skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it's a weird comparison at all: households include dual-income-no-kids households too, and they would skew the average higher. To raise a family in the Bay Area one parent has to stay home, or a lot of money has to be paid for childcare (to the tune of 20-30k per year per kid).

I don't think this is quite the "gotcha, you are actually rich!" that you wanted this to be.

And hey, I googled the numbers too before posting ;)
See my other posts, and the links!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39432170
A better solution would be to use the webcam to track what a user is looking at and just immediately move the pointer to that location.
The relative velocity of stuff that wasn't in the cloud that formed the solar system would almost certainly be really high. So it would take a lot to capture the an extra-solar body. Any bodies from outside the solar system would probably either travel straight through the solar system or do something like what ʻOumuamua did.
Thank you! With that help, I was able to find the story: "Moment of Inertial." And here's a link to the story: https://www.baen.com/Chapters/067157857X/067157857X__2.htm
Please when/where can I buy some of these for home use? Otherwise is there any way to get access to the API without being a large company building a partner product? I would love this for personal use.
While switching to Discover would make Apple Card less useful as a travel credit card and budgeting tool, it would still be useful as a "store credit card" (monthly installments for buying a new iPhone).

And it wouldn't be the first time Apple has integrated with Discover -- for example Apple Cash in Wallet used to use Discover prior to 2022 or so.
As far as can tell from TFA, there is no conclusive evidence that the genetic replacement was significantly due to "slaughter." And I am not aware that we have the tools to make such a distinction. But I didn't read the paper. Does anyone else know otherwise?

The article also includes death from pathogens in the "slaughter" category, but to me this seems like a very different category.

While intentional violence and pathogens both seem like very plausible contributors to genetic replacement, it seems to me we should hold a high bar before endorsing them as causes.

One reason for this high bar is that powerful people in the past have drawn conclusions based on this sort of finding which have had strong effects upon human welfare. Slaughter is one of those effects.
I don't think it's obvious per se, but people who have studied numerical methods at the graduate level have likely seen fractal boundaries like this before - even Newton's method produces them [0]. The phenomenon says more about iterative methods than it says about neural networks.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newton_fractal
There used to be hardware that supported pointers to individual bits or complete words, rather than the eight-bit bytes we see today.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_addressing
Show HN: HTML Bundler Plugin for Webpack Supports Now the Pug
The new version 3.5.0 of the html-bundler-webpack-plugin support for the `Pug` template engine.

https://github.com/webdiscus/html-bundler-webpack-plugin
“adoptingerlang.org” shows up on the discussion page and the HN main list. No need to click, just to read the word “erlang” that is literally right there. It’s pretty easy actually.
Thinking about food makes your mouth salivate.

Thinking about someone could release the hormones.
Indeed. The calendar app really is doing the heavy lifting in their case, not the txt file.

I can kind of understand the author not really registering just how much the calendar app does for their organization, since calendar apps are so ubiquitous.
Without a single mention of Wallace and Gromit: A Grand Day Out!
It can also save you when you try a different sync solution, and you see in git status that it messed up the sync.
Good job + sky-high housing prices = nice car, no home
Temenos: Hindenburg Research
Okay, I'm intrigued. Are the custom built RFID cards physical manifestations of albums which you can use to select and play a given album hosted with Navidrome? I'd love to see your setup/some examples.
Many of these categorization issues can be resolved with a simple "I know it when I see it" test, made famous by the Supreme Court case Jacobellis v. Ohio
This (minus the AI part until now) is pretty much the strategy of political operator Steve Bannon, who pithily summarized it as 'flood the zone with shit'. Think of all those junk 'news' sites that are just barely curated content farms using automated 'spinners' to pump out content, rage farming pundits etc.
Do you want to regulate every gpu that can run a video sim?

An easier requirement from official sources to embed a public key in a video. This is a solved problem
I was less than satisfied about they layout of the buttons in xcalc, so I built a version of the window manager that let me specify the root window containing the windows to manage, and gave it the window id of the xcalc window, so it put window frames around each calculator button so I could move them around, resize them, even close them into icons (bigger than the button) if I didn't want to use them. Not what the xcalc or window manager designers had in mind, probably.
Its interesting how fluid-like this fractal is compared to other fractal-zoom videos i see on the internet. I have no idea how common it is for fractals to be like that.
This is very pleasant, thank you. One nit is that on macos 13.6.4 Google Chrome Version 121.0.6167.139 (Official Build) (x86_64) the little score preview image flashes by so fast it is nearly invisible.
Graphs (especially PSNR) aren't a good way to judge video compression. It's better to just watch the video.

Many older/commercial video codecs optimized for PSNR, which results in the output being blurry and textureless because that's the best way to minimize rate for the same PSNR.
All that matters is the cost. Their price is cheap, so the real question is whether they are subsidizing the cost to achieve that price or not.
Which is why other countries would be wise to provide a disincentive for engaging in that behavior.
is this regulating every gpu? this simply says there are legal consequences for aiding fraud.

laws that say murder is illegal are not regulating knives.
I'd love my trackpad and mouse be separate -- It'd be nice to have the trackpad maybe constrained to the laptop screen and the mouse cover both the built-in and external one.

Maybe possible with XINERAMA and assigning a mouse to a separate screen? IIRC you could have two separate X sessions on one machine with separate mice/keyboard -- Never tried to have 2 cursors in one screen.
The fan thing also fooled me, but I came here expecting the story to be about web shopping carts. In recent year's I've been prevented from ordering something by a broken web site far more than I've been frustrated by physical shopping cart. The real thing is far more reliable in my experience, and finding another physical cart is so much easier than invoking the web debugger to get past a broken site.

The real story was well worth the read, but I only read it once I twigged what the fan had to do with the story.
Watch "Empire," Andy Warhol's 1965 film:

https://youtu.be/YSDDyzCagMY?si=Q_J_NScKeu-Egy8g

YouTube description:

Empire is a 1965 American black-and-white silent art film by Andy Warhol. When projected according to Warhol's specifications, it consists of eight hours and five minutes of slow motion footage of an unchanging view of New York City's Empire State Building. The film does not have conventional narrative or characters, and largely reduces the experience of cinema to the passing of time. Warhol stated that the purpose of the film was "to see time go by."
Not sure why I'm being down voted for this but dm is definitely eu drug store with carts :D
It's not a single text file, though. They're using a single text file AND a calendar app. (That said, I still think it's simpler than using Obsidian.)
(Groq Employee) It's hard to discuss Tok/sec/$ outside of the context of a hardware sales engagement.

This is because the relationship between Tok/s/u, Tok/s/system, Batching, and Pipelining is a complex one that involves compute utilization, network utilization, and (in particular) a host of compilation techniques that we wouldn't want to share publicly. Maybe we'll get to that level of transparency at some point, though!

As far as Batching goes, you should consider that with synchronous systems, if all the stars align, Batch=1 is all you need. Of course, the devil is in the details, and sometimes small batch numbers still give you benefits. But Batch 100's generally gives no advantages. In fact, the entire point of developing deterministic hardware and synchronous systems is to avoid batching in the first place.
Just for funsies I'd like to see what would happen if google downranked sites with affiliate links.

I know many small honest sites (and some big ones) do depend on affiliate links for their actual quality reviews, so probably would be unfair to implement it permanently, but man I would like to see what the results looked like without money involved.
Yep, errors result in autoconf checks failing leading to features being disabled, symbols being removed and more all while the build still succeeds successfully.
Halting the CPU would also generally have to be modelled as undefined behaviour in the standard.
It’s uncanny how much of the current stuff has been predicted by the sitcom -“Silicon Valley”
Metapad is a nice replacement for Notepad, with a few extra useful features, but don't know if it has the feature you refer to. Likely not, because work in it stopped a while ago. But it is still available. I had used it for some years. Still may in future.

https://liquidninja.com/metapad/
As someone who writes PHP and JS professionally every day, I think they're leagues apart.* Sure, people love to look down on JS, but its fundamentals are much stronger than PHP's.

PHP is no longer a terrible language- recent editions have made leaps and bounds on language features, and the ecosystem around Symfony is great. But on a weekly or monthly basis I run into something that makes me want to head-desk.

JS's recent(ish) language improvements like `let` and ESM have been much more fundamentally significant than PHP's IMO, where we're still stuck with bad scoping and Java-brained class autoloading.

*Not leagues apart in terms of productivity. I can certainly get a lot done with PHP. I mean leagues apart at their foundation, the basic concepts at work in the language. Most of that can be ignored until it rears up to harass you. Here's a great example of something similar to an issue that bit me last month:

https://stackoverflow.com/q/3307409
Seems ironic.

Real ironic was the day the LA (Los Angeles) DWP (Department of Water and Power) declared drought water restrictions on a day we got so much rain we almost had Lake San Fernando Valley. The Sepulveda Dam Recreation area did, indeed, flood. One of those "why do we have all these dams with no water in LA" moments.

As to folks perishing in DV due to heat, this is an extraordinary story worth the time. The "Death Valley Germans" https://www.otherhand.org/home-page/search-and-rescue/the-hu...

(What is it with Germans and Death Valley in the summer? It's a Thing. I take it that it doesn't get hot in Germany?)
Hacking the original Xbox + x360 is what I credit as getting me "really into computers"

For OG xbox, I was a definition script kiddie but I learned how to use FTP, how to connect via crossover cable, how to solder, the basics of what exploits are and how they work, and a ton of other skills that I use daily.

X360 required me to take the damn thing apart (which was terrifying as a 14 year old who wouldn't get a replacement if I broke things). I learned about firmware, SATA connections, the bits (I forget the name) that specify whether something was retail or not, why the exploit wouldn't let you run unsigned code, etc.

I was just a broke kid who wanted to watch movies and play games I couldn't afford, but it literally got me into tinkering and hacking, even though what I was doing wasn't much more than "follow a guide, script kiddy"
Substack's Terms of Use
> I know very few people who would pay for a search engine.

It's actually maybe ChatGPT et al. that have done most to warm me up to the idea. I've tried Plus for a few months, basically using it like better search. I don't think I'll stick with it mainly because it's a pretty steep cost (enough that I want to go back to not having it for a bit at least, see how much of a problem it really is) - but it does make me wonder if perhaps Kagi can get me a lot of the way for half the price (the non-LLM tier).
They were in the doldrums for 20 years but seen to be fighting back to their old design-driven ethos. The new Ami is a cute design that perhaps only Honda would have attempted:

https://www.citroen.co.uk/ami
But the policies! The yearly training sessions!
I assume given the architecture that Groq actually doesn't get any faster for batch sizes >1

I guess if you don't have any extra junk you can pack more processing into the chip?
Doesn't change the fact that whatever probability you previously assigned to finding Planet 9, it should be one fifth of that now. (Sort of. Not so drastic if you have strong reasons to think there is a Planet 9)
Reddit is highly subjective.

In shopping for flashlights, the respective subreddit recommends only obscure AliExpress brands. The community are retiree collectors who obsess over specs and cannot possibly use them in the field.

Availability of parts and removable/disposable batteries are never a consideration in their recommendations, for example. What throws the most lumens is the only factor they concern themselves with; at a certain point you can't even see anything outside your own beam. They shit on all "American" brands (but Coast is shit).

It's hilarious watching them drive off clueless gift-givers seeking advice.
Further size reduction, you don't need the `this.` on the inline event listener, so it can be: `contentWindow.location.hash` and `contentDocument.body.childNodes` instead of `this.contentWindow.location.hash` or `this.contentDocument.body.childNodes`.

This will shave another 10 bytes off the snippet :D
You accidentally the
EGA Trek for DOS got a sternly-worded letter. Later versions had “USS Lexington” fighting the “Mongols”, rather than the Enterprise and Klingons.
99.9% of all folklore is long running jokes, I've never been sure if the humour is in seeing how many people are gullible enough to believe that people back then believed the story, or if the story itself is the joke.

I grew up hearing local tales of Wade and Wayland, and I don't think anyone seriously expected me to believe them after I was about 3 or so.
Don’t skip leg day.
Holy smokes this is fast
Dude, not everyone knows everything. I'd have to have run into this situation before in order to know to look for erlang in the URL here. Plus, do I ever look at the URL before I click something on HN? no.

I had assumed "OTP" was so incredibly obvious that there was no need to look at the URL, that's all.

> It’s pretty easy actually.

Hindsight is 20/20... blaming user error is pretty cheap when my entire point is that it's easy to make user error.
If we get anywhere close to that, coming up with a new economics model is going to be the prompt we'll be giving the AGI when it's ready. We'll need it.
I've also tested out a mirror layout on a standard keyboard, it's shockingly easy to pick up
> What the US actually does is subsidize purchases of electric cars regardless of manufacturer

From a cursory Google: Of the top 3 auto manufacturers in China, BYD is the only one that isn't a SOE. I keep trying to put emphasis on this, but I'll do it again for a third time: just how much, if it at all, subsidies are factoring into BYD's success is speculation. It's even further speculation to say that BYD is being subsidized exclusively, and certainly something I never imagined, or advocated.

> It can be both.

Goes without saying.

> There are many products that are now only made in China, or where China represents >90% of global volume in that industry.

China built up it's manufacturing capability over decades on the back of low labor costs. Now they have both mid-range labor costs, but exceptional advance manufacturing capabilities and human resources. This is not due to 'subsidies', but investment in, and a culture of, education. In the west people sit and laugh at smart people on sitcoms (looking at you Big Bang Theory), while in China intelligence isn't some social shortcoming. I'll defer to Tim Cook (as per the transcript):

"There's a confusion about China that ..uh.. and let me at least give you my opinion the the popular conception is that companies come to China because of low labor costs. I'm not sure uh what part of China they go to but the truth is China stopped being the low labor cost country many years ago, and that is not the reason to come to China from a supply point of view. The reason is because of the skill and the the quantity of skill in one location and the type of skill it is. Like ..um.. the products we do require really Advanced tooling and the the precision that you have to have in tooling and working with the materials that we do are state of the art, and the tooling skill is very deep here. You know, in in the US you could have a meeting of tooling engineers and I'm not sure we could fill the room in China you could fill multiple football fields it's that vocational expertise is very very deep here and I give the ..uh.. the
education system a lot of credit for continuing to push on that even when
others were de-emphasizing vocational. Now I think many countries in the world
have woke up and said you know this is a key thing and we've got to correct that, but China called that right from the beginning"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N6bR8BptIpw

India and Asia Pacific at large are lagging a decade behind China, but you'd see more and more goods coming from there too, and not without perfectly fair, appropriate, sensible, and necessary government investment/subsidies into their own human resources and into emerging industries.

I'm done here. Feel free to have the last word.
Ok, so it won't be a problem to understand programming on logic level.. there are a few concepts of good and wrong do's. I think you better off with JavaScript here, as the HTML CSS part is already understood. It's a typeless language, which mean you just define a variable, give it a value. And where ever you use this variable, all the consuming functions are doing the typing by them selves. It's more of ease.
I guess it also makes sense if you figure that dedicated hardware for things like AES, video codecs, etc. are similar to SIMD
It'd be cool to see something like this that integrates with e.g. Bitwarden to handle existing 2FA secrets.
Not sure how you ensure waiters do their jobs. Do you follow them to the kitchen?!
Thanks for asking just the question I wanted to ask!
Ah, so you have long timelines then? :P
An idea can be good regardless of telemetry, telemetry is descriptive and not prescriptive. Telemetry is inherently reductive in that sense. You're making a leap of logic that's genuinely unfounded - an idea can be good or bad and this is wholly independent of telemetry unless your only concern is maximising or minimising use of some kind of feature. I would never dismiss an idea because someone has telemetry disabled and it seems like a genuinely disturbing idea to even hold the position that a user with telemetry disabled is lacking value.
I expect that most people would struggle to interact with two sections of the screen at once.
You are, wrongly, scaling up from the potential of individuals to the potential of the group of individuals/species.

Saying that "humans" are capable of locomotion or movement using their legs implicitly refers to an expectation, and nobody with that intends to say that individuals who are confined to a wheelchair are not humans.

Saying that humans have 5 fingers on each hand, which is the expectation, does not imply that individuals born with a different number of fingers are not humans, but simply that is not the expectation.
...You realize this "framework" is 181 characters long, right?

<a> elements add to the history, it's what they're supposed to do. If you don't want them to do that, don't use <a> elements for UI. Use a button and change the iframe src with javascript. That's not really the library's problem, and it's not
really hypertext's problem what the browser is putting into history.

> For something that claims to "just be html", it seems to be breaking some fundamental rules of the web/UX.

Yes, obviously. HTML+CSS are meant to put boxes and words and images on a screen. If you want to show a spreadsheet with cell formulas, use javascript. Fundamental rules of web/UX are not the same as fundamental rules of hypermedia.

> Whether it's a simple mistake or not and easy to fix, it does not inspire confidence in the framework.

There's a section on the page titled "Is this a joke?" (not to mention, "Is htmz a library or a framework?"- its a snippet). Confidence is not the point. The point is to demonstrate how little it takes to turn HTML into a stateful UI. As the author says:

> If you need something more interactive than the request-response model, you may try the htmz companion scripting language: javazcript. Sorry, I meant JavaScript, a scripting language designed to make HTML interactive.

> htmz does not preclude you writing JS or using UI libraries to enhance interaction. You could, say, enhance a single form control with vanillaJS, but the form values could still be submitted as a regular HTTP form with htmz.
Governments are very trigger happy on regulation, like I said this is an impossible problem to solve without public/private key verif (or alternative).
Sorry if this is dumb but how is this different to Elons Grok? Was Groq chosen as a joke or homage ?
Greener cities are absolutely a necessity for humanity, but sadly will be reserved for the wealthiest who can afford the "Luxury" of such things as clean air, clean water and greenspace.

Until the extreme inequality at the core of capitalist society is addressed in a meaningful way (so never really), any so called "Green cities" will just be gated enclaves of the wealthy, and the poor will be forced to live surrounded by the pollution the rich are ultimately responsible for, yet are able to afford to isolate themselves from.
If he's serious, is that attempted bribery?

If not, is it not contempt of court?
> what is most likely to come next

> not what is most likely to reflect reality.

Shouldn't there be a strong statistical correlation between the two? And, isn't that, fundamentally, more about intent of the training? If I train a model to predict what comes next in reality, it's through next word prediction, but it is predicting what reflects reality the best.
Why would I want to do this? It doesn't seem to mention that in the README
> Tongue in cheek or actual argument here?

I think it's interesting that there is no clear answer – do we want AIs to trust us all the time, or is an aligned AI counterintuitively one that often distrusts us and perhaps sometimes even lies to us?

I thought it was interesting that the parent commenter suggested that the reason LLMs are so trusting is because they can't reason anyway. It would implying that in the future when AIs are smarter they'll be more distrusting of us, and that this is a good thing. We should question that I think. Even if there is some middle ground here it seems like a really really hard problem to solve – especially if we want to build an LLMs that are trustworthy and truthful.
I have had a vasectomy, I'm now on my own in my species :-(
Why? That wouldn't be an Oxford comma, it would be a bogus comma. The title is fine as it is.
Shouldn’t literally all jobs be skills-based?