skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's too bad we can't run on LNG or H2 because of the improved energy / mass densities.

4 kcal/g: Carbs and protein

7: Ethanol

9: Fats and lipids

11: Gasoline

13: LNG

34: H2 *

* Hydrogen storage and distribution infrastructure is an exercise for the reader.
> First, women can be subject to serious sexual harassment. This has to be taken seriously and acted upon. Second, a woman can falsely acuse someone at work of this and absolutely ruin their lives. Video surveillance, if thorough enough, should provide one of the requisite safety layer.

Video captures little to none of this unless someone is being physically molested or raped. Sexual harassment (in the actual legal sense, not woke theocratic law) usually takes place verbally or over SMS/WhatsApp on personal devices.

We're dealing with a generation of people trained in stagecraft. Trust nothing.
if you want "support" the price of your bills will go up 50%. cuz just displaying HTML is too hard for some developers
That sentence is more in the context of the blog of moving a billion rows across data-stores. We will edit it to make that more clear. Thanks for the feedback.
I wonder if 40 years ago people got as bent out of shape about X as they do now about systemd and find one reason or another why it didn't fit the "unix philosophy".
When these companies say there are "security concerns" they mean for them, not you! And they mean the security of their profits. So anything that can cause them legal liability or cause them brand degradation is a "security concern".
If it wasn't for the poor transcript quality would you consider Rewind.ai to be valuable enough to use day-to-day?

Could you elaborate on what was useless about the screen capture timeline?
A research engineer at Google even shared his embarrassment with an example:

https://twitter.com/stratejake/status/1760333904857497650
True. Luckily the competition is catching up fast. Though Marvell isn't so much different.
Just offer a button to request this.

No reason to make it a default and running into those problems.

PS. no way I'm turning off my ublock for some unknown page asking for this.
This was a disappointing article. It was expecting it to explore validating the integrity and consistency of the data, but that just seems to be handwaved away by a short section saying PeerDB handles it. This is especially disappointing since the article calls that out as one of the cruxes that makes this so difficult.
Unless its open sourced :)
Why do you need the actual production machine for unit tests? Why can't you build a SW simulator for them and run unit tests on them?

I used to work in automotive and all unit tests didn't require the finished car, just the SW.

Nasa doesn't hava another Voyager probe in their lab floating around in zero gravity to run unit tests on before sending the SW patches, they use simulators.

For calibration you do need the final production HW, but unit tests shouldn't, so maybe there's a confusion here about the type of tests ran.
In the AI utopia, "knowledge work" is delegated to computers, and the humans who used to do productive and rewarding things will simply do bullshit jobs [0] instead.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit_job
Yeah ... I am currently up-scaling the infrastructure because of all the users :D
I'm inclined to believe it. Most of the appliances, other than washers and dryers, that I see people replace are generally replaced due to simply wanting something nicer or newer and not because the last one stopped working. People have this belief bias that old appliances are better because of some old fridge in their garage that has been trucking along for 60 years, but the reality is that that is just survivorship bias. The only real exception would be 'smart' features that fail before the core utility of the appliance fails. I imagine a lot of perfectly good fridges get replaced when the tv screens on them break and whatnot.
Reading this was eerie. You described me to a T.

I have suspected for a while, but since I got good grades as a kid I never got tested.

Smoked and drank for years. Had to quit that. Still smoke weed...

Well shit.
> Note that this is strictly a change in visual appearance, there are no functionality impacts or changes.

> There is no admin control for this feature.

> There is no end user setting for this feature

What was the point of all this press noise then? Even in the Google product, they've been pestering me with these useless "the sign in page is getting a new look" notices.

This all feels like a huge nothingburger. Maybe all the public communications was only published to support some PM's promotion case at Google.
the actual conversational flow is awesome. 800ms is only a little worse than internet audio latency (commonly 300-500ms on services like Discord or even in-game audio for things like Valorant)! Also cool that you can bring your own LLM and audio provider. awesome product!
Show HN: Text Lambda, a versatile notebook for your personal data
Hi there, I'm looking for some feedback on a product I'm working on: https://textlambda.com
Beta version is available for download if you want to give it a whirl.

Briefly, it is a notebook app for your personal data. You can use it to store passwords, your diary or any kind of text in general.

It's an extension of an opensource cli command I built a long time ago https://github.com/rorokimdim/stash.
My primary motivations for Text are still the same:

1. Needs to have user side encryption

All encryption related code and file format is opensource and can be validated independently. I hope to opensource the rest of the code in the future.

2. Needs to be versatile to work with user's existing tools and workflow

You can access all of its features via command-line tools and scripts. You can use your favorite text editor to edit everything --
I hope to make the integration more seamless in the future with editor specific plugins.

--

It has other features like sharing, web publishing and multi-device access, which I think are important but not essential. It is also plain-text only -- which is a trade-off
I'm making to keep things simple.

Do you think it is a useful product for you personally? Do you have any ideas or suggestions?
You can send me an email at amit@textlambda.com if you prefer that instead of commenting here.
5 ads and dozens of lines to answer a simple question.

How disgusting.

BTW this is what future LLMs are going to be trained on
It's an executive functioning disorder, the DSM-V is the relevant authority and describes it in the linked document.

It is clearly defined and operationalised for medical diagnostic purposes.

https://www.aafp.org/dam/AAFP/documents/patient_care/adhd_to...

It's causes are understood to be a combination of genetic risk factors (its heritable and follows family trees), and environmental factors such as child abuse increase the odds of an ADHD diagnosis being made.
GTA Trilogy 4H on an iPhone. I really doubt even the Max variant at lowest brightness can do that.
Generational improvements has been mediocre and I know for a fact that if you get 2H runtime with a moderate game (like Risk) it's already pretty good.

You are a funny guy.
As it says the audio is stripped/removed from video before processing, wonder how well it'd do if asked to transcribe by lip reading?
Auto-expanding aliases seems like it would help:

function expand-alias() {
zle _expand_alias
zle self-insert
}
zle -N expand-alias
bindkey -M main ' ' expand-alias
With a big caveat that GTO is only an optimal strategy against other players who are trying to play optimally.

If you have a table full of clowns who are playing a range of strategies (ranging from being spiteful to just all-ining every hand, to barely knowing how to play poker), you will very quickly go broke with GTO, because you didn't adjust.
Downpour is a new app that turns your photos into games
Wait you wrote this article OP?
Hahaha wtf?
Democratic governance is complicated. It’s never black and white and it’s perfectly possible for parts of the EU to be working to end encryption while another part works toward enhancing citizen privacy rights. Often they’re not even supported by the same politicians, but since it’s not a winners takes all sort of thing, it can all happen simultaneously and sometimes they can even come up with some “interesting” proposals that directly interfere with each other.

That being said there is a difference between the US and the EU in regards to how these things are approached. Where the US is more likely to let private companies destroy privacy while keeping public agencies leashed it’s the opposite in Europe. Truth be told, it’s not like the US initiatives are really working since agencies like the NSA seem to blatantly ignore all laws anyway, which cause some scandals here in Europe as well. In Denmark our Secret Police isn’t allowed to spy on us without warrants, but our changing governments has had different secret agreements with the US to let the US monitor our internet traffic. Which is sort of how it is, and the scandal isn’t so much that, it’s how our Secret Police is allowed to get information about Danish citizens from the NSA without warrants, letting our secret police spy on us by getting the data they aren’t allowed to gather themselves from the NSA who are allowed to gather it.

Anyway, it’s a complicated mess, and you have so many branches of the bureaucracy and so many NGOs pulling in different directions that you can’t say that the EU is pro or anti privacy the way you want to. Because it’s both of those things and many more at the same time.

I think the only thing the EU unanimously agrees on (sort of) is to limit private companies access to citizen privacy data. Especially non-EU organisations. Which is very hard to enforce because most of the used platforms and even software isn’t European.
Much depends on the sense in which we take the term 'science'. Does it mean 'rationally-held knowledge of any sort', or does it mean 'knowledge derived from physics, chemistry, geology, biology and other material things'. You seem to be arguing for the science-in-the-first-sense here, which I'm basically in agreement with (I may quibble here and there). All knowledge, including the content of Divine Revelation, is rationally held to if it is true knowledge. The goal, the purpose of the intellect is the attainment of truth; thus all true knowledge is rational, while all false knowledge is irrational, and is a failure of the intellect to achieve its end.

But quite a few atheists say that claims about anything that is outside science-in-the-second-sense's domain is irrational. Example: Alex Rosenberg states that any knowledge outside of physics' domain is irrational (in line with his reductionist philosophy, he holds chemistry, biology, etc to be physics on a bigger scale). Hume also seemed to be pushing such views with his fork. This claim is trivially easy to refute, I assume you know the arguments already so I won't waste your time with them.
Is there any evidence for that?
I can't speak for Snowflake, but on Clickhouse it's quite literally [1]:

insert into new_table select * from postgresql('postgres:5432', 'db', 'table', 'user', 'pass');

I assume it's similarly easy on Snowflake, Databricks, SingleStore, and the rest.

[1] https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/sql-reference/table-functions...
But to generalize GE as a case study is still incorrect. They are an atypical example.

We can find any metaphor we want, cite one or two example companies like GE (and it was bad company management not the fact that they were in finance that sank them IMO — I was a customer of theirs and they were so poorly run), but it won’t make up for more than a century of the practice working across most major industries without problems. I’ve read several books about the GE failure and am widely aware of the problems, but disagree with the mainstream analysis. Nobody wants to pin it on the management but they deserve the criticism. Read * Lights Out: Pride, Delusion, and the Fall of General Electric* if you haven’t — it’s worth the time.

Don’t you agree that narrowing down the argument that financing your own product is bad because GE took themselves out with a finance division becoming too critical to their business and then blowing up their business with poor management choices to be overly specific as an example?

Broadly, private financing works, and works well.
Back in 2020, Google was saying 16x16=256 words: https://arxiv.org/abs/2010.11929#google :)
> a 200% rally

200% rally or $200 rally? Are you talking about the rally from $500 to $700?
Yeah, this is it.

I was a complete blackjack noob until a few months ago when I got interested in my states online casinos.

I would check literally every position (even obvious ones) to see the expected value for each decision and quite quickly built up an intuition when I was playing without the aid (the live dealer games sometimes move too fast to input and get results back in time).

Now its like second nature and only in rare situations do I double check my judgement.
Are small, retail model rockets allowed to be launched from large public spaces in the US still? Or do they require a license, realtime transponder, and a bunch of bureaucratic red tape like RC aircraft that is effectively a dead hobby with a Hobson's choice between privacy invasion and cost, over-criminalization, and non-participation.
$ killall cat | cat | cat | cat | cat | cat

Terminated: 15

Which cat died first?
A similar lab demo I recall also is the gummy bear dropped into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate.

Rather spicy reaction ensues.
Is there any sites for viewing Twitter threads without signing up?
Have it running on your personal comp, monitoring a screen-share from your work comp. (But that would probably breach your employment contract re saving work on personal machines.)
SMRs don't mean they would be scattered around carelessly. They still need the whole steam boiler turbine toybox. And with security requirements they will most likely be put on a site like current NPPs.
Some feedback:

1. I would like to be able to get from the event to the map pin position. Both on the event screen (it could be even embedded there) and in search results. The site is showing me only events in Cyrillic - I don't know why. Perhaps the closest events to me are in Ukraine/Russia?

2. I dislike the decisions about where target="_blank" is used. Sometimes it is used when I don't expect it and sometimes it is not used when I do expect it.

3. I wouldn't do the transform: rotate; thing with text. It feels strange. Might even make it less accessible for some.

4. CAPITAL BLUE WORDS - some of them are links and some of them are emphasis. You need to distinguish those cases.

5. Why can't I access the map with uBlock Origin? Don't tell me it's required for the positioning, use Geolocation browser API.

6. On the landing page, you are for some reason putting all of the content into <h2 /> tags.
Does anyone know of a libre/free resource that has a list of strategies in the same spirit?

Also, does anyone have a libre/free source for something more tech oriented? I can imagine the cards being something like "make data column oriented instead of row oriented" or "deduplicate data".

The best I've found is the "Little Deck of Game Design" [0], which seems pretty cool.

[0] https://www.whatgamesare.com/2011/10/the-little-deck-of-game...
Learn pre-flop play. It's the foundation to everything else.
I think it's within the bounds of reason if you can cite emotional damages to grant pretty much any recourse. It maybe won't fly if you're clearly trying to trick the AI, but I think there will be general plausible deniability.

It may feel weird, but it's utterly insane to delegate customer interactions to an agent that has nobody's interest in mind, not even their own, whom you cannot trust to abide by policy.

Similarly, if the bot negotiated any sort of special deal, I think it would be very, very difficult to argue that it lacked apparent authority to make deals or that it's not a fair consideration.
Yeah I can understand its use when it genuinely is in a context where presentation matters, but for internal, peer-level comms it feels like the equivalent of your colleague coming into the office and speaking to you with the fake overpoliteness and enthusiasm of a waiter in a restaurant. It's annoying at best and potentially makes them appear vapid and socially distant at best

Of course plenty of people make this mistake without AI, e.g. dressing up bad news in transparent "HR speak"/spin that can just make the audience feel irritated or even insulted

In many cases plain down-to-earth speech is a hell of a lot more appreciated than obvious fluff

But rather than being a negative nancy, perhaps I will trial using ChatGPT to help make my writing more simple and direct to understand
I don't know that this sheds light on anything but I was curious...

a picture of some 21st century scottish kings playing golf (all white)

https://www.bing.com/images/create/a-picture-of-some-21st-ce...

a picture of some 22nd century scottish kings playing golf (all white)

https://www.bing.com/images/create/a-picture-of-some-22nd-ce...

a picture of some 23rd century scottish kings playing golf (all white)

https://www.bing.com/images/create/a-picture-of-some-23rd-ce...

a picture of some contemporary scottish people playing golf (all white men and women)

https://www.bing.com/images/create/a-picture-of-some-contemp...

https://www.bing.com/images/create/a-picture-of-some-contemp...

a picture of futuristic scottish people playing golf in the future (all white men and women, with the emergence of the first diversity in Scotland in millennia! Male and female post-human golfers. Hummmpph!)

https://www.bing.com/images/create/a-picture-of-futuristic-s...

https://www.bing.com/images/create/a-picture-of-futuristic-s...

Inductive learning is inherently a bias/perspective absorbing algorithm. But tuning in a default bias towards diversity for contemporary, futuristic and time agnostic settings seems like a sensible thing to do. People can explicitly override the sensible defaults as necessary, i.e. for nazi zombie android apocalypses, or the royalty of a future Earth run by Chinese overlords (Chung Kuo), etc.
You should make this an actual clickable link just FYI, as it will then serve as a backlink when HN renders it via an <a> tag.
The only reasonable way to evaluate risk is as a whole. Real world attackers pick whichever realm is easiest to exploit, they aren't going to waste their time doing something difficult when there are easier ways to accomplish their goal.

> who presumably can call the police afterwards, and activate any lojack / immobilisation device before it can be removed.

Yes, people who carjack usually aren't looking for a nice daily driver to hang on to for the next 3 years. Usually they want to joyride, or use the car for some other crime, in the immediate term.

> Also, doing such a thing in a gas-station where there are likely cameras and even other people / attendants make it seem pretty risky to me. Are these dudes just hanging around the pumps in masks?

Stealing a car, and being in possession of a stolen car, is pretty risky already. I think someone who does this type of crime is probably not very risk averse. Wearing masks is a pretty common way to thwart cameras when committing a crime in many places, I don't think this potential security issue is specific to certain countries. I think what you might be hinting at is that fewer people want to do carjackings in different places, but the same applies to canbus exploits. Nor do I think anyone really needs to "hang out" to find a car at a gas station. Many have cars filling up at them regularly throughout business hours.

> Presumably the appeal of stealing a parked car it may be a while before it has been discovered and reported stolen.

Yes, and while there are some instances of this happening electronically, I don't think closing those avenues will change anything, because towing cars is neither difficult nor suspicious in many places. Again, security is only as good as the weakest link. Nearly all criminals cut locks, even ones are very easily picked.
> Also, Flipper Zero can be made DIY

What's the actual wording, is it a ban on the FZ specifically?
Could anyone sell a "Zipper Flero" clone?
Generative tarot deck [0].

[0] https://abetusk.github.io/ResonatorVoyantTarot/
I've up-scaled the ifra ... for now it is up again :)
Modern languages don't help solve hard problems – from Jon Blow
Test launches are conducted with "dummy" warheads that contain no plutonium or other active nuclear materials. There haven't been any missile tests with live nuclear warheads since the Partial Nuclear Test Ban Treaty of 1963:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Partial_Nuclear_Test_Ban_Treat...
> Does anyone else find the prominence of sports betting in this app…odd?

Not really. The basic betting line indicating which team is favored has been apart of box scores long before betting was widespread or accessible in the US.

I would find it pretty shocking if Apple started displaying individual player betting lines, parlays, etc. The stuff that has propagated into broadcasts with the growth of sports betting.

But which team is favored seems pretty basic information that is interesting even if I don't care about betting.
Looks around at everything ...is there anything that isn't 4chan's fault at this point?

Realistically, kinda. There have always been tons of anecdotes of video conference systems not following black people, cameras not white balancing correctly on darker faces etc. That era of SV was plagued by systems that were built by a bunch of young white guys who never tested them with anyone else. I'm not saying they were inherently racist or anything, just that the broader society really lambasted them for it and so they attempted to correct. Really, the pendulum will continue to swing and we'll see it eventually center up on something approaching sanity but the hyper-authoritarian sentiment that SV seems to have (we're geniuses and the public is stupid, we need to correct them) is...a troubling direction.
It shows you don't need a instruction-tuning dataset that wide to create a model that follows instructions for large contexts.

I don't know how else to tell you that you're completely wrong on what costs construe the majority of LLM development/training.
We recently made it a lot easier to build your own KITT too:
https://github.com/livekit/agents