skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really wish I had this for iOS + the ability to sync this with Proxyman. Why? Because I want to sync app operations with Ad tracking or other privacy invading data leaving the device. It would be cool to do this for all my apps and then use the results to build a "tree" to map our how much of my data has been slurped out of my phone and what caused it.

But anyway, this is a really slick app and website. Great Work!
Even in boring old business process land, it’s surprising how useful this is.

Often you can simplify a code base full of conditional statements with a tidy lookup table.

I think the reason this isn’t always thought of is because a lookup table might end up with 50k rows even for something that might seem simple. This might some like a lot to end users, but thankfully the computer doesn’t mind.

Also, the look up tables are so repetitive that the tables are usually pretty easy to manage, and still worth it even when they aren’t.

On top of that, they can be configured by end users without code changes.

All in all, a really useful concept, especially for a lot of scenarios that always pop up when coding business logic.
"Pentium Rating" of x486 (so called x586) uPs
And the top comment immediately dispels the complete lie of a headline:

> joshmarinacci 3 days ago | next [–]

> Note that this is a development deal. The territory is still a part of Egypt. Bad headline

Absolute garbage article. The headline absolutely implies the transfer of ownership of land between nations. Which would be actually newsworthy. Nope, just a regular old development deal. Which is probably somewhat newsworthy in circles, but certainly not something most people here care about.
The FTC alleges [0] that, within this third-party market, Amazon imposes exorbitant fees on the sellers who rely on its site to reach customers, fees well in excess of what it costs Amazon to provide those services, leading to big profits. How big? That’s redacted.

[0] https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/ftc_gov/pdf/1910134amazonec...
Note the "hardware enthusiast" in title means "x86 computer enthusiast", and by firmware", they mean "BIOS/UEFI as used in Intel/AMD motherboards"

Feels like post from 2000's, but the date does say 2020...
I didn't edit anything.

And happy hour isn't a loss leader.
Show HN: 100 sites to submit your AI startup and gain free traffic
Unfortunately the source code is currently not open sourced. Some more details at (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/370980395_A_NEURAL_...), the source code is built on top of this.

The approach is used to solve other problems and papers have been published under https://www.researchgate.net/profile/K-Eswaran

We are currently trying a build a full fledged LLM using just this approach(no LLM training etc) and also an ASR. We should have something to share in a couple of months.
Do you think they can pull this off?
HostedGPT
I think you’re exaggerating it a bit. I don’t think things got twice as fast every 2-3 years from 2000s on from what I recall.

We could probably get 2x as fast even today in multithread if we want but software hasn’t kept up in demand.

Instead, we are likely to start to get 2x as fast in AI accelerators every 2-3 years.
You probably should have included an explanation of why the OP would have experienced a markedly different experience with the service you mention. This seems to be the answer:

https://pico.sh/faq#are-there-any-bandwidth-limitations

"Currently we get 10TB egress per month through our cloud provider. We are nowhere near that number today (~60GB/mo).

So until we reach 10TB per month, there are no bandwidth limitations.

Having said that, once we reach that number, we will average the cost across all users."

I have to wonder how well that will work out after multiple episodes of heavy bandwidth usage as experienced by netlify in this instance and others in the past.
Why?
Hard to build, almost certainly.
But simple and minimal to use.
Three digs at “mainstream” media in an article published in…WSJ. Of course.
- There was this book I read long ago whose name and author I forgot about. I knew googling wouldn't be useful. And it definitely wasn't useful. I wasn't that hopeful about chatgpt either but after I gave it a brief summary it correctly guessed the book!

- Helped me a couple of times with complex regexp. It didn't go all the way, but gave me enough for me to fine-tune things.

- Helped me once with a complicated SQL query.

- I sucked at physics in high school. I like physics, but I found it hard to learn back in high school, a million years ago. Recently, because I literally had nothing better to do (boring life lol) I brushed the dust off a widely acclaimed physics textbook lying around and started reading it. Electromagnetism. Eventually I reached the point where things stopped making sense; missing premises for certain conclusions. I was able to clarify things with chatgpt. I was able to confidently ask it the stupid questions I had in my mind. Note that I come from a country where teachers shame you publicly for asking what they consider idiotic questions. "Me: Why does the glass rod acquire positive charge instead of the silk cloth? Teacher: Don't ask such stupid questions". I now wonder if this sort of thing has scarred me for life.
Walt, why does macOS not block the app/script? In recent years, it’s become a mess to even run legit software that isn’t signed & notarized, so how does the “script” evade this?
evergreen content!
The Ukrainian situation is especially interesting because to my mind it is the first cellphone war. We've gone from cellphones being used as passive electronic switches (as in, detonation systems for roadside bombs) to it being the control interface for innovative weaponry and tactics such as drones against infantry. I dont know that irregular or inexperienced troops will ever give up this level of capability, and I'm not sure that wealthier militaries have figured out how to mutate consumer cellphones into equally powerful portable tools without essentially dumbing them down back to tetra radios.
Eben Upton Talks Raspberry Pi and IPO with Floss Weekly
Jonathan and Elliot chatted with Eben Upton today about what's coming for the CM5 and Pi500, where Raspberry Pi is heading with a possible IPO, and whether the RP1 has a future beyond Raspberry Pi boards.
hmm, maybe you're right. Looking back at the "-Os -march=rv64gc_zba" output, it does the strength reduction, even though the applicability of sh2add is the same regardless of strength reduction or not. A thing that might fit that is wanting to keep the length-0 case short, but I'd be surprised if that's the actual reason.

Then there's clang which does yet another thing of changing the loop to a decrementing one, which is smaller than all options here so far: https://godbolt.org/z/M14rdfzq3; 5-instr loop though, and it stays that way even to -O3.
Definitely set a hard end time and add that to your calendar if necessary. My team did that and we respect those boundaries. Only exceptions are actual urgent requests.
The benefit that you can’t sue openAI etc because you implicitly agreed to have your work scraped by them because you didn’t opt out in time.
supply chain attack detection
I suspect they weren't making any money because there's no profit in legitimate crypto trading so in desperation they branched out.
I feel like there needs to be a "Gordon Moore" of marketing let's say Mordon Gore's law, that says for every X% decrease in actual size there is a 2^X% claimed by marketing.

I can't wait for the day when marketing nanometer figures blow right past atomic size and we're measuring feature sizes in quarks. By the time feature sizes DO actually get close to atomic size from an engineering perspective, marketing will be damn near the planck length.
Huh, the scrolling on this page has been tweaked to be... slower than usual? When you page up/down, there's a much larger margin of overlap than normal. I guess it's better than having too little overlap, but definitely took me an extra moment to find my place every time.
> So yes, if you indicate to me that you're a pedophile, I am calling the cops or other relevant authorities (none come to mind) to report it. Not because I want to have you arrested simply for having that urge, but because your urges have a strong likelihood of harming others, directly or indirectly.

Hi, look. I'm a non-offending pedophile. I'm also a victim of child sexual abuse, which was partly what made me one. My story is a lot more common than you might think.

Did you know that on average, pedophiles discover it when they are just 14? Did you know that a lot of these minor MAPs attempt suicide?

I would never hurt a child because I was hurt in the past. But I am still attracted to children, and I am not ashamed of it. I am in therapy, but not to "cure" myself as you might want. I don't want to change this part of myself, because it is part of myself, and I do not harm anyone. I do not perform sexual acts with real life children.

From this, obviously, attraction is not the same as action. Gemini is correct here.

Your actions, or your threats, hurt us more than we would hurt anyone else.

If you want to learn more, you can visit https://prostasia.org.
Why test inside of build process?
It's actually still not solved, you can't grow large ritonavir crystals on Earth.

Ritonavir used as a drug works around the issue. It's produced as dispersed molten droplets inside a matrix of inactive material. Its heated above the melting temperature of ritonavir, so it prevents contamination.
Perceptual color space in Minecraft [video]
It doesn't protect your reputation though.
Nobody cares if a video of you is you or not for now but this is subject to change in the near future. Perhaps advertising to your friends and acquaintances with a video of you selling or endorsing some scam product would make you care more?
It really is a complex subject with a lot of considerations going down to even very small geographic areas in some cases. Part of it is to avoid over hunting, part safety, part sportsmanship, part for state revenue, and part for whatever crazy law got lobbied (ie in Virginia in some places you couldn't, even still I think, hunt fox with a gun because horseback fox hunters lobbied local governments against it, or maybe less crazy in a historical context, blue laws still apply some places).

For over hunting you have concerns over what sex or age a deer may be, time of day (more vulnerable at night), time of year (you don't want to kill a doe while it's pregnant or taking care of a fawn), and of course total count/limit.

For safety. Night hunting can be pretty risky, some locales don't allow rifles due to how far the round can travel, some require a certain distance from homes, etc.

For sportsmanship and ethics, things get a little more weird, because you're potentially pitting morals against each other. It's it ok to spotlight and take down 10 deer at a time? Maybe if you purely hunt for food for your family and this was the one time of year you planned to do it, but that'd get taken advantage of quick broadly. Even weapons are hotly debated in the hunting community, bow and arrow seems fair due to having to be real close, but your chance of missing or worse, only wounding the animal, is significantly higher.

I could go on for a while on all the above, but from my understanding, your premise is generally the original intent of conservation laws. They were to create a baseline of how many deer are taken a year. What happens though is people find loopholes they exploit, leading to overly broad, complex, and sometimes conflicting laws created to counter the problem.

What's wild about this case is Pennsylvania seems to want to make it hard to recover a potentially suffering animal, where many states have laws to protect you in recovery of the deer so it doesn't die suffering or needlessly go to waste. Many states make the distinction between recovery and hunting and have laws that apply to each separately. Pennsylvania in this case seems draconian and counter intuitive, which is frankly unsurprising from what little I knew about their hunting laws before.
Do you have a forecast as to what the slowdown will be after optimizations are implemented? 20x? 2x? 1.2x? 1.02x?

Thanks.
So what did the original statement mean?

Are they going to target prices to individual customers based on how much the AI/algorithm thinks they will pay? That would be per-customer not per-demand...
Transparent Image Layer Diffusion Using Latent Transparency
The best explanation I have is that during 2021 the US government looked pretty weak and a lot of companies forgot laws exist.
Probably AI generated content
Friendly reminder: Do not click on the link.

Minors are prohibited from accessing!
What is the view on healthcare spending for IVF for 45-year-old woman? Asking because you replied right after a post about IVF and failed IVF treatments. Don’t mean to pray. I’m just very very curious

Why should I pay for somebody’s Viagra? Or IVF treatment? Because I am healthy? Diabetes is reversible with the healthy diet, no? Why not focus on reducing the costs.
yes, but why would you want that?

the original title said 'at 17000 mph', and as you can see, that's very significantly low, about 4%:

You have: (G earthmass / earthradius) ** .5 / 17000mph - 1
You want: %
* 4.0805157

so if you, like any rational person, want to know how fast the capsule was entering in meters per second, you're better off using units(1) to calculate it from first principles rather than converting it from a 4% wrong quantity in medieval units
Yup. As someone who put a lot of new information on the internet, I find it dispiriting. I'm happy that knowledge spreads further than expected, but I'm not happy that others are taking the reward while stripping me of even acknowledgement.

It feels like instead of fixing bicycles for my community, I'm sending them to a warehouse across the ocean for resale.
> If your entire shtick is legitimacy and being subject to competent regulation, then why would you release a product like that?

We call it greed, but it’s a consistent feature of trusted institutions being tempted to sell out that brand for short-term gains.

My hypothesis is the trusted market is efficient, and so tends towards consolidation and low margins. The untrusted market is more cottage-like, with small players and large margins. If you’re an institution, it’s tempting to try that high-margin field, leveraging your trusted brand for scale.
>I will even go as far as saying that some people will use it as an asset in their retirement fund.

As if there aren't enough ways for eldery people to be driven homeless by losing their pension funds already?
Allow me to rekindle your dream.

The reason that is not allowed as a factory worker, is not because the company is cheap, but because of sanitation reasons.

These sanitation reasons do not exist in places that serve ice cream. In many of those, you may eat as much ice cream as you like.
It's fine, there's a roadmap for it -
"the 1000 quark" node should last as a good 10, 15 years until we get to "1 quark"
Then we move onto the "10,000 planck length node". That should easily get us to the end of Moore's law.
Y sweet cloud: Real-time collaborative cloud
Damn. Well, I guess I better hurry up and write and publish a paper on the Ternary Neural Network research that I've been doing (part-time) for the last several months, before it all gets scooped.
But that's also what causes the gaps in Saturn's rings. So rubble can't stay in those orbits but planets get locked in them?
Ask HN: Can I get real-time transcription in Twilio?
I'm using twilio and I want to transcribe whatever is user saying in real time. Because right now I'm getting transcribed text only after I hang up.
Not really for me.
Probably not. I worked as a writer briefly for my college magazine, and even we had a photographer along for every single story that required photos.
Practically speaking, even if there could be some nuance to the law, that is what is actually happening. Even if the US passes laws, the rest of the world will crack on.

I don't post creative work publicly anymore, which means no one sees it. But barely anyone was going to anyway, and at least my work isn't getting exploited by corporations.

I am not against my work being part of a model that is for and used by society in principle. I am just against corporations taking from and exploiting the society that supports them.
I agree, it looks uncanny. The immitation will get better and better. Sometimes in wondering why we’re fascinated with generating artificial humans when there are literally billions of humans that could be filmed with cameras.
if it’s just exposure you are looking for, you can buy any of the ETFs in your brokerage, but sadly there is no way to send the actual BTC to a wallet.
This is an extremely valid and overlooked point.

I feel frustrated when it seems that so much money somehow is going to preventive care… But when they quantify it, it’s just looks like screening. They ask if I feel safe at home they ask if I want to attend a group weight loss class, when I’m 95 pounds. They, the gatekeeping front desk clerks or nurses, just screen screen screen and check off items on a checklist earning them loads of credit. All that screening results in an approved amount of preventative treatment.
surely you're joking
Why would one ever want to add a watch to a phone bill? ISPs are notoriously fleecing their costumers on every front, why would you ever go to them to get a loan?
Focus on hearing and understanding others and communicating to them that you hear and understand them. This will make you appear intelligent and it will make you intelligent, and people will listen intently to you when you finally come around with your well thought ideas and perspective. You will be highly respected.

Quit worrying about being quick-witted. Revenge is a dish best served cold.
I won't argue with you, just stating that minimum wage of SF is half of minimum wage set by govt.

Your comment just proved my point.
indeed! though you've had more success with that than i have

i'd add: or fpgas, or eproms, or m6
Churches of Christ frequently use shape notes in hymnals as a sight-reading aid, and they almost all sing a capella, but the style and arrangements are usually very different than what you'll hear with Sacred Harp-- more melody-focused, like a conventional choral style.

(I grew up in the Church of Christ and what I've heard of Sacred Harp sounds pretty chaotic to my ear, even arrangements of hymns I know well. But it's an interesting sound, and it's probably fun to participate in.)
> A very warped, and highly misleading description of events is all that time permits me to say.

Oh please, you just don't have anything substantial to say.

> Just stop pretending you haven't picked a side, please.

But I haven't.

If I did, I'd be making donations on drones and fancy equipment or volunteering my engineering skills. My current situation so far allows me not to get involved.

And I honestly find it super-weird how people here seem to push me into picking one. If I am forced to, I'll likely act the same way many ordinary Ukrainians did - naturally just pick a side closer to my family and friends.

I do sympathize the people of Donetsk and Luhansk, due to the fact that they basically get treated as an empty spot and I saw their own former compatriots being absolutely horrible and dehumanizing towards them (thanks to the power of the internet). It probably would be fair to say that it's the core reason Russia gets any support. The fact that the other side wasn't able to quickly turn tables on that matter indicates that there really is a serious problem and these are not really such good guys doing it all right.
That's not even close to comparable.

Also, Shkreli should have gotten far longer.

E- context->comparable
> On top of that, they can be configured by end users without code changes.

and that is how you end up with a DSL.
> doesn't protect your reputation though

We’re in a relatively shameless era, with daring and conviction confused with foolish recklessness, and crypto exemplifies that.

If the Winkelvoss twins came back with an offering I’m sure it’d have buyers. This isn’t because they’re dumb, but because that’s where we are in the business cycle. (And they’d probably make money until the punch bowl is yanked.)
It will be really interesting if AI starts stepping meaningfully into the music industry. We have really thoroughly explored copyright law for music in the courts. There are fewer gray areas for AI companies to hide in.
Please God no. It's awful for accessibility. What's on? What's off? Or is it left or right? Or something else? Also fun times when someone starts using gray for the element color (I've seen that in production).

It's inventing a square wheel, when a round wheel already exists.
Mojeek
People are social, you know, so this lack of correlation only exists outside of reality. In reality your "1 query" will be correlated with a tweet "use this link that pastes the prompt to read the NYT"
Not sure if you did this on purpose but the notes in F# major are the same as those in Eb minor, just not the spellings.
Children with Down syndrome have high rates of severe heart defects. These are treatable with surgery now.

So I think you’re wrong in assuming mistreatment or neglect just because the children died young.
Numba would probably do the job too
Your constexpr function is not legal because it doesn't initialize all the array elements, even though the compiler might let you get away with it. That's easily fixed. More importantly, though, your static_value::value is not a const char *.
Generally when I see decisions like that, I just wonder how long before the companies either come up with some good case law to defend against such a suit in court, or get the legislatures to release them from liability for what their chatbots say.

Maybe I'm just a liiiiittle bit jaded, though.
Have you formed this opinion from reading the actual judgements of the cases that you're characterizing as "targeting" ? I admittedly have not, but I did read the details of the cases said former president was filing about the election being "stolen", and ended up concluding that those filings were utterly baseless. With the way tax and business filings work in the US, there is wide leeway for making up your own numbers, with the threat of possible eventual scrutiny being the only incentive pushing people towards honesty. Given the blatant con he was trying to perpetrate with legal filings for the subject that I did dive deep into the details of, it's reasonable to prima facie accept the courts' conclusions that he was also running scams with tax and business records. Furthermore, in the US nobody is supposed to be above the law - even a sitting president must be bound by the law in order for the whole idea of seperation of powers and constitutional constraints to have merit. So it would actually be an undermining of the rule of law for such investigations and prosecutions to not proceed.
Ask them to add you to this list they mention in the announcement: https://airtable.com/appQVOmXysA863DDc/shrdjThde0Xteoabu/tbl...
imagine if we could take it down to 1 picometer
The master key was cracked long ago. You can generate as many of your own unique keys as you want.
Model-Based System Engineering