skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In every place I've lived, OSM has terrible POIs years out of date.

We're the ones responsible for it being great or terrible. Somebody's gotta input that data into the map. By somebody I mean us, it's not gonna be there if we don't put it in there. It's a lot of work but it benefits everyone.

If you see outdated information, update it!
from his wiki "now generally identifies himself as a composer rather than a software developer or engineer" - that's the goal!
> They don't know the law

normalize 'not knowing the law' as grounds for nullification
Meta burned through ~$50B to get where they are with Oculus. Apple has likely spend at least a reasonable fraction of that. My guess is somewhere in the league of single digit billions.

Developing R1 itself would have cost ~$500M. Not to mention the cost of tooling the factories for mass production. Apple has fronted money to TSMC in the past to accelerate their manufacturing roadmap.

That said - a car is a completely different beast. They are going to upend a lot of things with it, including the dealership model. Probably timing it based on projections of when the demand is set to rise, given many countries are “banning” sale of new ICE from 2035. Though my money is on that deadline getting extended a few times.
Agree. I was accused twice of plagiarism by professors in college. Needless to say there was zero plagiarism involved. In both cases I wrote code that they didn't think it was likely that an Nth year college student would know how to write. In both cases it didn't go anywhere. One because they talked to me about the work and it was clear I knew my stuff, the second because the professor was certain I had cheated somehow but couldn't prove anything despite his attempts to find the code he insisted I must have found online. I'd say the existing process is already higher than 1/10000 false positive!
> Gives me hope that one day my tinnitus may have a cure.

We are all chained to reality. We must all accept reality or kill ourselves trying to.
My intuition:

L2 in low dims, Cosine in high dims. Hamming on similar size sets, Jaccard on others. Jensen-Shannon (symmetric KL) when dealing with histograms and probability distribution.
"Hey Google, give me showtimes for Aquaman" opens the assistant on my phone, and transcribes my request correctly.

There's a Nest mini (2nd gen) two meters away, but the device that answers is the Google Home 2016 in a different room.

First attempt: "Okay, ten minutes. And that's starting... Now."

Second attempt: "Sorry, I don't understand."

Third attempt: bingo.

Further trials seem to work, until they're interrupted by the 10 minute timer.

My partner comes downstairs to ask why I'm yelling STOP.

I remember my exact words when I bought this thing:

I have seen the future, and it sucks.
> Well, the drilling contractor had put all his tools and toolbox inside that room, so it was full of valuable property already.

I'm confused, what's the problem here? You were getting your lock drilled. What were you worried about happening?

> Well, shit, one purpose of having offsite storage was to stash some cash and emergency supplies

What made you think a security deposit box is the solution for that, in case of civil unrest? Banks aren't even open in evenings or weekends. The boxes are intended for long-term storage of things you don't need immediately or in an emergency.

Emergency cash and supplies, why wouldn't you keep those at home? Surely you can find a good hiding place if you're concerned about people finding them?
The building is not going to support itself with this theory.
I have the same sentiments about DIY electronic designs. If I take someone else's designs and build it at home, I know it's all on my build skills lacking if it doesn't work as there is already working examples. If I design a device from the electronics to the software, I don't know if the thing isn't working because of bugs in the code, problems with the build of the electronics, or fundamental flaw in the design itself. At least not without a ton of time debugging it all.
Pretty on point.
Hellen Keller never developed the skill to listen to spoken language.

I agree with you fwiw, but your argument needs to acknowledge the above statement.
> You are paying Nintendo only $150 for the privilege of sending you a custom, low-run, modified device that is different in both software and hardware, combined with (likely) an account representative for business and technical questions.

A distinction that _they_ created to begin with.
A great many people are going to be using VisionPro while naked, or while naked people in their house are present, such as children.

Apple will never allow 3rd party processes access to the camera system data stream.
Income taxes, transaction taxes, and customs duties are thousands of years old.

It's always been how kings and governments raised the money to pay their armies.
Why it costs $1M a day to run one of the biggest cruise ships
I agree, the input devices leave something to be desired. I dream of grafting a MBP keyboard and trackpad onto my FW13.
> This is a game console, not a PC.

Game consoles are arbitrarily restricted PCs.
> but I do need to know they're there.

You may /want/ to, but you categorically do not /need/ to. I'm going to get by you on my bike faster than you will notice and react, and if I'm moving anywhere near commute speeds, I will have to holler against the wind, and pray you move predictably.

It's vastly safer for both of us (although perhaps startling for you) if I move through your reaction zone quickly enough to avoid you unpredictably leaping into the collision zone.
https://pdc.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pennsilfaanisch_Deitsch The Pennsylvania 'Dutch' Pälzisch dialect is enough to give a headache...
https://pfl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riograndenser_Hunsr%C3%BCckis... Pälz-Portuguese creole
> Worth keeping in mind that Helen Keller didn't loose her hearing (and sight) until an illness at 19 months old.

While this is in fact an important sample, this doesn't imply much about how humans develop after 19 months, much less how they develop before 19 months.

> At this age, a child's brain has already locked in the sounds for their native language and lost the ability to learn non-native sounds (hell, research suggests that unborn infants can recognise the difference between their mothers native language and foreign languages before they even leave the womb).

We have nearly zero clue how the child's brain recognizes their "native language". We know they react differently at different stages of their development to the same stimulus, which is occasionally linguistic. We have nearly zero clue what the mechanism is that corresponds input to measurable output. This is a very disingenuous characterization of the data.

It's also worth mentioning that the root of this question is trivially false—people obviously learn language after the age of five. Such haphazard presentation (at best) should not be taken seriously.
That sounds like trying to run a program to check if it has underground behavior. How do you make a test that's comprehensive and future-compiler-safe?
I once as team lead had to preside over a product designer and senior dev (who used to be a CTO at a tiny startup) who never saw eye to eye, but the designer always had the final say, (unless there was a good technical reason to do something differently), because that’s what she was in charge of
> Is Brazil the only country with rainforests still standing?

No, but 60% of the Amazon is in Brazil. The next-highest country is Peru at 12%, and the rest are much smaller.

Brazil is also the most egregious destroyer of rainforest in the world, and it's not even close[1].

"Saving the rainforest" is equivalent to "regime change in Brazil".

1. https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/deforesta...
I had a hang that sounds similar to yours the other day, and it appeared to retrain on the next boot. Does that line up with what you've seen?
There is an incredible amount of trivialization packed into the phrase "monetize your clone of candy crush" when referring to the App Store which has tens of billions of dollars of revenue per year.

But it's worse, because it impacts you even if you're not an app developer. Even when you think you're paying other people, Google and Apple often assert that it has a right to the cut, like joining a YouTube membership. When apps are pushed to use IAPs with a cut, you wind up paying more and having less of it go to the intended recipient, and because apps are limited on what they're allowed to communicate, they can't really adequately warn you that this is going to happen. Some smaller apps wherein the IAP cut seriously doesn't make sense, more along the lines of banking, wind up having to just give up altogether on accepting payments, because they simply don't have the power to fight Apple and Google when they get wrongly rejected.

App stores that don't even let you tell people they're being ripped off by app store policies feel like things that people in "hacker" culture would not be apt to defend as good even if they believe it is completely legal, and I sincerely wonder how this became the norm for a lot of people.
summiting a mountain seems like a better idea...
> Up to age 12 or so you can learn a second language accent-free, but at that age an important developmental milestone cements phonemes in place.

This is only true if the second language has sounds that you don't have in your first language.
It is from OpenStreetMap. (see header and footer.) You can fix any errors you see!
Sometimes something you've done works, but you really don't know why/how. You then have to walk it back to figure out by experimenting what is causing it to work. I feel like this happen(ed|s) in chemistry a lot. Was it the fact that I stirred it counter clockwise this time, or that I got distracted and the temp went 5° hotter than intended, or that I didn't quite clean my beaker properly and some residue contaminated this batch, or any number of other steps.
Or you know, stop subscription plans and replace them with traditional payments?
I'm in Thailand, and zooming in to places I'm familiar with, a surprising number of rivers and waterfalls are completely missing. I suppose there are quite a few factors that affect data quality in different regions around the world.
> The economy is in perilous shape

I've heard their economy is in perilous shape for years now. The people speaking of the 'coming collapse of china's economy' seem just like perma-bears here.

These assumptions have shown to be wrong, time and time again, but surely the collapse is coming right, if we believe hard enough?
A recent Australian Prime Minister did claim legislative power to alter mathematics.

Poor quality sound, but:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8VB3uQHa14g
> “Men are afraid that women will laugh at them. Women are afraid that men will kill them.”

Strange, cuz Marylin Monroe told me "if you can make a woman laugh, you can make her do anything."

So maybe men are just constantly calibrating a competitive sense of humor..?
Plus in maintaining the slimness of the overall laptop if wanting to use the Gigabit Ethernet port it sticks out from the side of the laptop.

I really wish they'd fix this.
Taxes on certain goods, yes. Incometax, nope. It’s little over 100 years old. VAT I think about 75. And the list goes on.

In the uk it started around 1800, a few years before ending slavery. Could it just be a substitute?
A 'state' in the sense of a government is the antithesis of anarcho-anything.
Thanks. Sounds terrific indeed. From the title, I was initially thinking about something like this:

https://spectrum.ieee.org/how-the-boeing-737-max-disaster-lo...
I remember visiting the UK in 2000, and there was a movie on TV that looked familiar, called Filofax. Me and my friends eventually recalled it was the movie called Taking Care of Business in N. America.

Interestingly, looking it up just now on Wikipedia it appears to be the first screenplay JJ Abrams wrote.
Hierarchy established.
I have both of those devices on my desk. The originals of both. The similarities of both: rectangular, displays, batteries (dead), audio jack, charging ports and could play music.

Aside from the large list of physical differences (like, one has cameras while one has a big flat physical turntable as its input device), the biggest category of differences is as large as the number of unique apps there are in the app store. Because the biggest difference is: one does anything, the other does one thing.

Still, you're right. One doesn't leap over oceans of differences. There were many products and ideas between the original iPod and the iPad, each one potentially sharing with or influencing the other.
Facebook made a major change after years of PR disasters and news sites [suffer]
TFA cites disinformation brokerage costs, but I'm inclined to lay the responsibility at Canadian et al pay-to-link policies.
There are many cases (not all justified) where product work is too difficult to directly tie to financial outcomes, or, the lag time is very long

So then you get into all these murky waters of how to decide what to work on and how to go about it
You posted 24 times about this in this thread. That's excessive.

Once or twice might have been ok, although it's already a flamewar tangent. But please don't go overboard. HN is supposed to be for intellectual curiosity, not culture war.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Live by the sword; die by the sword.
I'm actually quite serious, of the people who are buying really hi-fi audio inputs, it's not unlikely a large number of them are quite interested in the actual bandwidth of the input. They're using that sampling headroom for something else (oversampling).

Regulation and stabilization is a whole ""niche"" area of electronics called "voltage regulation" and yes, you can improve it a lot (and you can only do your best regardless of instability of the base). Actually a lot of audio engineers would be feeding it clean (linear regulated) power in this case as well. My Astron linear supplies are quite clean for radio and would be excellent for audio too.

https://www.eham.net/reviews/view-product?id=1616

https://www.eham.net/reviews/view-product?id=9570

USB optoisolator + linear regulated supply on a hub on the other side is something I've seriously considered for a nice SDR setup even short of that.

Again, of the people who buy this stuff, yes you will find a lot of people paying attention to the details and buying/building esoteric setups. Hams exist and the hobby almost inherently involves opening up the checkbook lol. Even decent audio gear is generally going to be $500-1000 most of the time.
By the legal standards that I understand to apply, “navigable waterway” is any waterway that is, or could be made, navigable. So it doesn’t take much.
Yeah, that may be a better idea. I see that some brands of nail polish use coarser flecks that would be easier to compare visually.
Would EVs make the problem worse, or better? I'd expect EVs to make better power infrastructure more common and thus cheaper to find.
Anarcho-tyranny means a government that doesn't enforce any of the laws that protect people, only enforces laws that protect itself. So it's like the absence of a government in the sense that a government is supposed to be tasked with protecting people's life and property.
There's a follow-up post which is pretty good too: https://jmglov.net/blog/2024-01-22-clickr-goes-fe.html
How much does Uncle Sam pay you to mention social credit points? Lots of trolls when you have 1 billion internet users.
It's not at all the same thing. It's actually a pretty meaningless phrase if you think about it for a second.

A safe space is a place where you won't be challenged. A brave space is a place where you will be challenged and held to the standards of civility politics, or in other words it's just anywhere that isn't a safe space.

It's basically just rules for a less formal debate. But debates don't prove anything and they don't seem to change minds. Every topic under the sun has already been debated to death and posted on youtube, why do we need to let it play out again in the classroom? Who gains from this?

Now, with the right authority leading the classroom and all willing participants a brave space would be a fantastic place to have discussions. But on the handful of hot-button topics I can think of right now it does put the onus on a group who are very likely victims (some of which may not have publicly come out about their status) to have a civil conversation with people who could have just as easily found this info online.

To be clear, if you're not willing to enforce a safe space for your students but you are willing to enforce a "brave space", I appreciate that. I appreciate you understanding and making that distinction clear. I just don't know how a "brave space" is any different than following the rules of the school? And if the educator feels uniquely qualified to moderate this debate why not just prepare a lecture?
>> Something terrible happens to men as they grow up

lol... testosterone? or perhaps testosterone combined with thousands of years of "wolf pack" evolution where one has to prod and disrupt to find "their place" in the pecking order?
Cute!

Write an essay about it. Tell me about what you learned, and what it's doing. The visuals are fun, and it's surprisingly visually coherent on mobile.

But... what's interesting about it to you?
I also notice you use FMA in your AVX2 L2 distance calculation. I don't think pg_vector enables that, so SimSIMD might be slightly faster.

Also interesting that it beats NumPy/SciPy by so much! I wonder what they're doing..
I've got a startup in this field in Australia. We're still working on the retail pipeline but we're up and running for bespoke cases. We deal mostly with IVF, and then stuff like CVD, and rare diseases. WGS, Methylation...

https://www.23strands.com/
And how many times has the US economy faltered? Most recently 2000, 2008, 2020. And yet we’re “doing fine” but when China’s economy has trouble it’s somehow a sign of China’s failure. I think western reports of China’s failure sell newspapers, but China’s done pretty well for itself the last 20 years. I suspect they will navigate through this recession no worse than western powers have time and time again. According to Wikipedia the US has had as many as 48 recessions. That’s not what led to our present stagnation.
> It's fascinating how our brains are wired in such a way to enable read-only mode at an certain age in development.

You're responding to a quote that is trivially false with a quick google. Ok.
The anarchic aspect comes from the void in accountability that comes with large bureaucracies like states.

It is this dysfunctionionality that makes free market oriented societies that place greater limits on the power of the state generally more prosperous than societies with significant government intervention, despite the latter theoretically being better able to address a litany of collective action problems.
Everything Worse Than Previously Thought
A friend has a recent model outback. Compared the the outbacks of 20 years ago it seems huge. I didn’t believe him at first that it was an outback.
Also plenty of common sense to be had from the agile manifesto. :P
Curious question on the period.

Assuming Itanium released as actually happened... (timeline, performance, compiler support, etc)

What else would have had to change for it to get market adoption and come out on top? (competitors, x86 clock rate running into ceiling sooner, etc)
> Interesting but slightly creepy.

Wait until you learn about anthropodermic bibliopegy [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthropodermic_bibliopegy
Show HN: Terrace, a minimal private module registry for Terraform
For the timescales we have tested there’s significant differences, and in terms of quality of life it’s clear early intervention is a significant benefit.

However, slower adaptation isn’t zero adaptation. The limits for people implanted at 5 when they are 50 is still an open and IMO interesting question.
Anthropodermic Bibliopegy
> But no matter how well the gene therapy works, the researchers recognize that Aissam may never be able to understand or speak a language, Dr. Germiller said. The brain has a narrow window for learning to speak beginning around ages 2 to 3, he explained. After age 5, the window for learning spoken language is permanently shut.

This is trivially false. How are you acting like this person can be taken seriously? At best, they're wildly hyperbolic in their statements. At worst, they're funded to push a polemic.
I think people making apps with infinite IAP are the scourge of modern society. People here on HN complain about SaaS software and the eternal renter mentality, but the IAP is not thought of in the same manner strikes me as odd. So with that said, we'll probably never see eye to eye on this topic.
Crypto bro using a self-proclaimed capitalist website to argue why colonization is morally good, ackshually.

What's the utilitarian argument in favor of genocide?
I recall reading a science fiction story in one of the magazines like “Analog” several decades ago that used this concept as a major plot point. Two Planets were at risk of all out war and were evenly matched such that the results would be devastation for both. They negotiated a solution whereby each would proceed to “invade” the other’s planet and rule but each would observe how well the other ruled and could retaliate. This caused them to be scrupulously fair in their ruling.

I don’t recall the name of the story or the author. This was likely in the late 60’s or early 70’s.

I’m not sure why, if they could negotiate such a complex solution that they couldn’t just negotiate a secession of hostilities but the point of the story was to illustrate the cake principle.
Apple is severely limiting what access software has to data from the device. And that even includes your own software.

The point is messing around with cool technology is a great way to engage with things.
You're starting at the wrong end. There is no need for there to be a separate "dev console".
Never fully catching up sounds a lot different than "window for learning spoken language is permanently shut". Am I missing something?
Find the median for young men's measurements, design to this standard and recruit pilots preferentially among those closest to this.
Agreed. I think there’s a lot of people in the US that want to hear stories of China's failure, so the stories are written. Even if they do have a recession, that’s not the end of the world for any other major power it won’t be for China either.
Many developers also mistakenly think their mighty dev super brain genius powers make them capable of accurately evaluating and critiquing any profession. I’ve had many developers try to explain design to me, even knowing I’m an experienced, educated professional designer. I can see why some might roll their eyes.
I would love to see a case study of decolonizing my undergraduate vibrations course. I'm sure partial differential equations are absolutely racist in some way my cis-normative ass can't possibly percieve absent this flavor of the rééducation complex.
How so? They are mostly focussed on smaller capacity aircraft. They practically seem niche compared to Airbus and Boeing.

Though personally I would love a world full of E190s in a nice comfy configuration.
The nearest train, subway or bus to where I live is 100km away.

How should I get there? By foot? Sprout wings and fly? Drag myself there by my tongue?

Also, I have bad news for you. You know that human you see sitting at the front of buses, trains, and subways? They aren’t just there to collect your fare.
> I just don't know how a "brave space" is any different than following the rules of the school?

Me neither. And not only the rules of a school but also the laws of a country. Although I haven't contemplated it fully, I tend to align with Mrs. Anderson:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38260137