skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reason that whole controversy basically evaporated is that embryonic stem cells have so far been useless - anything you can do with them can also be done with adult stem cells.

As far as I know there is no treatment, or even research that requires those cells vs adult ones. It also helps that there are embryonic cell lines available commercially, with no restrictions (in the US), for those who want to specifically study them and not adult ones.

So to answer your question: No, the laws are not harming anything.
HDMI adopter registration details here[1]; in general, $10k annual fee + royalties and of bunch of legalese. Prevailing list of 2451 adopters and affiliates here[2]; yes, AMD (listed as unabbreviated Advanced Micro Devices) has been a registered Adopter since Aug 2006 and is currently listed as a 2.1b licensee.

[1]https://www.hdmi.org/register/adopterregister

[2] https://www.hdmi.org/adopter/adoptersaffiliates
Okay, I think I understand. In Fowler's terminology it appears I've been using stubs and mocks and calling them both mocks (shrug).

I haven't used fakes so take these critiques with a grain of salt, but I have two concerns with fakes:

1. The process you're describing to verify fakes does take work, and sounds suspiciously like it veers into testing your tests. That's probably worth it for applications like the space shuttle or an X-ray machine that need an extreme degree of reliability, but seems pretty overkill for the kinds of applications that make up most of the work in the software industry.

2. More often than not, I can't think of a useful fake for most things I'd use mocks for. The in-memory database mentioned by Fowler is an exception: you're skipping writing to disk, which saves a lot of time. But in most cases, the fastest implementation of a unit is... the unit, because if it wasn't the fastest you'd use the fake instead of the unit.

And all this sort of sets aside the larger issue which is that there are plenty of cases where the unit you want to test isn't the interface between A and B, so having a real B in that test just adds unwanted dependencies. The ideal here is that if you break the interface between A and B, one test fails--the test of that feature of the interface between A and B--which tells you exactly where the bug is. With an LLM, for example, this could look like you calling the real LLM and just testing that the call doesn't call any errors and returns syntactically valid output (even if the output is unpredictable, you can verify the syntax). If you're using fakes everywhere, then a failure of the interface between A and B is going to cause failures in a bunch of A tests, which makes debugging harder, not easier.

The case of the in-memory database makes sense because a general purpose fake (the in-memory database) can be written by a third-party and act as an effective mock for all the places you're using the DB--it's easier to use the in-memory database than to mock all the places where you call the DB (and notably, I've never seen anyone write a bunch of tests to test the in-memory database as you describe being a good idea for fakes). And in most cases, I'm using mocks because it's not easier to use the real thing.
Are you asking if my post is spam or are you admitting your post is spam? Just want to clarify.

I was just trying to help you with a domain name that lends itself well to your product. There is a well know saying that a picture is worth 1000 words and you want to turn a picture into words.

Following my insight, I browsed to the url in question and got what looks like a parking page.

I have no affiliation with said domain and if you dont think it works it is no skin off my nose.
Yes. Usually, though, when someone complains about the teaching of mathematics they say we focus too much on how to do the operations and not enough on why they work the way they do. I agree it is much easier to understand why after knowing how.
I know a lot of people have very mixed opinions about data these days, but it’s articles like this that really remind me of the value of data. We can debate the ethics of privacy all we want, but I don’t think it’s a valuable debate unless we compare it to the ethics of ignorance.
And as enjoyable as the show was, it deviated a lot from the book.
The reasons a set of heuristics and static code analysis can't do it is because the team developing it is constantly hard at work making Denuvo more difficult and annoying and significantly different every release. You may be able to automate version X of Denuvo after having cracked 5 games using that version, but version X+1 will be significantly different (but in a way that didn't require much work on Denuvo's end to change). The only way to fully automate it would be to have access to their source code, or be a literal super genius.

I'm not an expert on it but my understand is that one part is basically have a VM with custom opcodes, and every opcode is randomized and the set of opcodes used is a subset of a larger pool. Then the code running in the VM is autogenerated from normal code using these confusing and randomly selected made up opcodes. And that is only 1 piece.
Bradley Cooper is behind Hyperion, which he is supposedly an avid fan of and has been seeking to adapt since the 2010s. Hopefully with the success of Dune: Part Two and him wrapping up work with Maestro he can buckle down and finally make it.
What is stopping us right now from doing this one bit networks ?
Thank you for the answer! Very interesting.
Most anecdotes on the internet align with the article I posted and point to cooked or dehydrated pawpaw as the offender not the raw pulp (as opposed to the skin).
Checking calculations by casting out nines
It could obviously live side by side with an actual subscription, and I’m sure this has been gamed out and called too risky in a hundred meetings.

But newspapers need to reconcile that in an era of hypersmall publications (aka blogs, substack, etc.) they are no longer in a market which is about the overall package (the paper) but the individual writer.

The business model does not reflect this reality, tie the transaction to that value, or respect that diversity of authorship is the value of the web. I want to read 20 authors from 20 papers, not 20 from 1. There is less and less value in having “a venue” to subscribe to apart from the support it gives individual authors to do in-depth work.
Business loan, yeah I don't want to send that kind of signal but objectively need to bring in some money. Any way to make it look strong? Everyone needs money to operate
I love that one of the first programming exercises you do as a student is to program a leap year calculator. Most students will forget or not know that every 400 years is a leap year, and I think the valuable lesson there is that even though code may seem trivially simple, it may have logical errors based on faulty assumptions that will bite you.
https://www.britannica.com/story/why-does-the-new-year-start...

Tldr; There were many changes, with the last change introduced by the Gregorian calendar in 1582. The American colonies didn't adopt it until 1752
I am not sure what about my tone conveyed disapproval. All I was saying is that it must be really nice to be in a position where your departure is still covered with compensation.

The man could have had health issues and left under dire personal circumstances. Still, it is nice to have the parachute.
At least a part of the answer is that your service would end up being used to test stolen credit cards.
Artificial intelligence deepfakes: The threat is profound and real
Are there DP -> HDMI 2.1 adapters available that supports 4k120hz with VRR and HDR? I've not seen any although I've not looked too hard.
Palworld should have really showed the industry that you don't need a billion people to make a good and commercially successful game. And skull and bones showed how horribly mismanaged these studios are.
Ko-fi
A commoditize your complements strategy that worked!
The YouTube channel [1] of the Sacred Harp Museum [2] also has lots of good audio and video recordings

1: https://www.youtube.com/@sacredharpmuseum8890/videos

2: https://originalsacredharp.com/museum
Awesome.

I got a high performance gaming PC and access to YouTube.

Any channels you recommend that follow a particularly effective curriculum?
But not in it's animation data, at least not by default

You key euler angles, it lerps euler angles for animation values, it then generates a quaternion the given the current value of the euler angles. Same for Unreal AFAIK
From what I understand (and I could be very wrong here) the biggest issue here is simply the amount of memory that is required in order to keep a copy of the current frame from a HDMI signal, and the fact that to modify anything in the HDMI signal, you need to decrypt (if watching a HDCP protected stream), decode each frame, and then finally re-encrypt the HDMI signal.

I was looking into what would be necessary to build a HDMI switch that allowed for seamless switching of video between different inputs, and basically there was no hardware for it. The closest chips that I could find was Analog Devices' ADV7626 and Lattice's SiI9777S.

Lattice CP9777 might be worth having a look at if you can understand anything about the datasheet :)
How was hunting ever been without drones?

If the animal is hunted, wounded than another animal will take it's place in hunting the animal. You loose your hunt, tough luck.

Drones are a cheat.
FWIW I have my Linux desktop hooked up to a 4k/120hz TV via a $30 CableMatters DisplayPort->HDMI dongle that seemingly supports most of the relevant functionality, as far as I can tell. It even works very smoothly over a 50 foot active fiber optic HDMI cable. There is a ton of discussion about these dongles in the issue thread linked in the article.
Pql uses the same NUll handling, since it just passes it through to the generated SQL.
Fun fact, expanding the Spain/England remark of misaligned calendars from the article:

Cervantes and Shakespeare died on the same date, but not the same day. They died 10 days apart. [1]

[1] https://www.dw.com/en/shakespeare-and-cervantes-two-geniuses...
> When I was in the military cell phones were extremely new, but I honestly don't see why most commands don't say "leave phones and other electronics at home when coming to base" and then you just tell anyone who needs to contact you to call the command quarterdeck or whatever.

Because soldiers will just go and take their phones anyway - they will want to keep in touch with their families.

The solution to this problem is to kill off the targeted ads market in its entirety. Maybe national security is the only way to actually make that go through.
I've always thought the worst thing about ICBM's is the hypocrisy of the name too!

But seriously these names are pretty much random, sometimes 'cool' sometimes not, just sequential NATO designations like Falcon, Felon, etc.
Female neediness is real, but it's not a tragedy
The Apple App Store or Google Play store. Fixed 30¢ fees.
Salesforce announces FY2024 fiscal results
Slug or "00 Buck" - it's literally named for killing deer. https://ammo.com/bullet-type/00-buck

Not as long range as a high power rifle but it'll kill big stuff just fine if you hit something important.
Also check out https://pudding.cool if you’re unfamiliar and enjoy extremely high effort visualizations alongside editorial and educational text content.
I cant say I will be looking forward to this.

Apple cant make dark and gritty, and this will require that.
As well as a lot of independent artistic creativity to bring
the book to life.
AI Pin
Historia Civilis has a great video explaining how Caeser used the longest year to his advantage in war: https://youtu.be/fD-R35DSSZY
Quick question, wouldn't it make more sense to work with someone from your social circle vs some random person from the net ?
Coincidence, I'm afraid; I am not familiar with such a meme. Merely observing that the median American has a household income only about 75% that of the average American, and therefore spends proportionally more of the household budget on groceries, thus feeling the 25% increase in grocery prices over the last four years rather more keenly. Whether that constitutes "struggle" seems like it must be a personal judgement.
I strongly disagree that SQL is broken. Try using JPA or your favorite ORM on a large project with a complex entity graph. It is a nightmare having to ctrl-click deep into the entity graph to see what annotations are on some great-grandchildren to get an idea as to what query is being executed. When working with relational data SQL has always been the ideal tool for the job on the projects I've worked on.
it looks like you stay with "no id". There is just an option "get a new advertising id"

Here how to delete it in Android and Apple: https://www.eff.org/pt-br/deeplinks/2022/05/how-disable-ad-i...
WOT was insulting.
This is great to hear. It might be nice to bubble those examples up to your Github page along with some diagrams and logic/resource results after synthesis (i.e. how many LUTs, BRAM, etc).

It's easy for people to do a lot of naysaying, it's a lot harder to try and actually do something evolutionary, let alone revolutionary. Please keep posting with up-to-date results.
> His current job requires him to be good at interviews

I see. I had no idea that was a requirement of being a professional pianist. This all read as incredibly pointless with me thinking that interviews were a side thing for a pianist.
Actually, it is the only (display) protocol. HMDI Alt Mode, while specified, never really manifested and is effectively dead. DisplayPort is the only alternative and is more flexible anyway.

Its packet-based nature is not relevant for DisplayPort Alt Mode, by the way, because it gets dedicated pins. Sometimes enough for two lanes, sometimes enough for four. It's hilariously consumer-unfriendly. Only Thunderbolt leverages the packet stuff and can transport up to eight lanes worth of DisplayPort.

macOS does not support MST.

Who is supposed to get this? I don't know.
When you are designing an interface, and a new feature could make it better -- safer, faster, less convoluted -- but you fail to use it, you have produced a worse interface.
Like anything else, it needs to add value.

The user needs to be able to ask themselves afterwards "did reading this article, imbibing this knowledge, add $1 of value to my life? and is this article an efficient way to obtain that value?".
You can pack two trits into three bits, however. So one byte could hold 5 values instead of 4.
here how to delete it: https://www.eff.org/pt-br/deeplinks/2022/05/how-disable-ad-i...
Previous discussion from 2022, not sure why Variety thinks this is news now. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34018327
It's a good lesson - and the really proper take-away is to reject NIH tendencies and just use something like tzdatabase or language functions - your 400 year example isn't comprehensive - there are a series of exceptions beyond the 400 year one and, the best bit, they may be revised without warning. Use a library - let someone dedicated to the problem handle it.
The two filters you mention could likely be implemented by anyone with reusable Github Actions workflows.
Thank you, appreciate that!
It's the opposite. It's like saving for pension early, and letting interest on interest do its job.
Thank you for the exhibit! Time to revisit the incomplete puzzles and put this to use!
Ha! That's like the Buggy Whip University having a Henry Ford School.
OSS Shows "Random" Case Assignments Not Random for Boston Federal Judges
How a Federal Appeals Court Acted Like a Rigged Casino: Kids and Families Went To Boston's Federal Appeals Court Expecting Justice, Instead the Court Secretly Stacked the Deck Against Them.
Where in the docs does it say that? Euler angle lerps, in the general case (eg none of the starts or ends are 0), look like complete shit.

You need the log quat representation. Exp( Tlog(q1/q0) ) q0
Could you say more about how you feel that...

> Guix System unfortunately seems too tied to HPC with a little attention for modern desktop needs.

I ask because Guix meets all my modern desktop needs.
> By gauging content popularity

Isn't that already roughly how Twitter's feed algorithm works? I don't use Twitter, but from both the article and comments here it sounds like many people feel their feed is already full of LLM content.
Building Bionic Jellyfish for Ocean Exploration
Wardens vary in quality as much as hunters do.
That brings back some good memories. I had access to a video toaster setup a couple days a week after school as well as library checkouts of big vhs camera recorders. We'd get a stack of tapes, do the 1 day rental of a camera and record all over the neighborhood, then after school we'd take the tapes in to the studio and mix them together.

All dumb shit, but you know we were kids.
In order to be able to take a project close-source the lead would have to employ methods that are a giveaway; use a revokable license, use a dual license, require contributors to cede copyright, ask contributors to agree to a license change etc. The signs are usually there.
News is pretty boring. I mean I do find it interesting, but if I’m going to be honest, I only pay for it (like 5 magazines and 4 newspapers) cuz I know the world would fall apart if actual news disappeared, but actually paying for my own reading probably isn’t worth it.
> biodegradable and will burn up upon reentry

Why does "biodegradable" matter? It seems "burn up upon reentry" is the more relevant part of this, in which case doesn't anything, even metal and rock, burn up upon reentry?
> Just call it a 19-bin display connector in that case

Flipper × Raspberry Pi did exactly that just a couple days ago: https://blog.flipper.net/introducing-video-game-module-power...

> Video Out port: DVI-D signal in 640х480 px, 60 Hz. The port supports a well-known video standard that we can't name due to copyright limitations :shush: The first letter is H, and the last one is I.
Discussed at the time:

Why Python's Integer Division Floors - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1630394 - Aug 2010 (2 comments)
Pipelining is cool, though this could've easily just been a library with nice chaining and combinators in your language of choice (seems to be Go here).
> My theory is that its darkness is down to the fact that the civilisation there has figured out a way to harness solar energy to near 100% capacity, along the lines of a Dyson sphere

That doesn't work quite the way you think. If you harness all the energy your planet will start to glow, first red, then white. Eventually becoming as hot as your star, at which point you stop gaining energy.

Unless they are somehow converting that energy to matter, the laws of thermodynamics mean that all that energy eventually becomes heat.
Unified storage framework for the entire machine learning lifecycle
It’s been cancelled, sadly.
Maybe the closest thing to this is a Blackmagic box of some sort. I use a the Ultrastudio 4K to capture 4K60 output, pipe through OBS and pass through as well.

Will run you $1K though. Corsair/Elgato has some solutions in your price range but the devil is in the details of precisely what you're trying to accomplish.
Yep, especially in manufacturing. They still run windows XP machines because you can't upgrade the OS due to vendor specific hacks. It's either run XP or fork out a million dollars for an OS upgrade because they would need to replace the whole machine. I've supported many businesses like this.
Also of interest - the Senate offered to rename November for Tiberius, but he declined, saying "What will you do if you have 13 Caesars?" (Cited from: https://www.cointalk.com/threads/welcome-to-tiberius%E2%80%9...)
at least you wont get charged without your knowledge... which in the end, is the first step in getting this non-sense fixed, for a person... of course the government should fix it for everyone. This shit should probably be considered fraud anyways... companies get free passes all the time. My name (s9df898r32h) is my company, I should be able to steal whatever I want /s

Why are such large companies so incompetent though...
I wonder if a better model for journalism is the model employed by Hindenburg Research. They find stories that when published will have a devastating impact on a company, short the company, then drop their research and reap the change in market conditions. For everything there isn't a market for prediction markets and side-effects on other assets might make up the gap.

The way I see it, this would require these publications to be truthful about their reporting, if it was revealed they weren't the market would no longer react as strongly to their signals.
Can you please not post summary comments like this?

More explanation here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39504137

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39308859
Aren't micro-transactions the holy grail that we all say we want (and indeed may need), but so far nothing?

Newspapers, articles, videos, games, apps etc.
I actually like Petal Maps and a few other hacky map apps for Huawei watch that just hijacks and displays notification directions. I do find it minimally viable for dumb smartwatch OS navigation. No transit support for my region though, which would be my primary use case. The other playstore apps can also hook into google maps from my understanding but has subscription which is big nope for just reading notifications.

I think my only complaint about Huawei watch is the buttons can't trigger camera shutter which $30 xiaomi band does fine. And the buttons can't be reprogrammed well. That and the watch face store is horribly organized. Jumping through hoops to get it synced to Google is annoying. But overall I'd take a nice looking fitness band with 3 weeks battery life over smart watch that has be recharged every few days.
Oh! I had no idea that was the etymology. Learned something today. Thanks!

I think digital needs to fight a little harder than just headlines and above-the-fold style intros. I think including a short conclusion is valuable. Also valuable to write this free micro-article separately, with the intention of being a complete thought. It means people could post something here or other social media, and the unpaid state would actually communicate something.

That would make me feel better about paying, since it doesn’t feel like I’m being fished. The faded out text and incomplete sentences do make me feel that.
> I'm not sure what Apple could've brought to the table in regards to making an electric car

I, for instance, would love a minimalistic, self driving, electric car that just works. With wireless charging - no cables. That I can just hop in, say “Hey Siri, take me to target,” and it announces the current weather in Taipei; provided by the Weather Channel.
Is there any technical reason for it being hard to imagine, or just the lack of incentive for posting LLM content here?