skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had something similar set up Fish and fzf. When I first did that, I thought it was magic. Atuin brought back more of the magic.

It syncs across devices. I’ve got a number of raspberry pi devices I use and I never remember what command I used. Also preserves history when I inevitably need to replace the SD card.

Atuin also preserves information about the exit code. So you can filter on commands that worked. Which is great.

And, you can still use fzf to search your history if you want. I’ve got ctrl-r bound to search Atuin with fzf and ctrl-t to use native Atuin search.

If you’ve got an extensive history already, Atuin easily imports it. So I didn’t miss anything.

And because I wrote an ansible playbook to install it everywhere, including provisioning my self-hosted Atuin server, it just works.

Biggest downside was compiling for Raspberry Pis - which may be running slightly different versions of Raspbian. The project doesn’t provide the arm7 binaries. Eventually I figured out how to do fully static compilation with rust and that solved my problems.
What, and do hear me out on this, Intel 4 is just the invention of Intel’s marketing department aimed to confuse people who don’t know what they’re talking about? Do you think that’s more likely perhaps? Notice how strenuously they avoid any mention of the process node in all their materials.
Yeah, I like the speed of the renders. It feels relatively smooth.

OP's post to me feels like a marketing post where the output image is a really close representation of the product they hope to sell. We always called these types of things "carefully selected, random examples", in short they are cherry-picked for their adherence to a standard.

In that same vein mine is also a carefully selected, random example of the output you get when the algorithms don't work well, therefore the "Needs work" qualification.

Both are useful since you need to understand the limitations of the tools that you are employing. In my case I stepped thru animals until I found one that it could not render accurately. It did know that a coelacanth is a fish but it couldn't produce an accurate image of one. Then I added modifiers that it could not place in context.

It's a bit like searching the debris field of a tornado for perfectly rounded debris particles and holding those up as a typical result without mentioning that you end up having to ignore all the splintery debris scattered from hell to breakfast around it.
It sounds like the fire starter should get the worse score. Of course, we’re only hearing one side of the story.
The linked article is that write-up, this is the author replying to someone else posting their blog article.
Something like this maybe? Can use USB C or HDMI+USB A depending

https://www.amazon.com/Dopesplay-Wireless-Portable-Touchscre...

I've had some success searching "lapdock" as well, they're marketed towards using them with smartphones it looks like but can't see why you couldn't plug it into a server or computer as well.
And most people have a 1200 watt version in their kitchen for that exact purpose!
What I saw was pretty boilerplate mild self-hating white racist stuff, it didn't seem extreme and this was mined out of years of twitter history. I'm somewhat unconvinced that it is THIS GUY to blame.

I do wonder when people will finally recognise that people who go on rants about the wrongs of racial group on twitter are racists though.
What's perhaps much more sad are possible cancellation of the New Horizons Kuiper Belt objects mission and the Mars sample return mission. These cuts were not supposed to be as inevitable like the eventual end of the ISS was, and yet here we are.
Agree. As a customer, you need to be able to correlate your impact to anything which might be going on.

Because those cloud provider internal tools are often wrong about who's impacted and who's not.
That is not entirely accurate or complete. The other week I dug up not one, not two, but three Google Wallet credit cards, from Discover and MasterCard, made between 10/2012 and 10/2013. The one from April 2013 even has NFC. They started as virtual cards that charged your real credit card(s), but the plan was to do more.

There was a collaboration (grant?) with Ross Anderson's team in Cambridge on secure NFC payments. Android supported those in 2013, but, of course, carriers had control of the secure element, so everything got derailed, to the point that Google tried desperate workarounds such as HCE, without luck. As we have all seen, tap to pay was actually invented by Apple in 2014.

So, yeah, things were even crazier and more complicated than you recall, but it wasn't always the case that people were copying Apple.
What the Pentagon has learned from two years of war in Ukraine
North Hollywood? Looking through prop storage from studios or something?

Some interesting junk and scrap shops in the area. Spent a few weekend afternoons puttering around looking at random stuff.
Seems like quite the overreaction to a research demo.

Yes, it will get better. But generating anything close to coherent film / television show is a tall task.

For all of the progress in image generation we still seem somewhat stagnant when it comes to fixing hallucinations. Video generation is a much harder problem than image generation, so it's not super clear to me we're very close to this having a material impact on Hollywood.
Quiet, safe, neighbors all know each other and hang out. Quick access to Inner Richmond and Marina for food. Walk to Off the Grid (pre COVID) on Thursdays and Sundays. Presidio downtown shuttle takes you to BART/SOMA in 20-30 minutes.
Great speed!

As for the quality, I borrowed the query ([1]) that people used to test Stable Diffusion 3 and other models today: "Photo of a red sphere on top of a blue cube. Behind them is a green triangle, on the right is a dog, on the left is a cat".

Here is what I got: https://imgur.com/a/XrAuqCB

To compare it with Stable Diffusion 3: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GG8mm5va4AA_5PJ?format=jpg&name=...

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39467526
I lived there for 13 years.... loved my officer house
14000MB/s? That's around 14,000,000 KB/s !
Rethinking Large Language Model Architectures for Sequential Recommendations
Australian coffee snob here. I can confirm the emphasis of the specialty coffee industry (which I think you can conflate with 'hipster' coffee) is entirely on sourcing and roasting high-quality beans that have enjoyable and nuanced flavours on their own.

The innovation in the last 15 years is largely around roasting and grinding technology (consistency, control over flavour extraction) as well as inventing cool brewing apparatus for every taste and aesthetic preference.
https://archive.ph/BTFPN
I’d make my tweets private too if they were that cringe
Supply can be fully constrained and future expected revenue can still go up if demand or capital availability increases, because higher demand and access to more capital mean that NVIDIA can charge more per card and still sell out their entire supply. The hypothesis would be that AI research precedes GPU demand that increases NVIDIA's profit margins, so if you're seeing AI research that you're judging will increase future demand, you should expect NVIDIA's value to go up.
Welcome to Infosec.
The community wrote fuck Spez on their pixel collage and its hurt his feelings
For those who have the book, what is contained in the "discussion of the interactive Lisp programming process" as mentioned by Paolo?
Weak hinges on the early Macbook Airs.

Also, saving money and time by epoxying the hinges into other Macbooks, instead of using fasteners.
Correct, two people: the victim and the criminal. Going back to your example, a victim who gets mugged after choosing to walk down a dark alley is still the victim. They do not share responsibility or fault for the crime. They share responsibility for being in the same place at the same time. The victim making a choice that puts them in the wrong place at the wrong time is not at fault for that crime. I believe you are using the word blame in a broad sense that encompasses both the criminal action and the poor choice. But by using the word in the two senses and then equating them, you end up equating the actions, intentionally or not.
How easy is it to find a CAN wire in a car?
I don’t agree. I think it will create new experiences such as pairing it with the Vision Pro and “live” through movie instead of watching one.

We’re unlikely going to be watching movies like we have been in the next 10 years.
In terms of national cybersecurity, having a good offense is a good defense.
However, those who choose to be dishonest are more possible to be your leaders.
The past tense of "bias" is "biased."

"Gemini isn't biased because of the training data, it's biased because Google chooses to make it biased by hijacking your prompt."
If they can do that, then the whole federation idea is useless and just a theatre.
But I don’t think Bluesky will ever reach critical mass anyway.
I might have been interested in this, if they hadn't banned my 16 year old account for saying women don't have penises.
Most major shows and movies released lately already feel AI generated since they were written in a corporate boardroom, if anything AI could be an improvement as it will trend towards giving regular viewers/fans what they want.
That was more of a decision to stop all the 3rd party clients to capture more ad revenue.
· xerox machines and laser printers (the toner is a plastic with pigment in it)

· ion-exchange membranes and therefore deionized water

· waterproof oven mitts (silicone)

· rtv high-temperature sealant (also silicone, filled with iron oxide)

· waterproof examination gloves (latex, nitrile, vinyl, etc.)

· garden hoses

· sneakers
As a bonus, Starship should be fully reusable, meaning long-term costs drop drastically to continue the program.

Each flight could cost single-digit millions, mainly in fuel and employees.
> Until we successfully land people on the Moon again we by definition haven’t surpassed the Apollo program

That’s an application, not a capability. It would be like arguing iPhones never surpassed ENIAC because mine hasn’t simulated a thermonuclear detonation.

> Read the book. There are a thousand more things like that there.

I asked you to name one. Explosive forming is something (a) we can still do but (b) that nobody does because we have better materials and processes.

The engineering of the Apollo era was remarkable. But the problem with promulgating this myth of lost capability is it stunts our ability to get things done today.
I'd be curious if these folks live in cold areas... Cold outside, (very) hot inside, expansion/contraction happens.

The sad part is Apple's paranoia of (bad) reviews getting out ahead of time probably kept them from any real-world testing to see what actually happens, much unlike the glassholes walking down the street in them, driving around, or worse. Imagine what happens when the folks are trying to figure out how to make pr0n with it.

Now the real beta testing begins!
Over the past four years, Tyler Perry had been planning an $800 million expansion of his studio in Atlanta, which would have added 12 soundstages to the 330-acre property. Now, however, those ambitions are on hold — thanks to the rapid developments he’s seeing in the realm of artificial intelligence, including OpenAI’s text-to-video model Sora, which debuted Feb. 15 and stunned observers with its cinematic video outputs.

I had no idea Tyler Perry movies made so much as to necessitate such a big studio
I’ve seen it mean the department head is told to cut staff. If things run smoothly with 100 people, let’s see how runs with 90, then 80, and so on. The preventative measures start taking a backseat as the staffing issues are felt. The cuts keep coming until something falls over and the department head is pushed out after failing to maintain the service.
Germans can't be black? I never knew that... Honestly at this point, they should just ban the word woke unless we're talking about sleeping. It's such a horribly aged and poorly chosen misnomer.

There is no win with AI image generation, anyone can ask it to do anything nefarious at any time... Artists can technically draw any picture they want, so I really don't know why they're always trying to do PR control over tools.

Instead, they need to apply the logic to improve account control in order to censor and properly tag explicit and offensive material. I still see snuff videos on TikTok and Reddit, I'm worried about kids seeing some of the horrible stuff I've seen online, at this point Ai should be flawless in IDing and tagging negative content. Ai should flawlessly ID the people sharing nefarious content without proper context and even handle tech support and appeals for wrongful cases quickly... That's the real type of use case for AI, not limiting and constantly extinguishing what can be generated by creative minds as much as they do.
I use it everyday and have no desire to switch to vscode.
In China it is/was.

Its very expensive for the average Chinese person and is considered fairly fancy or upscale. At least it was when I lived there.

Same rule applies to Pizza Hut.
What are some approaches have you used to measure your productivity?
I'm curious how they'll handle this. My understanding is that it takes quite a long time to get an answer, since there's no magic "semantic database" built for you behind the scenes.
i at least know what the word "marginal" means, which your comment makes clear you do not. reducing population to 1 billion in foreseeable future can only be achieved through genocidal means, it is an absurdist suggestion.

have a good one
> One important note. New Arm cores being available does not equate to one being able to buy them in a product on shelves tomorrow. When we get a new Intel or AMD core, that is announced as available when it is in a product on the shelf (and has been pre-shipping for some time to select customers.)

Aka maybe Microsoft or some hyperscaler might have chips for this within two years but everyone else will have to wait at least three years.

ARM has been the most disappointing phenomenon in computing. The desktop was democratized: people could buy desktops, reasonably after launch, and the deal was square. Now, Arm makes some chip and we wait 1 to 3 years for maybe maybe maybe some chip that will almost certainly be available only in extremely controlled & limited segments like mobile or special servers.

The number of people willing and able to cobble together a modestly high performance arm chip shrinks and shrinks. Cellphones are Apple, Qualcomm, MediaTek, and everyone else. There's embedded chips around arm but they seem to compete to never update: half are prehistoric a53 or a73 with shitty awful PCIe or USB, and a third are half decade old refresh A55 cores. This place is a wasteland of ancient cores. Worse? None of this arm shit works. We just just just are starting to see GPU drivers for some of this stuff; until recently it was all basically unusable chips, unless you bought some already rotted on the vine ancient SDK using a half decade old kernel already about to lose LTS status.

Arm is the harbinger of hell times in computing. Everything is worse than to was, because of arm. That's what it feels. These releases just make me sad and bitter, that these things wont be available to anyone for years & even when they are in the wild users still won't have any drivers to actually use the chips. Arm is hell.
There's also https://www.airsequel.com/

And

https://airforms.com/
With that said, I wonder if there's any value in taking some chunks of the existing modules and bringing them back down the well to examine what several decades in a space environment did to them. There's gotta be something valuable to learn from seeing how materials exposed to a high-rad environment with frequent temperature cycling behave after several decades.
I couldn't agree more. Without showing specific approaches for handling errors, there is too much uncertainty around whether or not htmx is actually a good approach. It doesn't matter how rare an error is. They happen and have to be addressed.

What happens, for instance, if the the request times out?

Also, the main reason, I feel, for actually wanting to use react is if you have an application with data that has a complex relationship with the UI. I don't know the technical term for this unfortunately, but the idea is that state management through, say, redux allows data changes to propagate throughout the UI. HTMX doesn't appear to address this at all. In fact, it seem like very brittle relationships between htmx elements are established. It is equivalent to a jquery + id nightmare.
The reason NASA's current plan is taking a bit longer is it is considerably more ambitious than the Apollo program. If they were only trying to replicate Apollo it would be far easier to do.

Smarter Every Day had a rather interesting video on his concerns with the program. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OoJsPvmFixU and they were more about a program design that requires over 15 fueling launches for every trip to the moon, and concerns about management and transparency.

I don't think anyone is claiming this issues are lost technology though.
These are all factors but they pale in comparison with the fact that the US was at war, and was trying to catch up with the phenomenal lead of the USSR. Silicon Valley loves talking about "moonshots", but that parlance gets so much wrong. What is important is not the moonshot moment. It is the sputnik moment that is disruptive.
Is it literally using WiFi as in wireless Ethernet via the standard bands?
Totally get where you're coming from, but it's also kinda splitting hairs.

Being reasonable is part of being intelligent. Surrounding yourself with intelligent people doesn't necessarily mean "surround yourself with the highest IQ individuals you can find." (not saying you're saying that explicitly, just that i think you're just using a definition of intelligence that's narrower than the parent) Working well with others, understanding when one has made mistakes and being able to admit to it, understanding both the known unknowns and the unknown unknowns of a problem...these are a better mark of intelligence than a mensa membership.
Stop with the straw men. That has nothing to do with the backstory of why he bought Twitter.
Feels like we’re pushing 99% now.
Thats ironic to hear since every issue I've had with apple products over the last few years were only fixed due to class action lawsuits. Damn the Butterfly keyboards to hell.
Seems like the latter https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31434220
My house is in the path! It goes right over my hometown. I have plans. ;)
Absolutely love this. Wish URLs were shareable!

`late 90s movie poster, 24 hour clock movie "2: Electric Boogaloo" dan aykroyd1`

turned out great
Agreed. For super specialized advanced materials or processes, some Western-aligned country will usually be able to provide it, even if no one in the U.S. can.
you can use negative logit bias
So long back when internet was rare and expensive, sms would cost per message, there would be fewer messages and mostly from people who one could reply to. And then in time of abundance when they get generated and forwarded in bulk I see that they get deleted in same fashion.

I think same will happen with AI once we get tons of autogenerated TV shows and movies watching 3 min of 40 min show or 5 min of 2 hr movie would become common. People would bulk delete unwatched movies/shows and other material from queue without ever playing it. Or maybe by then person entertainment AI bot would be tasked with processing 5000 hour worth of media every week and summarize it to owners.

The idea that 5 million dollar movie would generate 500 million dollar revenue would be hilarious just from plain economic analysis.
TY

That second paragraph especially seems to indicate a solid motivation / explanation for what they are conveying.
LLMs in general are likely to be a very inefficient way to solve many problems they're currently being used for. But so long as we don't have something better, brute force remains a valid approach.
the correct answer as far as LET vs LET* will be lost to all the noise, but here it goes. people are just defending a historic artifact like it actually makes any kind of sense, or like it was a deliberate design choice. it's not and it wasn't, and you're totally correct as far as it being confusing. common lisp is compromise between a variety of lisp vendors, who all were working on variously mutated dialects of the same language in the 80s, while the languages was evolving from the 60s! much of the languages functionality was added while people were figuring out how to do high level programming, so constructs that seem fundamental to us weren't introduced until much later in the process, because nobody knew that such a thing could exist.

if you read documents from that era, the code that they write is wildly alien, because present day programming wasn't invented yet. things that you take for granted just didn't exist. common lisp and to a lesser extent scheme carry all that baggage for backwards compatibility.

so when lisp came out, it didn't have LET, and LET didn't appear until mid 70s. and it was added as a convenience macro for ((lambda (VAR1 VAR2 ...) ...) FORM1 FORM2 ...), which is how people did dynamic binding (also called lambda-binding) for a decade prior. evolution of lisp claims that LET came from lisp machine lisp, but people were independently inventing it all over the place, as a custom macro. depending on how your lambdas were evaluated or how your LET macro was written, you're not just assigning VARs simultaneously, you might not even have a guarantee of the order of evaluation of FORMs. but it got its job done, which is according to revised scheme manual "allowing the forms for the quantities to appear textually adjacent to their corresponding variables". this was a novel convenience at some point!

LET* was invented after LET as a convenience for LET, because sequential binding was even more convenient than binding in general. it would've made sense to then make LET* the "default" of some sort, but the subtle distinction stuck for reasons of legacy code, writing conventions, acquired preferences, and then it got crystalized and preserved for posterity in the common lisp standard.
Amusingly enough “didn’t get released on physical DVD” is becoming a bit of a quality bar; second only to checking if the library has it.

There are some very nice animated movies coming out of smaller countries - but finding them amongst the drek is the hard part.
There is not that much product to be made just like there wasn’t that much gold to be mined
Researchers achieve breakthrough in silicon-compatible magnetic whirls
Can you expound a bit on sustainability of modern farming techniques?

It has always been my understanding that modern farming is reliant on a large industrial outlay and global trade for things like fertiliser and pesticides. And that it also affects the soil in a way that is hard or impossible to reverse (extraction of certain nutrients that cannot be easily replenished naturally)
I disagree, we are clearly in the end phase. Generative AI (not necessarily LLM) is clearly in a completely different category from the things you describe. Suppose it becomes such that it’s equivalent to a human using all the tools of today, but instantly. What would there be to do? I guess we still need to mine for the natural materials, so there’s that.
I'm both a developer and a security consultant, both jobs deal with this problem. Being a security person, you go from being a no-one until something happens, then every eye is on you. And with the dev side, I work mostly on backend, so my work goes unnoticed always, the frontend dev gets all the credit, no matter how many thousands lines of code I commit, if something looks prettier or just works it's because of the frontend dev.

There's two choices, you either don't give a flying fuck and deal with it, or you go as loud as you can to make yourself visible beforehand and try to get credit for your work, your choice.