skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is brilliant - I've used plenty of LUTs for post-processing but it never occurred to me to use them for recolouring assets as well.
Light-operator, Control smart lights with Kubernetes
So they are trying to use the garbage DMCA 1201? That "law" should be burned with fire becasue it's unconstitutional.
An SOC that Apple's selling at massive volume too via iPad or some other device, right? So no one can blame the hundreds of thousands, low volume of AVP for that steep price.
For gliders the naca airfoils have been abandoned around 1970, when the first glasfiber composite gliders were made. We mostly use airfoils from German professor Wortmann (FX) , Quabeck (HQ) or Boermans (DU).
The naca airfoils are still used in wind turbines though.
It's only an issue because Shein is Chinese.

Nobody cares what Western companies do in Kenia or Bangladesh but the knives come out for China moving up the value chain.
Any vanilla option with millions of users and some reputation for quality works for this. Windows works just fine out of the box. As does mac os. As does debian.

With windows you ofc run the risk of purchasing your kit from a shitty vendor - so that for sure is a slight extra hurdle.
You can indeed just plug in your full size keyboard into your phone! You may need a USB A to C adapter, but your phone will happily support an external keyboard
They're an amateur company. They claimed three times to have tried to deliver a package to me last year even though they never even came down my street one time.

The package got returned to the sender who wouldn't respond. When I quibbled with my credit card company (Cash App) they said the package had been delivered to the sender, so it was technically "delivered" and I was not eligible for a refund. When I persisted they permanently terminated my account with them so I can never have another Cash App account, thanks to FedEx.
> Anyone can write clean and modular code without them, just as you could before they existed.

I don't think so. There are multiple books dedicated to the topic of writing modular code, including books specialized in C++. Projects such as Qt are renowned for having adopted architectural traits that ensure they do not break compatibility even following a major version upgrade. I still see projects not respecting contracts and what not to put in the interface.

I think that this belief that "anyone can write clean and modular code" contrasts with reality, and suggests a certain obliviousness regarding the problem domain.
I also recall reading there was a group of people where even the interval of an octave wasn't notable.
Yes please, it seems like you're making stuff up
That’s absolutely terrifying. Did she ever get a definitive diagnosis?
> maybe fire and prosecute some of the execs?

Call me a cynic - but isn't an organization like Boeing designed to diffuse responsibility, so as to shield the guilty behind corporatespeak ? Sure you can subpoena millions of pages of documents and countless emails, but then the sheer size of the legal effort threatens to defeat the entire idea of assigning responsibility.
I've seen LTE latencies (not 5G) as low as 15 ms for 5+ years. Not saying it's typically that good, but that it can be significantly better than what you're saying.
Tim shipped a few accessories for Steve's creations. I expect you could have pulled that off. The Apple janitorial services manager could have.
Sitting down enables you to avoid touching anything if you use your shoe to flush.
> And sold products that killed a couple of hundred people... Truely long term success for the company.

That sort of long term outcome is fairly irrelevant to the people in control. Short term profits are what matter. Burn and bail.

After enough years of profit-taking by burning thru hard-built assets - you have the only long term success that matters (to the people with control).
Funny I'd love to have an AI model complete my dozens of unfinished songs from the 80s and 90s but a) they’re all on tascam four track cassettes and b) I’d have to listen to them again.
That’s fantastic! I’m glad to hear that it’s been successful.
Again, it was the 1980s. That's how we rolled. Also, Falling Down.
https://caniuse.com/url-scroll-to-text-fragment -- yes Safari supports it
unfortunately, the `help` system also has no provision for finding out where `sleep()` is defined. (google finds it easily, of course)
The arctic tern flies from the north pole to the south pole.
Google CEO says Gemini AI diversity errors are 'completely unacceptable'
This is solved using span IDs commonly used in distributed tracing.
Why developed country women aren't having babies
I am sorry about that. please question my beliefs! I am just a bit in doubt on what belief you question?

you can derive from my statements that I don't think the current landscape in the US is entirely meritocraric or democratic as a single person can amass serious influence by investing in the stock market.

you respond that at least the US is richer than the EU, which is probably right. But I don't understand what belief it challenges? That it should justify a less democratic or meritocratic system?

please enlighten me :)
Isn't there some precedent for this in the automotive industry ? For example, in running Chrysler ?
Ciechanowski is likely the best content producer we know, absolutely fascinating reads. Imagine having such a person as a teacher - he could probably excite students about any scientific topic.

I'd love to spend my time working on such articles when I'm retired :)
I like it as a convention that indicates at a glance whether something is a directory or just a regular file. Also, any shell can do case-insensitive completion for you. Fish does it out of the box.
Punyo, Toyota's Robot for Whole-Body Manipulation Research [video]
I don’t think it maintains this under load from your device.
I think there are a few videos on youtube showing clouds just vanishing. I never saw that phenomenon in person but the videos were so unexpected to me that they kept me wondering if they were fake or not. But then again, who would invest so much time and effort in CGI just to show clouds vanishing?
The Spy War: How the CIA Helps Ukraine Fight Putin
Exactly, you catch it.
Thanks.
I think the learning part is a good point. we are adding notebooks for learning foundations of JavaScript.
Scary story and I sympathize. I assume this is pretty rare though, which is probably why it's hard to treat in the first place (there haven't been that many patients to research better treatments on).

E.g. doesn't every mother getting an epidural while giving birth effectively have a lumbar puncture? And most of them turn out fine. Maybe the bed rest after labor helps.

The fact that CSF pressure is too high after patching makes sense, I guess the body ramps up CSF production to combat the leak. This probably also makes healing harder because there is constant increasing fluid pressure, which pushes fluid out, which makes any hole resist closing.

This suggests a better treatment might be actively tapering down the flow? E.g. instead of attempting to close the hole completely in one go, install some kind of controllable shunt and gradually reduce the flow over a longer time, then once reduced to nothing, close the hole?
https://archive.ph/3uk5J
The trick of shoving everything inside the bundle (including write things) no longer works if you're codesigned - there was always a note in the docs (buried, as usual) that while it might work it wasn't guaranteed to always work. Sure enough, as of a recent release it'll invalidate your signature if you've distributed it codesigned and write into the bundle.
If performance mattered, React Native wouldn't be used in first place.
> Pichai said the company has already made progress in fixing Gemini’s guardrails. “Our teams have been working around the clock to address these issues. We’re already seeing a substantial improvement on a wide range of prompts,” he said.

Ofc, more guardrails will fix the issue...
Oh, I am so sorry. You are right. I didn't know It has this meaning, too.
They all have slightly different kinds of niches though. Sophonce involves so much generality and adaptability that it's hard to see how coexistence would be possible. Even if initially there might be coexistence due to each other's niches being sufficiently difficult to penetrate, technological civilizations quickly stop having such limitations, so coexistence would've ended depending on which ended up being technologically superior.

I can't really see any way that any species that evolve human level intelligence don't either wipe out all their competitors or interbreed and at least partly merge with them the way we have (since unless human level intelligence happens to evolve twice around the same time across distinct branches of the tree of life, all comparatively intelligent species are likely to be very closely related).
Maybe someone more on the autistic spectrum here can tell if they feel that the facial expressions are “right”?
The examples are too convincing to my brain to properly focus on analyzing that part.
I have written this somewhere else here. it is quite simple: taxation that aligns with behavior goals and income / wealth distribution targets.
Also discussed a few days ago in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39510756 (78 comments)
and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39529980 (15 comments)
>Some people work harder, invest more in their skills, bring a better attitude, etc. They should get paid more.

And how often in the past 20 years have you seen that backfire and end up with the best employees

1. being stalled for a promotion because they are "too important to promote". Or worse, promoted for no extra pay but extra responsibilities

2. fail to negotiate a small raise and then move to a new company for a big raise... only for the company to hire someone for more than that employee asked for.

3. get kicked out anyway because they were "overpaid", only to have the company fold without their knowledge that kept a million dollar service afloat

4. get passed up for another employee due to nepotism, office poliics, or a variety of other scandals waiting to happen

5. stand up for themselves and their team against legally dubious plans, only to get kicked out and then the company gets sued later.

Companies consistently show they don't care about talent, nor do they encourage retention. If they want to stay a revolving door, why hope that working harder will get you noticed?
Just a disclaimer, I’m not an expert in this area.

Yes, a person in 60° water is losing heat energy more quickly than someone in 60° air. This is because water is much more efficient at transferring this energy - something like 24x IIRC.

Determining an equivalent air temperature requires knowing a bunch of additional factors (e.g. humidity). I don’t know of a rule of thumb you could apply other than saying the equivalent air temperature of water below one’s body temperature would be much colder, and the inverse would be true for water temperatures above one’s body temperature.
I just tested on my phone (4G LTE) and it sees a ~28-35ms latency to 1.1.1.1. For reference, by cable internet gets ~12ms.
I still prefer the look of the galaxy watch classic
PR piece on the CIA?
Yes, and you should look up what happens when they need to compete for resources, or stray in each other's territory.
Their product embodied their values. It turned out that their values are quite radical when exposed to general public. In my opinion, unless there are people and cultural changes - its quite hard to imagine their long term success in this space
On other hand after sale of device emulation does not pay... And selling games is where they earn money. Fight for emulation is useless legal fight for them and they are not org build for litigation.
Don't mock machine learning models in unit tests
The open telemetry collector does just that. https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-co...
> Yuzu has two uses (playing legitimate backups and pirated backups)

And maybe for developing homebrew games?
I just wasn’t aware of these issues. Let me rephrase it then: MacOS’ intentions were better. :)
That has not been my experience with switch games on the Steam Deck. Anytime shaders are loaded the FPS seems to stutter which in the newer Mario game is like every few seconds at first and it gets better the longer you play.

I still prefer the switch for switch games myself.
As an aerospace major in college, this has content from several semesters combined into a really well structured, clear and visual explanation of various aspects of flight dynamics. Thank you.
Its just Primark taken a step further.
Mechanical components becoming lines of code improved reliability and performance greatly, but at the cost of massively increasing complexity and making modifications impossible unless you are willing to reverse engineer.
The aliens (and far more worrisome deep state thought control) can simply listen in through our minds.

Though they are also plugged in to the technology stack for yet other reasons.
Imagine a foot stomping on the face of humanity again and again for all eternity.
Looks interesting, but can't see what it is doing. Any link to the source code?
But Dracula was defeated by being decapitated and stabbed in the heart. I do hope religion isn't claiming those as their own!

FWIW, I like the concept in the book 'I Am Legend' where the vampires are repelled by religious symbols that are meaningful to them, rather than any religion in particular.
Who cares how many times it took, it proved the model contains their owned content, verbatim and how they got it out of the model is mostly meaningless. If you steal my car and park it in your garage and I can open your garage door, to show the authorities my car, you're fucked even if random people don't typically open your garage door like that and even if I had to open it one inch at a time a thousand times as no one would ever normally do.
Oh, thanks todsacerdoti. I really need such thing. Actually, I love reading contents which related to Planes, Wings and the base reasons of their flying. It shows that you and your posts are going to be the best items for my hobbies in the future. Thank you.
Companies constantly want to try and outsource everything outside of he US, while trying to take advantage of the US economy and population. Seems like more often than not they fail once they realize most other 1st world countries' labor law are more annoying for a company than any union, and many 2nd/3rd world countries lack the talent if they need more than assembly line level labor done (and if they don't want to train US labor, they sure arent going to develop these countries). Or even more simply, when deploying latency and costs end up cancelling out any potential savings.

Much easier to eat the higher costs, hire and fire aggressively in the US (not that I agree nor approve, but sad reality with current labor laws), and try to grease the hands of US congress to sweeten the pot ever so slightly.
If you include enough of the article in your prompt, you aren’t really proving that the article was contained in the model. Methodology is really important here. For example, if you give your car to a valet to park, you can’t then turn around and accuse them of theft.
I could see where close proximity + 1900-2100mhz could get you that low.

For GSMA, I'm ~7k feet to the tower on band 66.
> "But muh homebrew" -- people who want to develop for Switch can get a development license from Nintendo. The fact that this is an option would weaken developing for Switch as a legitimate use for yuzu.

Just because you can get a license from Nintendo doesn't mean the emulator isn't useful for development.
>too big at scale

Bigger than meta? o_0
First step: realize that Meta is an incredibly lousy company producing fantastically terrible products and coasting on momentum of the past. There was never a product as ripe for competitive disruption as Facebook, for example.
Yes they would but they also get the potential hit to property values that comes from having them nearby. Plus my point was that rich people like their scenic views and they also want the benefits of green energy (so they can act like they care) so whats to do? Place the equipment elsewhere.
Oh dear (possibly artificial) god, have they developed _feelings_?!?

Sorry… with a title like that, I couldn’t help myself.
My mom drives a small Citroen C1 and never opened the hood. Cars are already pretty damn reliable.

As I understand it it's usually the software that goes bad they have the whole engine thing down to a science.
Also see the Netlify comment thread linked from one of the Reddit posts (https://answers.netlify.com/t/limit-bandwidth-to-avoid-high-...), where one of their representatives specifically says that if you suffer a DDOS they will do nothing to stop you from getting a bajillion-dollar bandwidth bill, even if you're on the "free" tier.
Chrome bookmark flow getting worse
Build: 122.0.6261.95

Can't see flag #simplified-bookmark-save-flow to turn off

chrome://flags/#simplified-bookmark-save-flow

Looks like extra step before selecting folder is now forced by default and you can't change that
My wife had something similar - though slightly different symptoms (migraines, memory loss, paralysis, seizures). It was a bumpy 2 years, to say the least, until she was 80% functional.

Now, about 7 years from the first ocurrance, she's pretty much 100%. The best we've figured is an infection (she was sick as a dog beforehand) interacted weirdly with her (then undiagnosed) familial hypercholesterolemia and inherited predisposition for migraines.

My take away was not only how vulnerable we are, but also how useless modern medicine is in some situations. We went through a bunch of specialists - only one helped at all, but the side-effects of the drug he prescribed were almost worse than the symptoms. We ended up making the most progress by experimenting with diet, exercise and supplementation (which makes more sense now that we know about the FH).
"may have" is doing some heavy lifting for you here. putting the word fact near it does nothing to buttress the unsupported speculation.
Open-WebUI has support for doing that, it works using #tags for each document so you can ask questions about multiple specific documents.
Without their wind tunnel optimized airfoils, the wright flyer wouldn't have flown. Without the controls, it wouldn't have flown. Without the high power to weight ratio motor, it wouldn't have flown. Which was the most critical?
The goals of individuals and society are often at odds with each other... So I wonder why you assume a random webshop should/could have a positive effect for society.
Most web page latency problems are not network problems. They're the pages that load too many crap items. Look at the browser's display of network transactions. Pages with little content are making over a hundred transactions. Does anyone really need 34 trackers? But it takes a lot of round-trips to load all that crap.

For a while, Google was penalizing slow-loading pages, but that got tied into AMP, which everybody hated.

It only takes 25 Mbps to stream 4K TV, after all.
X is not profitable, as you can tell because its bank owners keep writing down the value of their investments.
VDSL2+ here, about 10ms
That's an interesting perspective, thanks for sharing.

If I have to use this frame, the game I play is "Be happy" fundamentally. A way to do this is "Spend time doing things that makes me happy". I'm happy if I agree with what I do (not sufficient, but necessary). Let's assume one needs money to live (another game, this one imposed by society). A way to earn money is work. Work could be purely seen as a way to support one's free time. But work usually takes a lot of time so I'd better have one that makes me happy.

I currently work in an open source company so doing non open source would be a downgrade. Now, nothing would prevent me to softly transition, with part time for instance. I can try making "trying to start a business" not too risky.

So, play to play or play to win? I think I play to win, the question is which game I play?

Running a business will certainly not be the game I play. That would be a means, not an end. A means to spend happy time while also playing the game imposed by society.

Now, running my business will need to be more fulfilling than my current position, and the bar is very high. I don't get to work on exactly what I decided and schedule, while very flexible, is imposed, but everything else is great (including nice people to work with, interesting and useful stuff to do, open source, many days off, ...).

You nailed it with your remark about motivation and burn out. I can work on non open source code (for instance for internal stuff), but I'd not be happy with proprietary software targeting end users (against my values) and I'm more happy if my time is spent doing open source.

Something causing burn out is in fact a move one can't play.

Now, open source, if not the easiest path, has its business advantages too. More and more (public) places requires, or favor it. If you happen to target these places, you may be advantaged against your non open source competitors.
LeapSecond Home Page
He offered to buy it because he was mad at one of his kids for changing their gender, and then got stuck because he couldn't get out of the offer.

Freedom of speech then got worse because he fired all the legal team.
Might have been the mumps, particularly if encephalitis complication occured, "Symptoms include abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting. The mumps virus also leads to permanent hearing loss in about 5 out of every 10,000 cases."

She checks for nausea and also ear-related stuff. Also, one symptom for mumps in me as a kid was nausea so bad I couldn't stand up, only fetal position with eyes closed helped somewhat. I suppose she didn't get tested for the mumps virus, right? Not that there's much to do, the support is largely palliative until the body fights the virus off.
normal usage doesn't come into play here. if the model contains verbatim text owned by the NYT, how that was demonstrated in immaterial to it's theft. You don't get to steal from me, lock up my propery inside you safe, and when I pop your safe (non-destructively) claim I'm cheating by showing the cops my shit inside your popped safe.
Are Javadocs still a thing? When I was young and coded Java the last time that was all fancy and normal to do. But today?

Also wish C# would switch to Markdown comments instead of this XML nonsense. This JEP looks so clean.
I don't think Google sets the agenda. They get their orders like the rest of us, and then probably handed it over to an army of low-paid offshore contractors to implement. How else could you explain Gemma believing Abe Lincoln was black? If Googlers had done the mind-killing work of RLHF training themselves, things would have turned out differently. They were however nice enough to give us a version of the model that doesn't have RLHF training and it's illuminating to compare how it responds to certain queries, because oftentimes the sentences will be the same and only have specific key words or phrases within the sentence changed.
IDK man, what I said was correct; it's wrong. GLHF.
Build it and people will start porting their CUDA stuff to run on other architectures.
Oh that's clever. We dry our clothes on a rack in the corner of the livingroom (the added humidity is a bonus here, because otherwise we would have to run a humidifier all the time), but this (esp. the folding of the dry clothes) generates quite a lot of tiny dust particles which are kinda annoying.
Dutch cargo bike firm Babboe ordered to halt sales amid safety concerns
Someone else linked this[1] as well. You might benefit from reading it.

[1] https://gobolinux.org/doc/articles/clueless.html "I am not clueless"
It's funny that of all things Apple's watches are square and Android watches are round. It feels like it should be the other way around.
This package implements the parquet idea for Go's slog package: https://github.com/samber/slog-parquet
The scale isn’t a problem if you also have Meta’s profit margins. But most businesses don’t…