skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found the line about "perplexing foreign holidays that disrupt your schedule" kind of hilarious. Many people are xenophobic or whatever but they hardly ever express it quite like that. If your wall calendar labels a holiday you don't know about, you typically ignore it and don't care. You don't become deeply perplexed.
You say you need help... But doesn't this paper solve the problem? Ie. 60fps and quality looks pretty much perfect to me. What's next to do?
Right before Artifact released, i was working on a similar NewsApp and I released LetMeKnow.news on Google Play and App Store some months ago. I use AI to summarize news articles, users are able to comment articles, create polls and vote, like/share. I would love if folks can check it out and provide feedback.

It's a new app, please be easy on me :). I am working hard to make it a great app, would appreciate your feedback! I am currently working on clustering/grouping similar articles, this feature will be released in 2-3 weeks.

Google Play and App Store links are at the bottom of the landing page: LetMeKnow.News

Thanks!
Is there a US drone manufacturer on-par with DJI, or does DJI have the entire field on lock?

What about if broken down by sector - consumer/prosumer/hobbyist, industrial, military?
It is sometimes the second. Apollo (the GraphQL one) uses OpenTelemetry for tracing and monitoring reasons but also for usage tracking. When was a field last used, what frequency is it included in queries, etc.
I think the issue, though, is that people should realize that a company's "values" only go so far as to support the profit motive - thus, they're not really values at all, as the second they become an obstacle to profit, they will be jettisoned.

For Apple, who sells their own hardware and OS and has always desired tight ecosystem control, privacy usually helps their profit motive, but not always - look at their approach to iMessage. I mean, iMessage already, and always, has degraded to SMS when sending to non-iOS users. But SMS has zero encryption features and is pretty horrible for privacy. And the presence of a single Android user in an iMessage group chat means nobody gets encrypted messages. If Apple truly cared about user privacy, they could easily provide an Android iMessage client, or publish a spec. Not only don't they do that, they specifically broke the one client that worked around their intransigeance, which, despite Apple's spin, was way worse for privacy, even for users that only use iOS (assuming they ever talk to an Android user).

The whole point of having values is they provide guidelines of how to behave even when behaving that way is hard. Corporations are simply unable to commit to anything that could threaten profit growth, so we should stop pretending they're capable of having durable values.
What I don't understand is when things like this are scaled up, would you not want the greater efficiency of a larger single rotor like a helicopter?
I would bet other things your read are laden with ideological language, you just don't notice because you've already decided you agree with it.
I believe right now this type of telemetry data is for whitebox monitoring for backend components
Great write up, but it left me with a few questions:

* Is levelloadloop only executed when the game launches, not when joining a server and loading the map?
* If the issues is that the loop is shut down before the steam auth process is started, why would the maintenance-related slowness matter?
What a treat to read
Frequently used in e-commerce, such as RFM clustering for targeted marketing.
It's likely to be something Japanese, and I know there's been plenty of obscure architectures from them over the years. OKI is known to have made the CPU for Casio, so have you ruled out OKI nX-8?
Not my experience at all. It is my default architecture choice. From small to large team projects. It just works and scales beautifully.

We use SQLite and Postgress for pretty much everything. And about 90 percent of the server code is auto generated using an inhouse code generator.
Anti drone tech is evolving too and its not that far fetched to imagine auto sniper bots trained to shoot drones with image vision.
I assure you you’ll be more productive. I did something similar a couple months back. I have a long running project which is very complex, and I would repeatedly catch myself wasting time on irrelevant design decisions whenever I was introducing new functionality. So my strategy now is to design with a limited and fixed palette (4 colors), 1 font (same size everywhere), and everything is rectangles with borders plus the same spacing/padding. Best decision I’ve ever made in regards to productivity! It’s not exactly unstyled because I still need to assess usability and accessibility. Turns out everything in an interface can be synthesized with bordered rectangles.
This would be terrifying if LLMs were actually useful for anything.
Wow. This is by far the creepiest comment I've read on HN.
In the case of computer programs, but not Stephen King novels, in the US there is 17 USC 117 to consider which includes this:

> (a) Making of Additional Copy or Adaptation by Owner of Copy.—Notwithstanding the provisions of section 106, it is not an infringement for the owner of a copy of a computer program to make or authorize the making of another copy or adaptation of that computer program provided:

> (1)that such a new copy or adaptation is created as an essential step in the utilization of the computer program in conjunction with a machine and that it is used in no other manner, or

> (2)that such new copy or adaptation is for archival purposes only and that all archival copies are destroyed in the event that continued possession of the computer program should cease to be rightful.

That should cover most likely scenarios of someone combining programs and/or libraries from various sources on their own computer as long as they own the particular copies of those programs and/or libraries that they are combining.
This is less likely an issue with OTel itself but just that AWS still doesn't natively support it. The x-ray daemon is similar to the collector, but it's run for free in the background while the OTel collector is in the user's lambda resources.

It was fun having freedom to work on OTel within x-ray to provide better instrumentation users but was always frustrating how whenever pushing for more native support within the team such as ingesting otlp directly, the answer was always no since it meant losing control. Note that I don't think the actual reason is to overcharge users (otherwise why invest in things like graviton?), though the result does end up being that.
Trip the Light Fantastic
I did consider scenarios like that when I said "unusually", however I though it went without saying that it'd be kinda-crazy for anyone to try excusing the current situation on the basis of: "Our CO2 emissions are actually quite nice compared to the ancient death-mageddon genocide god-strike from the outer realms."
> A study that assumed no Muslims drank would thus be flawed

Well gee, I guess you're right. If only there were some sort of test to determine if a person had been drinking, and how much alcohol they'd had. Someone should get right on that.
I can see it already! The war with China... then we find ourselves around the camp fire with the dads and mums cooking food, the boys and girls singing songs and the grandparents telling stories about times long gone.
You're right. I had to reload the extension, then reload the page to get my content script changes injected into it.
I guess the availability of effectively limitless AI-based characters that can be designed or tweaked by users will result in a normalized shift away from having "a" girlfriend or boyfriend, and toward maintaining a gamut of virtual relationships, ranging from single-episode encounters to committed long-term romantic chat partners. Once you can cook up any number of chars with any combination of personality, appearance, background, etc. it is unlikely that most users will be interested in a purely monogamous AI relationship. Of course there will be people who "fall in love" with their AI talking doll, but that's a tale as old as Pygmalion.
What are you referring to? I made homebrew for a while and never needed adulterants, unless you mean finings or similar?
Which aunt? Which side is she from? We need to know this.
A couple billion hashes (emails) is nothing, these days. One could just continuously recompute hashes for all known (or expected) emails and phone numbers. In case of governments, they can just include emails/numbers of personae non grata - a trivially small list.
I believe the flow in the diagram is what Steam calls Session Tickets and is a bit more nuanced. The game client requests session tickets from Steam's server, then it provides the game server with a ticket proving they are a given Steam ID. The game server then has to go online to Steam's web API and verify it to ensure it has not been used multiple times or tampered with. It sounds like the CS2 client is not handling a delayed response for obtaining a session ticket.

The flow is detailed here[0]. The flow the article diagram suggests would be a bit concerning since an attacker could race a victim Steam ID to join a server, etc.

[0] https://partner.steamgames.com/doc/features/auth#3
Here it is: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38977374
Recently discovered Sharrow boat props. Apparently the guy who invented them first developed the the concept for reducing noise from drones filming orchestras. I'm surprised we aren't seeing more widespread availability yet of "tipless" drone propellers.

https://youtu.be/MNnB_50Z20I?t=553s

Previous HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33949895

Similar design MIT patented:
https://news.mit.edu/2022/lincoln-laboratory-inventions-win-...
The EU is spineless and full of hypocrites. Seeing their silence and complicity regarding the ongoing genocide in Gaza it's no surprise they're also funding Russia's through buying oil by proxy.
You see any planes used in the Ukraine ?
Plenty of reasons:

Key voters don’t want to relitigate Brexit. Either they support it in principle (yes, these people still exist), or they fear reopening the blazing rows they had over it, or they’re not ready to admit they were wrong.

To get into a strong position, Labour needed to come out strong on “Brexit is decided” in 2019. Remember that they just lost a catastrophic election on exactly this topic. To tell the public they were all wrong was to guarantee electoral oblivion. They had to come out so strongly, in fact, that it would be decried as a huge U-turn if they did that now. And it would stick.

The EU won’t let the UK join until the Conservative Party are also pro-EU. They don’t want to negotiate reentry only to have the Tories rip us straight back out after they get reelected.

Rejoining takes time in any case. The UK is in an absolute shambles, so Labour have to focus on those immediate improvements if they want to get elected then reelected.
Ask HN: What sources of news do you read?
When I am having breakfast one of the first things I check is HN. It's sort of like for headlines of important things tech related. I do the same with a few different sources but curious to know what others do.
Like a nature documentary. "Rare footage of the elusive..."
> Watching someone reason with a writing implement in hand is an incredibly valuable learning exercise, since effective technical problem solving is largely done that way in practice.

I vehemently disagree. Classroom lectures almost always present results that are already in the bag. I can't remember a single class where a professor actually walked us through the process of figuring something out. The closest I've ever seen is 3blue1brown, and he obviously doesn't use a chalk board.

Nowadays technical problems are often solved by writing code, which is almost never done on a chalk board outside of job interviews.
I think that's just down to the fact that she's always having to relearn the interface anyhow. I have tech illiterate family members who always manage to do whatever they intended with the device, just in the most insane ways because to them there are no conventions and habits, only whatever they figured out.
Theia (the planet that might be earth's core)
Plane crash is public knowledge.
Hah, didn't even know Twitter had a dark mode.

I've updated the extension to use a dark-mode-friendly highlight color when appropriate. The update should pass the web store review process in a couple days (hopefully).
> Another issue with this burial arrangement is that the deceased are interred in a restricted area.

Perhaps even more tragic is that these sort of burial arrangements are commonplace at state psychiatric hospitals.

These hospitals are where they send the worst of the worst: uncontrollable, criminally insane, extreme and present danger to self and others. And then, of course, people die in custody and they are sometimes buried on the grounds, behind bars, essentially, in a cemetery where nobody can visit them, except perhaps the staff of that self-same hospital, who aren't likely to care in a month, much less 20 years down the line.
That pressure isn't present just like it wasn't during prohibition. It's like weed in the 2000s in the US. It's easy to get and people enjoy it. Unlike basically any other drug, you can make it at home very easily.

A closer analogy would be like how sex before marriage was treated in "Christian" countries. Something most people did, but was an easy way to attack people by pretending you didn't engage.
These look beautiful, but the react requirement makes it harder for me to want to use them.

As someone whos just built terrible frontends using plain CSS + JS + HTML, what's the currently preferred method for building simple sites that look good? I'm looking for the sweet spot between:

* Gentle learning curve
* Powerful
* Looks good

I'm currently using Bootstrap because it's what was popular a decade ago the last time I built UIs, but there must have been some advancement since then
Interview: Former Boeing manager turned whistleblower Ed Pierson [video]
You’re correct, it’s not any more. I’m saying it used to be ;-)
> Technology has not improved on the blackboard at all.

I think whiteboards are an improvement on blackboards.
We wouldn't be humans if we did that.

Or artists, for that matter.
Aleph Alpha Lands $500M+ Investment from Major Investors
Seems useful, I actually want something similar for people running a full synapse server since configuring bridges one at a time is a pain
So the drone that has the range and payload matching or exceeding that of practical unguided artillery, is there.
And it should apply to parties.

Especially in systems like the US where single party rule is actually attainable.

Political parties work hard to centralize and consolidate power across disparate voting districts, pushing and incentivizing their elected members to be more loyal to their party than to their districts.

Then the party as a coordinated whole just works for itself.

The whole point of having diverse representatives from diverse districts gets nullified.

National level seat limits, and cross state party limits for local elections, would eliminate any chance of single party rule and evaporate the dysfunction that spreads from seeking and holding that crown.
Funny to see people seriously trying to be creative and find solutions to something that shouldn’t be a problem in the first place.

Maybe using machine readable status codes for responses, as everything else does, isn’t such a bad idea after all...
All anecdotal measures of household wealth I can see are down. Public services are crumbling (some literally): roads, hospitals, schools, NHS is in tatters on all possible metrics, and with people departing in droves. Everyone I speak to has had their personal household budget squeezed hard.

Or course it's just anecdata and also at this level you can't disentangle the effect of COVID and global inflation from Brexit, but it's not a pretty picture for UK prosperity right now.
No you see, this way they can't easily roll back if the LLM functionality sucks and that's somehow better
Even when chalkboard lectures present material that was prepared in advance, there's a significant difference vs. prepared material presented in slides or a typeset document or a video. Writing imposes a speed limit on the lecturer, and forces them to verbalize the whole reasoning process. In slides it is much easier to skip past the meat of the work, and much harder to be responsive in writing/pictures to questions and discussion.

> can't remember a single class where a professor actually walked us through the process of figuring something out

This can't really be blamed on the tool of the chalkboard. I promise you this does happen in some classrooms. It certainly happens all the time in informal discussion between professionals. In my opinion schools should strive much harder to induct students into a problem-solving culture than teach specific content trivia. A blackboard is an invaluable tool for the former.

> often solved by writing code

Writing code is a narrow and constrained tool with much less freedom than writing on paper, and thoughts made first in code are substantially blinkered in my experience compared to thoughts worked through on paper. Many of the best programmers I know do their most important work on paper (sketching, planning, doodling, drawing diagrams, ...) before ever touching the keyboard. And that is far more true still for mathematicians, physicists, etc.

What is true is that many programmers are not very effectively taught to use paper to its full advantage as a tool for thought, and either never learn or largely figure it out on their own. Our typical computer science pedagogy is frankly terrible at this, and professionals' on-the-job training isn't much better.
Why are you being fair to one of the richest companies in the world. They could afford to hire huge swathes of engineers and customer support reps to learn the truth.
> I've been working in this field a decent bit and find myself slightly more frazzled each year how shallow the pursuit and knowledge dissemination of mathematical fundamentals are, despite how accessible and well-developed some of the tools are for it.

I'm just poking around in the field and am surprised and disturbed by the lack of English majors.
They've got the vast majority of their business in 'traditional' quads, it's their core competency. This is a bit of a lark which could be very cool, but making the investment in a new platform that's very different specifically for it is probably not worth the cost and complexity.
'Viz' – ergonomic and low footprint web framework for Rust
Well, they're not classes, they're interfaces, and so you can implement multiple interfaces for multiple types, and so you have to implement them separately from the type declaration. There's not too much of a way around that, I think.
Wait but does Amazon even view these seller as bad?

I get the feeling they love these sellers but just don’t like them messing up the titles.

They’re perfectly happy with low quality drop shipped items with badly written descriptions. They make tons of money from those.
The embedding step is certainly slower than clustering, but the memory requirements blow up pretty fast when you're doing density-based clustering on a dataset of even, say, 100k embeddings.
It definitely has. Like ask it a question about code and the meat of the content will be glossed over with some like

// Processing logic goes here

That's fantastic, you've skipped the most important part of the answer.
What are elliptic curve pairings?
Well, depending on how wide you want to cast your net, paid employment (for any gender) is a fairly novel invention.

Women were only 'property' in some societies sometimes.

And I'm not sure there were (m)any instances where women were both considered property, but were also working a paid job where the money went to the husband? I'm afraid you might be mixing up your 'bad old times'?

(I agree that the present is by and large much more pleasant, but not everything bad happened all at once in the same place.)
WebMD's parent company goes nuclear on return to office in uncanny leaked video
What does red tape have to do with autonomy? Lack of autonomy means you work at the kind of place where you'll get a dressing down for fixing a GitHub issue that wasn't specifically assigned to you by your product manager. That's the only way someone could possibly get bored on the job. When every action has to be dictated and the dictator is lazy.
The mere fact there is a single knob for 'transmit power', rather than the transmit power being automatically determined by the clients location relative to the AP, other AP's, and noise sources tells you a lot about the maturity of WiFi as a spec...
But spammers would never be able to afford eight bucks per month...
Bing's version can search the web.
I don't agree either. I don't learn well in a classroom, I went through all of undergrad and grad school skipping every class and only depending on PDFs of lecture notes, PDFs of handouts and textbooks. Lectures, especially with blackboards were the absolute worst for me.
If you're talking about anime, every popular SD v1.5 model out there has a backbone based on the leaked NovelAI model, so what SD XL lacks the most is people with compute power finetune it, that being said, this model: https://huggingface.co/cagliostrolab/animagine-xl-3.0 was recently released and it was finetuned for +500 A100-hours.
Polis (and Twitter's community notes, I believe)

Participation At Scale Can Repair The Public Square
https://www.noemamag.com/participation-at-scale-can-repair-t...

Polis: Scaling deliberation by mapping high dimensional opinion spaces
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=Polis:+Scaling+delibera...

Restricting clustering to 2-5 groups impacts group aware/informed consensus and comment routing
https://github.com/compdemocracy/polis/issues/1289
I don't disagree with your take, but I'd say that's not the only valid take.

One could argue this is an extension for a breaking-news browsing platform.
Function-level caching is the best match for how I'd use it. Often the reason for bothering to cache is that the underlying process is slow, so some kind of future-with-progress wrapper could also be interesting. An example of how that could be used would be wrapping a file transfer so the cell can show progress and then when the result is ready unwrap the value for use in other cells. Or another example would be training in PyTorch, yield progress or stats during the run and then the final run data when complete.
ChatGPT knows how to write Python code, run it, and use the results.

It can also use WolframAlpha. It’s not a pure LLM solution but it’s good enough to multiply numbers.

Have you tried it?
The Wikipedia article skips an important trick on how to arrange the quadtree nodes to make this work.

This link is better: http://www.drdobbs.com/jvm/an-algorithm-for-compressing-spac...
I basically use them as a delivery service. I only come to Amazon with a brand and model already in mind. Get basically instant delivery. Return it anywhere, any condition. Nowadays, manufacturers have started accepting payments directly and even payment plans and I still get quick shipping so they’re losing their edge there.
They already love their TV, GameBoy and smart phone more than their parents.

(Deliberately using anachronistic examples here. The issue has been with us for a while.)
I know for a fact that it will not be Europe!
I've been doing my part!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35565212#35567418
And, as we know, there are no cultural changes between generations.