystifying and useless custom piece of hardware tacked on the edge.

You’re doing on device inference? Cool, sign me up, you have my attention.

You have a cloud service for AI integration with existing apps? Mm… like, how is that different from any of the other AI startups?

If you differentiator is “my SaaS comes with a plastic box and no subscription fee” you gotta expect people to laugh, it’s a joke.
How about "it makes driving more fun"?

The way I understand this works, is that there are specifically constructed tracks that can be mixed dynamically depending on sensor input. Imagine hearing a low-key backing track while idling, and as you start to accelerate, more and tracks get mixed in - maybe lyrics start to kick in with highway speeds and so on.

This would be similar to how adaptive soundtracks work in some games.

It is no accident that this feature debuts from Mercedes-AMG. The main selling point of these cars has been emotion, stemming from their roaring V8 engine. In a future where this breaks away due to emotionless EV drivetrains, how do you appeal to drivers' emotions and make it more "fun"?
This seems to ignore the issues raised concerning foreign keys and consumer data protection pruning.
>With an upbeat pling my console alerted me that my script had finished running

Forget the pwn how do I do this

Also, HN used to think this was cool now there are 20 posts blaming the hacker…
You might find the coding for selenocysteine interesting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SECIS_element

tl;dr: selenocysteine doesn't have a normal coding as a base triple, but as re-interpretation of a stop codon due to the information stored _after_ that stop codon that makes an RNA stick to itself during translation.
So your direct point is manufacturers have tuned fobs for best connectivity when held /against the user’s forehead/? I must’ve never seen the user manuals…
Why do you assert that onlineness doesn't affect women disproportionately?

Women face all sorts of abuse and minimization online. I've heard of many women using male sounding names online in order to be taken seriously or avoid harassment. The general advice on subreddits dominated by women is to turn off personaal messaging to avoid the inevitable rape threats.

Take a look on Instagram and take a look at some musicians that are men and some that are women. The level of hatred directed towards women and the extra barriers they face will be very clear.

You also have subreddits that glorify misogyny like WomenAreThings or MisogynyKink. You have others where guys steal pictures from girls' social medias and redistribute them with captions about rape fantasy or where they use AI to force their victims into sexual media.

You look on YouTube and the algorithm wants to push misogynistic content aimed at disillusioned young boys and more and more of them are tuning in and blaming women for all their problems, asserting that feminism was a mistake.

If you're on Instagram compare how many women have their profiles set to private than men. This is to avoid the constant harassment they'd otherwise face.

I'm seeing more research every year that suggests women are actively self-censoring, silencing themselves or pretending to be men when online.

Here's a few interesting bits of further reading. I've been told off in the past for sharing these things here because women's rights are politics and therefore against the guidelines of the site but I hope it's relevant enough to the discussion here:

1. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/089443931986551...
2. https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2018/03/online-violen...
3. https://www.womankind.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/brea...
Show HN: Stick to your goals or donate to charity
Hey HN,
As someone who's often looking for productivity hacks, I recently came across a blog post on how loss aversion can be a powerful motivator to stick to your goals, so I decided to build a tool that does just that!

How it works is simple: you set a goal, a deadline, an accountability partner and an amount to pay (with a portion going to charity) if your accountability partner confirms that you didn't complete your goal before the deadline.

It's still a POC and would really love if you could check it out and give your honest feedback!
I live in Japan and this happens to me all the time. My name is too long to fit in most forms so I have to drop the middle name (which isn’t really a thing here, they consider it as part of my first name), and then they get mad at me because it doesn’t match my ID exactly. I’ve had to redo forms because I didn’t write my name in all caps like the resident card. I’ve had medical ID cards from hospitals that chop my name halfway off and the staff wrote the rest with a marker. It’s a mess.
Far from it, for different reasons. All appliances will be network connected in the future as the world electricity supply shifts to renewables. It simply doesn't matter if my e.g. dishwasher switches on at 10PM when I press the button, just that it's ready the next morning. But it matters if it runs when electricity is expensive because of low wind or cheap because of high wind. Or if there's a lot of sun during the day or not. This will not need gigabytes of data though.

edit: should've read more, someone already mentioned it in the thread

but while I am here, another good example is for instance heating. I visited friends in their small mountain house recently and was wondering how they got it warm so quickly because they just got there. They said, oh we have a new oven, we switched it on remotely when we were on our way driving.
It's curious how DNA and enzymes are quite literally like a Turing machine tape and head.
I felt exactly the same. I read some of the original Second Sight reports and I very much got the impression that the issues were quite broad and related to inadequate training, poor/confusing UI etc.

There isn't, as far as I can tell, a single interesting "bug" that was causing incorrect figures to be saved in a database, which is the impression you get from skimming the coverage.
People build much worse houses now, from aesthetic perspective.
No matter where I go, I usually prefer to live in a city center because that's where the most pleasing houses are.
We forgot how to build nice houses. Sad.
I very much doubt it's got anything to do with their CTO - the management of a corporate website is usually jealously guarded by marketing/corporate communications
I find it fascinating how--according to these comments--easy it is to identify a single culprit, the all-mighty smartphone. Seems like gaslighting. Don't get me wrong, Always-Online is likely a contributing factor, but I highly doubt it is the root cause. I cant help but think of Smith: "it is purpose that defines, purpose that binds us", that purpose is something that we--in our modern society--lack more day by day. In essence, nobody needs nobody else anymore, because frankly, we dont need each other for survival anymore. Individualism is advanced enough to have destroyed most need for sticking together. And in a sense, that isn't only a bad thing. I remember "communities" I was forced into which I am very happy to have left behind. All humans are not nice to be around.
> Vector processing differences.. shader stage concepts.. primitive types like textures/samplers.. bindings.. push constants.. uniforms.. recursion limitations.. dynamic array limitations.. invocation groups.. control flow limitations.. extension hell.. -- these aren't going anywhere

The point of Vcc/Shady is to address some of these, in particular recursion is now possible in Vulkan, and control-flow is no longer limited. A lot of those are just historical language limitations and can be eliminated with enough effort.

The elephant in the room is SIMT and the subgroup/workgroup considerations, which don't really require any changes to syntax but indeed needs the programmer to have a good mental model. But I don't think it would be incompatible with raising the bar on expressiveness or host/device code interoperability !
As still a young dev, I haven't even finished my college, this seems nice to see even though I probably wont be able to find a job. I feel like it's nice to see a great filter since there are a lot of so called programmers that do web dev these days. I find it laughable to think that these are the programmers and all they know how to do is js and html/css. This will better the world and make people learn more, as they should. I am learning absolutely everything there is and right now I could write in any language (except ASM, not quite there yet) even if I have never worked in it. With a few google searches I will learn the basic syntax. With AI, people are losing jobs on a huge rate, which might be sad but this is new tech and every tech changes the world. People probably complained about losing their jobs when computers were made, or diggers when heavy machines were made. It's normal and sooner people understand that the better. I just hope governments are going to recognize these problems. If I can't go to the wild and survive on my own, then provide me with basics for human survival in modern society like it is done in Germany for example.
Ghidra plugin for DNA blobs, anyone?
I started a project to do Search powered by mixture of ai models: https://www.Labophase.com

It's like google but all the results are from different ai models. Some ai models are better at reasoning, others at coding, or have bigger context.

Makes money from a tier where more advanced models can be used like gpt4, claude2, mixtral. But a very permissive free-tier has led to a lot of fraud/spam with the associated costs but most users like to see the benefits right off the bat without signing up for an account.

Got a few defenses coming up for fraud detection and hopefully cross the $500 barrier soon.
Emmental

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_cheese_(North_America)
Even for an European in another European country one has to have prepared ASCII-alised name(s), surname, and address in home country. ASCII characters and digits only. The variety of systems, encodings, and input methods is legendary, complaining is pointless. BTW JGC says his surname contains a hyphen but technically he is using the minus character.
What's the complexity? They start at $70 or so in the RK3588S flavor, it's basically a CPU with a PCIe bus, the software, board complexity, and cost seems just about the same as the proposed OpenWRT solution.
Britons - this is your reminder that Private Eye is available for subscription at the very low price of £45 for an issue in your letterbox fortnightly.
It’s simple: convenience.

Just like your Internet connected listening devices.
> PoC||GTFO style

?
Show HN: I made a newsletter that finds AI trends before they're trending
Hey HN

I made an AI scraper that scrapes alot of the internet: reddit, twitter, linkedin, tiktok, instagram, google analytics, semrush etc and finds trends before they start trending.

So I made it into a newsletter that gives you 3 AI trends before they're trending every week, along with business ideas related to them to your inbox.

Totally free - we've got a paid tier where you can get trends specific to a certain industry, keyword or company.

Check it out :)
Wonder if people who voted Remain in the UK would want to rejoin, ironic just as we potentially get a more subservient UK government that would like to rejoin.
I hope this also applies to T&C spam - the thing where a company reminds you that they exist once a month by e-mailing you about a minor change to the wording of their terms and conditions, and because it's "important legal information" it overrides your opt-out preferences. If I think someone is taking the piss, I flag these as spam, and if more than 0.3% of the population did this then companies would think twice about this tactic.
I think this is not about his music per se, but more about him being a producer (and marketing guy) as you need specifically (de-)constructed music tracks for this feature to work. The CES demo featured other artists as well.
> Do they actually block hiragana and katakana? If they do that's probably grounds to sue.

many websites in Japan has two name field: one is kanji, another is katakana.

https://shinkabukiza.pia.jp/membmng/RegisterNormalAction.do

Take this for example, the field in first row is full-width kanji, second one is full-width katakana.
While there is valid criticism of JS, I am not sure if I really want binary blobs executed in my browser.

Sure, for applications that really need to strip the overhead of a scripting language, it is very welcome. But for the average website? Not sure about it...

And security is another matter, there is a reason the WebAssembly sandbox is so restrictive.

Webassembly is awesome, but the solution needs to fit the problem.
that's a bit unfair, I think it's pretty important that it has real world consequences. nobody knows what Chattr is and who their users are
Sure there's a bit of a premium, seems like a pretty big CPU and PCIe upgrade and would allow 2x2.5G.
https://github.com/johnath/beep/
> There are no equivalents of function calls. All events happen is the same space and there is always a likelihood of interference.

Proof that code with all functions inlined, with only global variables, with bugs and happy accidents all over the place, eventually gains sentience and becomes self aware.
> Furthermore, the study also reveals 21% of those with a 3G handset aren’t willing to upgrade, and will simply continue to use their phone without internet connectivity.

My bet would be that these are mostly devices given to children to watch Youtube and what-not.

> However, calls and texts will continue to work despite the 3G switch off, as 2G won’t be fully switched off until 2033 the latest. This is because 2G is still used for critical infrastructure, including legacy connectivity solutions that typically have a longer product life.

Is it really that much overhead to keep 2G networks operating? It's very difficult to get behind any type of cellular technology when tomorrow it could be turned off.
Bored engineers tend to over-engineer and build overly clever systems. I guess bean counters get bored too.
Ok that makes sense :)
Related to the first answer: Tim Blais on youtube has made a catchy "edutainment" song [1] on molecular machines based on A. Leigh's research (eg [2]) with some cool animations that show how electrochemical "switches" can encode a binary state, which one could (in principle) use to build logic gates.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ObvxPSQNMGc

[2]: https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.chemrev.5b00146
To Hobbes OS/2 Archive:

If you're going to do that, please provide a zip of the entire website. Make things easy for archivists.

It's almost no effort on your end, relative to the effort you've already put in placing this notice.
How can I follow in hackernews :)
Looked at a couple of closed issues and saw no sign of that behavior.
isn't mRNA, crisper, prime-editing doing exactly that?
Fortunately it's only my address, but "København Ø" fails even on websites in Europe sometimes.

The postman understands "Kbenhavn", "K~#benhavn >&" and so on.

Very occasionally some address verification thing can't match my address, as one side or the other within their system is corrupting it.
https://URIports.com/dmarc offers services starting at just $1 monthly for up to 3 domains. It's GDPR compliant and includes features like notifications, hosted MTA-STS for protection against Man-in-the-Middle (MiTM) downgrade attacks, and much more.
That’s uh - that’s just straight up censorship though.

Like I get that it’s a gross practice that can be used exploitatively, but… using AI to create media that depicts a murdered child telling the story of their own death is a compelling work of art.
> I’m guessing that you grossly underestimate the academic support for athletes.

> 1. Most athletes take fewer and easier classes during their season

This only makes sense if the goal of academia is to get students to pass tests, rather than to get them to learn.
Sure it is. "Depression" might just be our perception of the biological phenomenon where an individual decides to spare the group's resources and thereby increasing the chances of the group. First by becoming tired (saving resources, biding time), cutting off contacts, and finally disappearing if nothing changes in the environment.

Self-sacrifice occurs in animals too. From what I've seen, it isn't controversial.
Honestly curious: can you expand a bit on why subscribe? I live in the UK, but never heard about Private Eye before?
I'm going to quit my job to relax. And my relax is to build some open source things.
The kana field is for indicating how the name is read (remember, kanji can be read in many ways), and consequently how the name should be indexed and sorted inside databases and other data stores.

If the field wanted only either hiragana or katakana (remember, it wants a simple reading guide) and complained, I'm not necessarily surprised.
I am long sought after a CUDA or HIP compiler that target SPIR-V or DXIL. So that we can compile all thoes neural network kernels to almost all compute devices.

The requirements are,
1. extend on C++17 this means template meta programming works
so that cub or cutlass/cute works

2. AOT

3. and no shitshow!

The only thing that comes to close is circle[1].

- OpenCL is a no go, as it is purely C. And it is full of shitshow especially on Android devices. And the vendor drivers are the main source of shit, jit compile adds the other.

- Vulkan+GLSL is a no go. The degree of shitness is on par with OpenCL due to driver and jit compiler.

- slang[2] has the potential, but the meta programming part is not as strong as C++, existing libraries cannot be used.

The above conclusion is drawn from my work on OpenCL EP for onnxruntime. And it purely is a nightmare to work with thoes drivers and jit compilers. Hopefully Vcc can take compute shader more seriously.

[1]: https://www.circle-lang.org/

[2]: https://shader-slang.com/

[3]: https://github.com/microsoft/onnxruntime/tree/dev/opencl
Yeah, but based on what info?
Looks like most people have misunderstanding: they think that WebAssembly is the only way to run their favourite language in the browser. However, there's another way that exists for decades: simply use compiler of their favourite language that produces JavaScript! As for Java, GWT exists almost 20 years. Another example I know of is Brython which runs Python on top of JavaScript. However, looks like Java developers don't like to write websites, even while GWT is there.

And according to my experience, WebAssembly is not a game changer: it does not provide extra performance here, neither does it allow to get smaller binaries. I'm a developer of another Java-to-JavaScript compiler, TeaVM. I recently compared performance of JavaScript and WebAssembly targets, and in one particular case WebAssembly is slower: https://teavm.hashnode.dev/comparing-teavm-with-kotlinjs-pef.... There's another example where WebAssembly is only slighly better: https://teavm.org/gallery/jbox2d/index.html. In both cases WebAssembly binary is huge compared to JavaScript. On one hand this can be because of I don't target Wasm GC, so binaries get bloated because of need to maintain shadow stack. On another hand, there's Google Closure Compiler, which produces Wasm GC binaries, and from what I heard of it, WebAssembly binaries still don't win in their size.