skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it comes down to individual beliefs. For instance- explicit, malicious racism is the line for me. Don’t care about adultery, offering promotions for sex, orgies etc.
> Then I realized how it was done

Oh, I love ingenious solutions like that!
There are dozens of high-profile lawsuits taking place. a16z is in the press taking positions on it (with at least some dissent). @pmarca is on the record saying that it will destroy AI if the USPTO steps the wrong way. Moskovitz is spending easily tens of millions of dollars buying up K Street.

All of this, including the legal filings are trivially searchable.

How is it me that’s trolling you?

If you disagree on a technical basis from a position of any sophistication, elaborate. If you think this isn’t serious as a heart attack, read the trade press.
Some organization that publishes gpl/etc applications under a trusted name, which could be automated with ci/cd.
Should be added 7B to help people make the connection. ;)
ok maybe iPad and apple watch doesn't count but still multiple iPhones belonging to the same user counts as separate install. And it's not only unique first install:

"A first annual install may result from an app’s first-time install, a reinstall, or an update from any iOS app distribution option — including the App Store," [0]

so updates and reinstalls count as well - just all installs, reinstalls, updates in 12 month period counts as one. But next year if you just make a bug fix to still support new iOS version that update will be paid as well to all your user install base.

[0] https://developer.apple.com/support/core-technology-fee/
From my MedTec experience, this thing should be classified and regulated. Otherwise it is just another mumbo jumbo. The Lens org doesn't have any patent applicant by that name. So I would guess it is not what it seems to be.
I literally just followed suit. Don't like the response, don't lead. You're being hypocritical.
There is a Web Annotation standard that could be used to export the notes to.
The whole structured programming practically birthed the industry, so it’s hard to say he has less direct impact in the industry though.
ApplyByAPI
Off-topic question, I see a lot of websites that have a UI look and feel like this one: dark background, glowing effects, gradients, big hero text etc. Is there some off-the-shelf template or UI component library that I'm not aware of?
You're kidding, right?

1) Not sure which one you meant, but I just succesfully opened all three. From Tapiola, Espoo.

2) Suspiciously Bradbury-esque return code there.
From context I would guess that judder is a global effect (e.g. when the film pauses and then suddenly jerks forward playing), and that jitter is more local (e.g. to do with the movements of the actual characters on screen moving with sudden velocity)
To be honest, even the risk of injury is minor, kids are incredibly resilient (I was at least).

Wholeheartedly agree with the sentiment and far too many kids these days are growing up raised entirely by electronics.

I recall my parents shutting off the electronics and forcing us outside, which was a huge boon. My dad was also always down to go on adventures and get dirty.
If a flywheel was used, the erratic nature of hand cranking would be smoothed out. I bet a governor system could be devised to make the speed correct.
BBC 'misrepresented' Covid risk to boost lockdown support, inquiry told
> why calculate things separately?

Because they already are calculating all those things, just not disclosing them?
Building a scalable and intelligent Transaction Categorization engine
Making the categorisaiton intelligent and scalable using Embeddings and Qdrant at Fold.

https://fold.money/
The first of either an install, reinstall or update in a 12 months period.
It does not apply for every single update
I dont get it. Queen can do everything a knight can, and then some. How can electing a knight instead of queen can be of any usefulness?

Or do you mean it avoids stalemate by making it harder for the elector to defend/attack, and loose? I dont see any advantage there, isnt stalemate always preffered to loosing?
I'd expect compensation from most of the content I visit, which usually ends up being SEO trash.

I'm not sure how you'd solve this without manually approving each page.
I have NONE of those what the heck. I do have the long-standing issue of way too aggressive switch to 3D clocks, causing my 1070 to jump from 8 to 40W as soon as something happens on Desktop - which is not just wasteful, but also perfect to make the fans start and stop constantly -_-

I’m mostly on Windows these days tho bc it’s a better fit for my daily stuff
https://archive.vn/ombM3
Incorrect, most of the libraries can run on edge, they're just C++.
Hah. That's life at work thwarting our beautiful stratagems in a bluntly stupid way.

That's a good example why simple is good. Less surface for mistakes to happen.
I'm not disputing that. What does that have to do with whether a human brain is inherently intelligent?
Embeddings are good at capturing surface level information but can't match implicit/deeper/conclusion level information. Say you have a collection of 100,000 math problems, and you want to embed them to search problems that give result "0". Any number of problems can give this result and it is not explicit in the problem statement. But if you solve the problems you can see the data was in there, just not apparent.

In general you can see the raw text as a simulation premise that will generate inferences when "executed". The inferenced part is like the hidden part of the iceberg, you don't see it but it is there, implicit in the source text. Not just in math, but in all fields.

Embeddings are only good at superficial retrieval. The text needs to be fully analyzed with LLMs before embedding. Thus my conclusion is that we still have a long way to go, we haven't peaked.
My understanding is that jitter refers to essentially stochastic variation of an ideally isochronous/periodic process or signal. You might say "the event is supposed to occur exactly every 1 second; in practice we observed jitter of +/- 50 milliseconds," referring to the RMS (1-standard-deviation estimate) of a sample of inter-event durations. Wikipedia has a nice article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jitter

In the context of video, I think the most common use of "judder" is about the deterministic and periodic variation in timing that occurs when content of one frame rate is shown on a different-rate display. The most common situation is a "3:2 pulldown," where 24 frame-per-second film content is adapted to a 60 field-per-second or frame-per-second video signal. This is done by repeating one film frame for 3 video fields/frames (so 3/60 seconds), and then the next film frame for 2 video fields/frames, then the next one for 3, then 2, then 3, then 2, etc. (2/5 = 24/60 so it works out on average.) That repeating variation in frame duration or number of repetitions is seen as "judder." With a cinema projector or recent TV, you don't have this; the frames are shown 1/24 s apart and with an equal number of flashes each. But on an older 60 Hz TV, you'll have judder.

(I've also seen "judder" occasionally used to refer to the stuttery motion that comes from showing 24 fps content on a sample-and-hold display, like an OLED [without black-frame insertion] or a "good" LCD that just shows each frame with constant brightness for the entire 1/24 s and then almost-instantly switches to the next frame. But I don't think this is the correct usage.)
…yes - processing 3.2G of data will be quicker on a single machine. This is not the scale of Hadoop or any other distributed compute platform.

The reason we use these is for when we have a data set _larger_ than what can be done on a single machine.
If you do hire them and put them in a leadership position, you’ll most likely not have any of the mentioned issues.

Oh, and move faster over the medium term because everything doesn’t have to be written three times.

That’s what experience does.
It is working for me on my Firefox on Android.

One of the nice benefits I can already experience in his document it the working TOC sidebar which allow navigation in the document. (Compared to classical HTML not PDF)
I wonder if the HoloISO release was just a ploy to get Windows 11 Home OEM cheaper or for free for their devices? I have no idea how that market works.

But I do wish Valve would get their act together and release SteamOS 3 as a proper release, with a related source repository and ability to easily build their own images from scratch (even if some binary blobs would still be involved).

Sure, upstreaming is nice as well (or even nicer in many aspects), but I would like people to be able to actually make changes, test the changes, and distribute the changes to others, and even get them into the SteamOS releases.

Not me, but people :-).
In a more tech-driven/advanced military, who's to say we won't need more drone operators looking at a screen than front-line riflemen (and women)?
> This kinda sums the whole discussion really. We have an article that doesn't really go deep into the issue, and let's everyone come up with their own "all my homies say that XXXX" version of the root causes.

It's definitely anecdotal. But I think it justifies my skepticism of the claim that eliminating poverty would "eliminate the vast majority of thefts..." The parent comment didn't provide any data to support that thesis, and it doesn't align with my experiences.

> The best answer is probably that it's complicated, poverty plays a role, but so do many other critical factors

Yes, exactly. But that's what I'm arguing: poverty isn't the only factor in property crime. And while it's nice to imagine a world in which poverty doesn't exist, I think that cultural factor combined with inequality and opportunism will cause theft to remain.
It's not just startups.

Airline companies of all sizes are really hesitant to hire women pilots, because training and certifying pilots is fucking expensive in both money and time. They really do not want to invest in a new pilot only for her (or him, for that matter) to say "Yeah, I'm quitting/taking leave for my new baby." and have to write off their investment that could have gone to another would-be pilot who would fly with them for many decades.
Evidence for this claim?

Counterclaim: I live in Dubai, have several trans friends and colleagues who live and work here, and they have many other trans friends who come to visit frequently.

Never heard a single instance or issue of this, not to mention executions.

Where are you getting this crap from?
The way movies used to be shown on TV was the movie was projected on a screen and the TV camera was pointed at the screen. The "interpolation" was simply the analog aspect of the TV camera tube.

Low tech, simple, and effective.

Some of my old family movies were converted to VHS that way.
Clearly the guy isn’t going to open source his work so there’s going to be a great deal of hand waving but are you just unfamiliar with this area of work, because there’s nothing eye roll worthy in what I read.
"In fact they go even further in asserting exclusions zones much larger than just the regolith undermining a lander or rover."

I really hope this won't become reality in the mind of confrontation and being first to claim land, because this will mean, spamming the moon surface with cheap "scientific" equipment to claim lots of land. I mean, what is the bar here for lander? Is it enough to have a flag with it? Then you can have a flag inside a steel cannon ball and shoot many of them across the lunar landscape.
I have a tiny prompt I wrote that adds two important bits: git branch w/ status (if in a git repo) and venv (if any).

So it looks like:

me@pop-os 09:19:20 files: 49
~> /path/to/cwd
$

by default and in a git repo:

me@pop-os 09:20:14 files: 18
~> ~/dev/work/projects/someproject
[ git ~ feature/some-feature || Add: 0 Mod: 1 Del: 0 Unt: 0 ]
$

in a venv:

me@pop-os 09:20:14 files: 18 (venv: my-venv)
~> ~/dev/work/projects/someproject
[ git ~ feature/some-feature || Add: 0 Mod: 1 Del: 0 Unt: 0 ]
$

Note, these all use different font colors to be distinguishing.
I'd also start with pgvector (it's easy to switch), but the limitations around hybrid search and filtering + ANN are real and if you're doing any kind of RAG-like thing it's worth being aware of them upfront. pgvector is also an open-source project with way less manpower behind it than a bunch of venture-backed companies, so while you can expect it to pick up important features, it takes much longer (support for HNSW indices was a good example).
New documents strengthen the lab leak hypothesis of Covid-19's origin
64 cores sounds like the Pioneer [0].

Their Oasis [1] board is going to use SiFive's IP, the main cluster is 12 P P670 cores, and 4 E cores. There are also 8 X280 cores as an "NPU", also RISC-V but with a slightly different ISA.

[0] - https://milkv.io/pioneer

[1] - https://community.milkv.io/t/introducing-the-milk-v-oasis-wi...
Sourced from CNN not exactly reputable source for statistics reporting. It is like Foxnews but for left. Also, these numbers rarely get auditted. It is mostly self reporting. During time of crisis like war or inflation, numbers always "changes" drastically compare to previous year. And release of SPC sometime reported and mostly not. Artic oil and methane ice havn't come into most reporting as well.
Yes! This is why I pair the two up in https://github.com/hiAndrewQuinn/shell-bling-ubuntu.

These context clues are especially important for newcomers to the command line. A CLI newbie who sticks with it might eventually progress to the point where they decide to ditch Starship, or to ditch fish, or to ditch both, but until they get to that point, the solid defaults and OOTB features of these two have a lot going for them. Meanwhile sticking someone in a '$ ' with no coloring, no autocompletion, and no real clues in the terminal itself is more likely to lead to them just giving up entirely.
Does the license come with legal indemnity?
One thing I would mention is that using TipKit to explain your UI is often a sign that things aren't super easy to understand. When dealing with detents the typical way to make the UI understandable is have it so they cut off some content to indicate that there is more available.
Yes, the knight is up to 8 squares in a 5x5 grid. https://github.com/vezquex/chess/blob/master/src/game/piece/...
I suspect that the USB-C law, the DMA only requires new releases to comply. The iPhone SE, for instance, didn’t need to comply with the USB-C mandate as its an existing product.
It's been a while so I don't remember exactly, but I'd guess in the $150-$250 range. Before the inevitable comparison to the $130 cable I should point out that the dock was for more than just connecting to displays (IIRC SD card reader, audio, and a shitload of USB-A and a handful of -C ports. And presumably the cable that came with the dock would work directly with daisychainable 4k monitors... Although the display stuff was confusing. At the time it was a pain in the ass to find a dock that explicitly saod it could drive multiple 4k monitors without having to fall back to 30hz
That's kinda why I use LanceDB. It works on all three OSes, doesn't require large installs, and is quite easy to use. The files are also just Parquet, so no need to deall with SQL.
Request

Backport to iOS 15.

Apply generally the same rules for computer manufacturers. Pre-Installing Windows and forcing them to use it? No.

Lenovo allows me to order a system without any operating-system or Linux. And I can spend the saved money to GNOME or other people in need. That should be standard, default shall be operating-system.

And for Google. Visiting Google or YouTube and they try lure me to install Chrome. Android must ask if I want a better browser. Like Safari or Firefox. I appreciate a port of WebKitGtk (needs more developers).

Actually I would appreciate if the EU generally stops thinking in “free markets” and thinks instead of “free citizens”. If I own something it is mine.
Right, so the best talent don't ever become available to be hired. Because they would all be occupied working for themselves, or at very select firms, earning way more.
You may benefit from polars, it can multi-core better than pandas, and has some of the niceties from Arrow (which was the written / championed by the power duo of Wes and Hadley, authors of pandas and the R - tidyverse respectively).
I'm quite not sure what you're asking for an example of?
F Droid is operated by the EFF. They pretty much sit the brightly colored Center of your Venn diagram.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240126065238/https://cps.ca/en...
Brain inflammation may contribute to suicidal behaviors
> That's precisely the kind of thing that turns people off codes of conduct.

I don't know if you've ever moderated a large community, but if you do it by the letter of any law, people will endlessly probe for loopholes and argue over edge cases. I'd imagine the wording you quoted is there to head off such issues, not because the moderator loves vagueness for it's own sake.
I also found the color scheme to be difficult to understand. A friend suggested interpolating between red and green depending on how close you are to the correct key. This is not too hard, since red is (255, 0, 0) and green is (0, 255, 0), so you can compute a distance (normalized to [0, 1]) and output (255 x d, 255 x (1-d), 0) to get the interpolated color.

It looks quite nice visually.

I wrote a small thread on it: https://twitter.com/good_in_theory/status/175079370720771734...

https://sigmoid.social/@mc/111821291510126156
how many subscribers do you have an how are you promoting?
You could put each piece on a square base that must remain aligned with the board.
You could just immigrate and be an expat. Lots of folks do it.
While this might improve the possibility of a "true positive" correct attribution, wouldn't it also increase the possibility of a "false positive" incorrect attribution? Taking data from numerous sources probably help to attribute the malware to someone, but I could imagine a motivated actor putting some dummy code in their binaries just to trip some of the detectors.
Well yeah, he needed some sort of catastrophic event to set the rest of the story in motion, and a huge dust storm which forces an evacuation and then separates Mark Watney from the rest of the crew was just the thing, so he added it although he was fully aware that storms don't work that way on Mars...
I’d imagine it has to be a regulatory nightmare. There’s really no options on the market. First alert at this point just has the zwave one that can’t be hardwired or interconnected so it’s not to code in many locales. Nest is pretty good but it won’t work intranet only and that’s a dealbreaker for me; I do iot but it has to be gear that can cope with being on a vlan with no internet access. The only other options are sketchy brands that don’t give a fuck about us regulations. Sometimes it’s a chinese company that has some staying power like xiaomi but sometimes it’s one of those random ones that likely won’t exist in 2 years

A shame because I would really like to be notified if my house is burning down while I’m away from it. Would be pretty handy.
I agree! I've been also using this as a personal website (for academia). This works like a charm. It's easy to render any equation, and it's fast (because not bloated).
Apple should also offer the converse: App Store for non-Apple devices.
I haven't used #embed yet personally, but if it gives you an array or similar back then you should be able to apply attributes to the variable to tell the compiler where to store it?
I take that you are American?

It is super easy to cancel Amazon Prime in the EU (I did it in Portugal).
I've gotten so used to 2D knights that it annoys me when people face them forward on a 3D board.
LLM AI Infrastructure Products Statistics
ReliableTXT
Article was short on details, like ages and age-appropriate activities. When can I let my child roam his city neighborhood? That would be extremely helpful.
Machine Learning Systems Are Bloated and Vulnerable
A harsh self-reflection, to say the least.

Now I do wonder whether some (many) of these have a solid CVD, let alone whether they follow other good security-by-design practices?
> How can something be so wrong and still being upvoted on HN is totally beyond me.

People can upvote something because of various reasons. I don't lurk around and upvote only "correct" comments.
But SQL is using english words, what does german and russian have to do with it ?
Sweet sweet Android.
Most people who wasted $millions setting up Hadoop didn’t have data sets larger than could fit on a single machine.
I have 150 or so subs but have not been going for long and stopped for 10 months.
Just restarted again.

In terms of promotion, it is just organic through word of mouth, the substack app, google search and our twitter handle: https://twitter.com/aistartupjobs

Any suggestions? What do you think?
> meaning it takes one barrel of oil to produce 4 barrels

This is a dumb statistic and doesn’t help prove a point. It can “take 3 barrels” to produce 2 and it would still be worth it because it doesn’t actually take 3 barrels. It takes the energy equivalent and the value of oil is the energy density with its portability.
You can actually also use the latexmlc omni-executable [1] (that is part of the latexml distribution), which can convert to html in one command:

latexmlc --dest=mydoc.html --format=html5 mydoc.tex

[1] https://math.nist.gov/~BMiller/LaTeXML/manual/commands/latex...
It won't be the progress in AI, but the ever increasing human tolerance to bugs and shitty software, hardware and products in general. This is what will enable AI to thrive.
>Apple’s App Store has more choice, quality, and innovation than Android does

>you’re arguing from imaginary evidence

Thanks for the laugh.
Allow loading of network resources is not good for security.
Surprised this isn’t a worry, tbh didn’t read baldur’s writing
This will not stop BigCorp to spend weeks to setup a big ass data analytics pipeline to process a few hundred MB from their „Data Lake“ via Spark.

And this isn’t even wrong, bc what they need is a long-term maintainable method that scales up IF needed (rarely), is documented and survives loss of institutional knowledge three layoffs down the line.
Right, so one can reject the possibility of p-zombies. Consciousness plays a role in why we think we're conscious.

> In particular, if one accepts the possibility of p-zombies, one must logically accept that no explanation of consciousness, regardless of how thorough and well-supported it seems to be, has any basis in any facts about consciousness.

Although I disagree somewhat here, because logical isn't the same thing as physical. All you can say is there is no physical explanation of consciousness. But you could logically come up with one. For example, Chalmers has proposed an additional natural law connecting consciousness to information rich processes. Natural doesn't necessitate physical, if the universe contains more than physical stuff.

Or if physicalism is the wrong ontology of nature. I take the p-zombie and Mary Room arguments to be critiques of physicalism.
current day version - if you got less than 10K - 100K vectors use numpy.dot instead of the vector store databases
They created a daemon called countryd that continuously checks a bunch of variables. Such as sim country, gps, WiFi country code if WiFi networks around you, Apple ID country etc.

I know better than to say there will never be a way around it but you’ll probably have to be able to fool it while entirely in airplane mode, without SIM, while also finding a way to actually download what you want to install.
Unsurprisingly not allowing us to create our mini-gatekeeping services
It will resemble chains.
Heat shrink solder connectors are the thing to use in this case:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/-/dp/B073RMRCC3

Waterproof, tension proof, will handle more current than the wire itself, hard to install wrong, and very reliable (ie. No fires)