skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While that is true in the abstract, it will take long to adjust.

modern city planners have realized that car centric cities does not scale. ie. if you want to city that scales to Tokyo levels it needs mostly to rely on transit schemes.

The US has an (alas, quite new) history of overindexing on cars. moves like this will drive the development faster than the market alone.

however, parallel to this, tax for roads in cities should be increased and passed on to car owners. (in Denmark we pay 150% tax on cars. and that is on top of the 25% VAT we already pay) - right now car owners are being handed prime land almost for free in the US.
I had a similar issue with my Apple Watch a couple weeks back. It would randomly input touches without me interacting with the display at all.

I restarted it and the issue was gone - I doubt there was any hacking involved.
I'm nowhere near an expert but it seemed like he was claiming true understanding of latent space is needed for generating coherent continuations, but Sora demo already has longish videos that are coherent. It's hard for me not to think this is someone just trying to still be right when they are wrong, but I may misunderstand.
Most films don't reinvent cinematography, but follow established patterns, maybe with a twist. Sure, there are the Roger Deakins of the world, but I'd wager that most cinematographers aren't that.
There are enough alternative symbols that aren't obviously misleading. For example nowadays we often get the ellipsis as button symbol for "do something with this element".
But this? This is doing exactly what shady "you're the 100,000th visitor, you get a free iPhone" online ads have been doing by punching you in the face as reward for clicking on the X button.

Just use an ad blocker. Ads aren't worth a click each to get rid of.

> for many users who don't mind seeing the ads this is additional information/noise.

Ads are additional noise, so those users wouldn't mind it.
The tech industry is full of thought leaders trying to sell us their inventions.

Adam should have said that Tailwind is a good solution for him. Instead, he said that Tailwind is better than everything else and piggy-backed on famous people in tech to sell his idea. Which created a cult-like following.

Cults are bad for tech because it prevents out-of-the-box thinking.
Good point!

But I highly doubt that they really care about privacy, but how easy would be to find another doctor.
Julian Assange's moment of truth has arrived – and the stakes are high
I have for many years! And this block needs media queries and stuff for active and other states.
That line you quote is
.primary>[data-slot=icon] { margin-left: -0.5rem; margin-right: -0.5rem: }
If we assume double productivity we could also foresee a future where we get double the amount of high quality movies produced for the same amount of money. Productions would be more viable even on smaller budgets. Could be nice for consumers if the curation keeps up.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39384282 (2 days ago, 1 comment)
> I intend to make most parts of this tool free to use (including adding your own custom domain to your landing page). There would be paid add-ons, sure.

Don't.

Instead go for product-led growth through free, but branded, landing pages hosted on your domain and make the custom domain your top paid add-on.
I think that a huge part of Tailwind‘s success is not so much the underlying concept but a combination of several aspects: You get a kind of generic design system (margins, paddings, matching colors, etc.) that are restrictive enough to help make things look good and consistent but flexible enough to not result in a every-site-looks-the-same situation (at least not to the extent many other CSS frameworks did); Tailwind sits at a low level of abstraction above raw CSS that is just enough to make some CSS concepts a little bit easier to use (flex, grid, etc.); the documentation is quite good and getting started is relatively easy; …

Given these (and probably some more) aspects, Tailwind makes it easy to get some good results quickly which helps to convince users that their whole approach is the right way to go. Add very good marketing and early traction and you are where we are now.

So I agree with the article that Tailwind‘s conceptual approach is not the holy grail it‘s often said to be, but it maybe also is not even the reason for its success compared to many auxiliary things it did/does right.
This article desperately needs an editor. Non sequiturs, sentence fragments, and a lack of citations all make this difficult to read and believe.

I’m skeptical of many carbon capture solutions, but this presentation isn’t doing itself any favors. It shouldn’t cite generalized articles, or articles from the same website. It should be citing facts and studies.
I have Sennheiser HD800S with an RME ADI2 DAC. They sound absolutely incredible for classical and jazz music - amazing soundstage and detail. Possibly not the best for rock/pop (HD600 might be better). The RME ADI2 DAC is great, although I don't need to use the EQ for the HD800S at all. There must be something cheaper out there with less features, but an equally good amp.
> Also I only buy products second hand

I would assume that popularity of second had Apple products increases their resale value and indirectly benefits Apple since people consider their products to be a better investment and buy more of them.
"Everybody having similar issues should report that directly to Apple by using the Feedback link."

Ahahahahahahaha. This must be satire!
These kinds of regulations need to have an extra clause saying:

> Any other design of headlight not meeting the above requirements is allowed, so long as the car manufacturer's vehicles, over the previous year, have been involved in fewer incidents than the national average.

Basically, all safety related rules shouldn't apply to you if you can demonstrate your products are safer than the rest of the industry. Same for brakes, airbags, seatbelts, etc.

That will push safety innovation far harder than rigid rules would.
Oh, dude, you'll easily end up with $200 per hour if you are working on generating synthetic data...
I mean, that's literally how Hitler got his start in politics.

A disturbingly large number of criminal organizations form on racial lines and hold explicit racial supremacist views. There's white supremacists, black supremacists[0], MS-13, and so on. Religious divisions are also fertile soil for crime; that's how you get all the Islamofascist terrorists[1] like Al-Qaeda, ISIS, Boko Haram, and so on. We don't usually think of any of these groups actually becoming the government, but it's entirely possible for this to happen (e.g. with the Taliban).

Going the other way you have police organizations like NYPD, LAPD, or LASD that are exercising sovereign power without oversight. They aren't explicitly racist, but are easily infiltrated by white supremacists who are part of gangs. In the case of the LASD, they have so many gangs in them there's a dedicated Wikipedia page for it[2].

It's easy to miss out on this because, for the most part, gangs are the Scary Other that your local white supremacist is using to make racial minorities look more threatening. That's because fascists have two kinds of enemies: their stated enemies - i.e. other races; and their de facto enemies - i.e. liberals who don't want a perpetual race war. Fascists will shout and scream about MS-13 or Islamists by day, while breaking bread with them by night. Because they are ultimately plotting the same thing: how to steal your money, your livelihood, your freedom, and your life.

[0] I have a friend who calls Louis Farrakhan "Blitler".

[1] Christofascist terrorism is not a matter of if, but when.

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_LASD_deputy_gangs
If we cut all the videos in the world in half, half of the videos will be continuations. Or another way of saying, all video is continuation, so I'm with you, not sure why it would be pointless. In fact, a continuation based workflow with prompting seems like the easiest way to get a specific effect.
Yep. Maybe there will be a net reduction in jobs but I can't help but feel like catastrophic 90% reductions involve "lump of labor"-type fallacies where we just imagine taking the given set of work being done and imagine how much of that will be handled via AI vs. humans in 5 or 10 years or whatever.

When the reality is that good AI tools will cause lots of projects to add video content where it wasn't before, or to spend more time creating high-quality video content. And this will undoubtedly involve some new labor.
Even the Stripe API types are terrible.

I'm moving away from Python for my large projects...
I don't trust new accounts whose instinct is to insult me. I don't need to justify that heuristic. Also I was right, chaotic behaviour doesn't mean non-deterministic, which the quote you posted affirms.

So not only was I insulted, I was insulted even though I was right. Also I have studied chaotic dynamical systems, so I have formal education in this.

The interesting thing about chaotic systems is that they have very divergent futures for very similar inputs, not that they're random.

Also I don't really care about being considered a genius, and I think it's sad that anyone would want to be thought of as one.
I had a question for the author. Have you used Tailwind to build a project before? Or what has been your personal experience so far with the framework?
How do you reconcile "issues with details such as hands and eyes" and "a long way to go"? Seems to me that "details" remaining means we're almost there.
Hi that's me, not even trying, or at least that was me until about a month ago. I had a relationship that affected me horribly in college, that took me 2 years to get over. Whatever you're thinking of, it was worse, and totally ruined my trust in people.

Then I was like eh, fuck this shit because I was in early career and couldn't afford to get mentally messed up again like that. So that was another two years. Cue Covid where I was busy trying to get a startup off the ground and dealing with the simultaneous end of the world and then financially recovering from not getting said startup off the ground.

Then, I got into my groove again and now I'm doing superbly. In fact I am probably only really ready and able to date now. So we're talking 2016-2024, 8 years of singleness.

I was (honestly still could be) very content being single, it's pretty great. I do whatever I want, whenever I want. I have a few close friends for my support and a few more social acquaintances I do stuff with. I make a lot of money for a 29 year old, I have hobbies and workout regularly. Honestly, as a person I feel pretty complete. I don't strongly feel like I need another person to complete me, but I do want another person in my life now.

I suspect a lot of people have just had a lot of heavy shit going on for the last bit of time, and like, the responsible thing isn't to throw your heavy shit onto someone else. Aside from that it takes a lot of energy, focus and caring to grow a relationship and like that's really hard to do when you're busy picking yourself up off the floor or just trying to stay treading water.

Anyway, fast forward to the current dating scene. It kind of blows. Online dating is entirely asymmetric for guys, and interactions are low quality. I get like 3-5 matches a week which as I hear it is a pretty good rate for a guy. Of those matches the quality of conversation is non-existant. "You're cute, let's grab coffee." is what I've been defaulting to now because out of 20-25 matches in the last month I've had literally one engaging conversation. I totally understand why people self select out of that nonsense. I'm just starting to go to events now, because I have no issue walking up to someone and asking them out and at least this article shows that should be a way more sane way to date.
It is indicated by the magnet link which they have posted on twitter (see comments above).
It can be really handy for scraping/archiving websites if they're kind enough to use a guessable id
Whatever bad experience you get from the (admittedly) immature tooling, pales in comparison to the intense discomfort or working with an untyped Python code base of even moderate size, specially ones written by many different contributors.
I definitely don't have 57 to 73 minutes to read this article. If I was single I still wouldn't.
Yeah, I also got an ODAC combo (amp and DAC sandwiched in an enclosure) in continuous use since it released way back when. The only annoyance is that there's probably something wrong with the USB cable, as it loses connection depending on how you twist it, so I may accidentally strike it and then spend a few minutes wiggling the connectors to get it back. The Micro USB connector choice didn't age too well, so I can't easily find a replacement with chokes :)
The thing that gets me is all the similar stories. I guess it could be astroturfing, but why that product?
While I agree with you in general, the behavior described in the article should not be observable without an actual hack.
How do you imagine that EEE could be applied to a type checker?
Maybe you should. It is not good to shit on each other.
It takes hundreds of man years of various to produce even cheap looking b-movie. A-level one have easily tens of thousands of man years overall, just watch the credits on some Marvel movie and put 3-18 months of effort there.

If you want to achieve almost the same for 0.1% of the cost with 1 very talented person and some computing power (or small team of talented writers/artists), it won't take long and Hollywood's business will collapse. You don't need to pay a cent to that old guy in the video.

Current A-listers will slowly fade while milking their residual fame, but more importantly there won't be a next generation in same way it was till now. A major shift indeed, bigger than Hollywood ever saw. If the quality is there it will be unstoppable and unions won't make any difference, next country with more liberal laws can render very same stuff.
The types will work in pyrite, but there is no pyright support for plugins, so the Django magic doesn't get typed correctly.

I'm considering switching to pyright, probably by rewriting code that uses this magic.

Or running both in ci with different configurations.
Just because SpaceX has rockets that go to space doesn't mean those rockets are ICBMs.
Typing „we are in control“ would go beyond the ghost touch issue, if we believe the first reporter.
The way i understand it is that Sora is mostly just 'moving pictures' with no rhyme or reason. Yann Lecun is interested in videos that tell a 'story', with cause and effect. Like a magician putting his hand into a top hat and pulling out a rabbit, kind of video.
Most plants can use only a few hours of direct sunlight before they run out of stuff to photosynthesize out of. They endure the rest of the day trying not to get dehydrated, and spend the night stockpiling raw materials to process next day.

Cereal crops are bred to be able to use more sun than most plants; most chase other goals than the big seeds we select for.
Also inline styles are not GPU accelerated like CSS classes are, so there’s a performance difference too
This is how you get a Boeing.
Again, not being approved for 2 years, for whatever reason, doesn't match the original claim of not being approved at all because it's too expensive.
Same thing how all company breaches are attributed to "sophisticated state sponsored actors" even though most of the time the company provides zero evidence it wasn't a single bored hacker in their moms basement.
No. I suggest you do skim the article.

The author taped the switch readout pin (mPCIe pin 20) at the card side, and the card was so designed that it assumes the switch is set to not-kill when the switch is not present at all.

We do not know how deep the mechanism goes within the card. It is only shown that the card do work if the pin is open.
> HypeScript

> Flack

nice. we need more of this satire.

although it's hard to out-satire reality right now.
Please try to share abstract links instead of pdf links, for mobile or low connection readers.
Ant Charts are also excellent and provide even diagrams

https://ant-design-charts.antgroup.com/en/
sveltekit + supabase/pocketbase
I had a look into it but unfortunately there seems no tinygo support for ESP Wifi/BT.
If men cannot admit a fault without asking “but what about”, then they are, in fact, at fault even more.

It only shows how insecure and resentful they are. Some very unattractive traits.
Julian Assange should be freed. Here's why [video]
> I see this "best practice" advocated often, but to me it reeks of security theater. If an attacker is able to do anything useful with a guessed ID without being authenticated and authorized to do so, then something else has gone horribly, horribly, horribly wrong and that should be the focus of one's energy instead of adding needless complexity to the schema.

Yes, but the ability to guess IDs can make this security issue horrible, or much much worse.

If you had such a vulnerability and you are exposing the users to UUIDs, now people have to guess UUIDs. Even a determined attacker will have a hard time doing that or they would need secondary sources to get the IDs. You have a data breach, but you most likely have time to address it and then you can assess the amount of data lost.

If you can just <seq 0 10000 | xargs -I ID curl service/ticket/ID> the security issue is instantly elevated onto a whole new level. Suddenly all data is leaked without further effort and we're looking at mandatory report to data protection agencies with a massive loss of data.

To me, this is one of these defense in depth things that should be useless. And it has no effect in many, many cases.

But there is truely horrid software out there that has been popped in exactly the described way.
I use mypy. We use tox to run pytest, flake8 (linting), and mypy (typing)
Just imagine what it could do with a storyboard
> if a society's practice of tolerance is inclusive of the intolerant

That's a remarkably big if.

Strangely, TFA doesn't mention any of the game theoretic work on how cooperation-biased strategies can maintain the benefits of cooperation while avoiding exploitation by defection-oriented strategies. ("Tit for Tat" etc.)
This is not specific to llms. So not really informative of how llms work. It also works for CNNs, LSTM, MLPs, or even any data processing program..
The article goes at length about dating apps. And the article contains quite a lot about women.
Makes sense. There are multiple reasons to group things and give them a semantic class name. And inline styling is a common practice to override parent styling. This is different from what Tailwind teaches us.
Cleared the twitter web cache. Shitty software.
It's not pointless. It can potentially generate world simulations. We might be inside one such long video.
Why couldn't it? Imagine doing some Comic Con 45 min special with your virtual actor. Yes its not the same fame, but people will adjust quickly. If they mix together good voice recognition in real time they can do press conferences rather easily, its just about gluing well together already existing pieces. There may be hilarious glitches from time to time, but who cares?

No real fame was achieved about stupid stuff like opening restaurants or random sights in the town, I think we as society can easily live without that.
Penbak – Problem is not between computer and keyboard
And you still need 60+ lines to create a button like that?
Pyright works for me on VSCodium, Pylance doesn't.
And many more don't, so it shouldn't be the default or at least automatically switched based on internet speed.
are you talking about Pyright or Pylance?
For me that has the opposite effect, I got the back button and add the domain to my dns blocklist.

But I remember someone posting here that the tiny percentage actually signing up made up for the majority that got pissed off as they wouldn't generate any revenue anyway.

This enshitification has me down to perhaps 4-5 websites that I browse regularly, HN still being one of the better.
How does your faith have anything to do with the Hugo Awards?
That was interesting. I'm reminded of the sci-fi story called "Manna" that I read a while ago, which explored a bit of a dystopian future, where advancements in technology eventually made a lot of people unemployed: https://marshallbrain.com/manna

Actually, the Wiki page has more info on it, for those that don't have the time to read it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manna_(novel)

The story is from 2003, but hearing about people being laid off due to AI/LLM advances suddenly reminds me of it, as well as AI gradually encroaching upon more positions. After all, letting an AI of some sort handle layoffs would almost make sense.

That's not to say that the early attempts at replacing writers or artists, or even some developers won't backfire pretty badly.
Seems more likely to be a random issue with where the dns resolver is located. Playing with the egress of your dns server like that is sad, would be interesting if you were right. Considering how badly ISPs manage DNS it is most likely incompetance.
Option 1: Find a visual error, open devtools, find the nearest most descriptive class or id (.primary? Oh no…), open IDE, global search in styles folder structure (most likely but not the only place to find CSS) for “.primary”. 40 files returned. After 15 minutes find a file that looks like it might be the right one. 10 minutes to understand the CSS (lots of advanced CSS in here…). Find the cause of the visual error, make the 1 line change. 30 minutes - job done.

Option 2: Find a visual error, open e.g. React Devtools, find the component name, open the IDE, find the component source file, find the HTML, change the utility style class, job done - 5 minutes.

These are not contrived examples. I had a one liner take 40 minutes to find in a codebase a couple of weeks ago. Not an exaggeration.

I really used to believe in separation of concerns but I don’t any more, because of all the time I’ve had to spend fighting with “option 1” codebases over the years. Pretty much any big codebase with normal CSS is going to be an “option 1” eventually unless it’s the work of a single good CSS developer (rare skill), or a team where someone who’s a good leader also cares about CSS enough to enforce a convention like BEM in perpetuity (even rarer skill).

Anyone building anything complex these days is using some component abstraction - whether it’s client side or not - to manage complexity. May as well make use of it for styles if it’s already there.

The reason that there’s a backlash against separation of concerns, the cascade, and (low) specificity is that each of these things is a complete disaster for maintainability in the long run.

One note in making an example of that Catalyst button. If you wrote out all the styles required to do the amount of work that button is doing it would also be extremely difficult to understand, and what’s more, it’d be in a completely different file to the single thing that gives it any meaning - the HTML.
The main thing I'm confused about by these comments is that as far as I understand, the Sora model (and many others like it) performs the diffusion process in latent space, and then translates this to pixels.

So it's strange to me to claim that it doesn't have an abstract representation.

But, maybe the latent space of a diffusion-VQVAE pipeline is fundamentally different from that of JEPA, I haven't read the relevant papers for that. Curious if someone could explain if they are different ideas of representation.
"We won't share a list of the affected employees because some of them might not want the information to be public" was the biggest bullshit I've heard recently - no fiction needed.

Discovering that people you worked with for years have been laid off only because you randomly notice their slack is deactivated has to be one of 2024s gifts to humanity.
Last 10% takes 90% of the time.