skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So far, we have seen 1) Companies like stat sig that are stand alone AB test platforms 2) Customer engagement platforms like customer.io that allow you to do A/B testing on their campaigns 3) There a few website only platforms like coframe and mutiny that do not integrate with internal products like notifications and logged in pages

The things are make us stand out -

1) There is no tool afaik that looks at inferential learning based on past experiment results on copies. The experiment analysis and the continuous feedback loop is missing.
2) To make (1) happen, the first step is copy versioning and management. Without a tool that can abstract strings in a CRM, and monitor learnings over time, it's hard to make (1) possible.
3) We integrate with tier 0 services like notifications with a low latency solution that makes copy iterations possible for in-product features, outside of logged out surfaces like web pages.

Would be interested to know if you have seen software that solves for (1), (2) and (3)?
Hey there No-code geeks,

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Visit the detail page of any no-code tool on Nevacode.
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Image inputs (prompts) are generated with respective models, but the actual images are generated using DALLE.
Who exactly is going to start doing very difficult work knowing that they will immediately be sued by an extremely rich company that operates worldwide?
When I was young I dreamed on having a USB stick (not yet invented) I could take with me to different kiosks and have a standard OS load my specific instances thanks to my custom key. This approaches that functionality and I think it's pure brilliance that you've included such thorough a demo for us to enjoy that you spent so much time and enthusiastic effort into creating and making manifest. So, I applaud you there and thank you for making it open-source that's super cool, and might inspire someone to make a kiosk that, by default, loads your site.
Nothing, practically speaking, can keep you safe from your phone.

If your adversary has access to your phone, directly, then encryption will not help (practically speaking - got to keep saying that because heroic efforts can be expended). If that adversary is the phone manufacturer (a) you are screwed and (b) the manufacturer is taking a huge business risk

Point is using Signal your messages and secrets cannot be found on a server over which you have no control. You do have control over your phone. You can switch to a more reputable manufacturer, you can keep it away from your adversary
Why Slovenia Is Emerging as a Hub for Femboy Culture: Exploring the Phenomenon
Someone appears to have done that:

> The mouse pad was designed by Steve Cisler, who had been hired at the Apple Library as librarian. However, Apple thought the title librarian was too boring and so named him an Information Surfer.

http://forage.ward.fed.wiki.org/view/information-surfer
> Interesting that one would draft that as a clause in the first place,

Israel isn't stupid. They know there are a lot of people in the world who either want to wipe them off the map or don't mind pushing for action that would make them vulnerable to that outcome.

> and even more interesting that AWS and Google Cloud agreed.

If it's what it takes to get the contract, then why not?
RedisGraph is now FalkorDB:

https://github.com/FalkorDB/FalkorDB
Prostate cancer is not just one disease
We either run experiments with higher traffic diverted to treatment (eg: 50% instead of 1%), or run it for a longer time. This is the reason why we need companies to have at least 2K monnthly users to run pilots with us.
Yes, modern frameworks are getting very good. This does not change the fact that abstractions around DOM updates (frameworks) limits your ability to maximally optimize performance. The output of frameworks is still vanilla js.
> If you've found a woman who really will love you in sickness and poverty

This is neither sickness nor poverty. It's simply not being fabuously wealthy.

Another comment talked about living in a "cottage". Why do we need to exaggerate? Not having a high-earning job simply makes you normal, like most other people, indeed most other married people.
If it's really swapping then won't that reduce the lifetime of the (irreplaceable?) internal storage?
FYI That website doesn't work on QtWebEngine5.

(Chromium 87.0.4280.144 (Jan. 2021), plus security patches up to 119.0.6045.160 (Nov. 2023).)
I really appreciate his posts regarding the Go team's evolution within Google. I have felt that Go was drifting off course for a while and had no idea what caused it. Now I have at least some possible explanations.

Not his intent, and certainly a distinctly minority viewpoint regarding the state of the language, but it was helpful to me nonetheless.
Full Of Themselves: An analysis of title drops in movies
Here's a good article about your options.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/kernel-bypass/
You used the AGPL! Glorious! I commend and salute your efforts. Thank you for your contribution!
iPhone's market share is 30% (globally)
Of course, no one will answer “yes” to a direct question “do you want more restrictions”. Many, however, will concede that being more secure and stable is more important than side loading, if given a choice. I thought this reasoning was implied.

And the proof you ask for is in the popularity of the device. I've heard many times that even though it is more expensive, security and reliability are important enough to justify the purchase. I'm sure design, life-style brand/marketing play a role as well, but to much lesser extent, in my opinion.

I have actually never heard a non-dev request side loading, for example. I have heard a few younger, more tech savvy users, wanting to go crazy with home screen and skin customizations like you can with Android.
Assuming they're referring to the Nintendo vs Yuzu lawsuit and settlement.
Are you saying Synology's DSM is based on this Puter project?
The Tauri app just uses the system WKWebView. Memory usage can be misleading due to reporting, see e.g. https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/issues/5889
My memory is fuzzy on the details, but there's a way to show that if you have a series representation of a function that equals that converges to a=that function (i.e., an infinite sums of x^0, x^1, x^2, ..., x^n, ... with n going to infinity that equals f(x) - like the Taylor series of an exponential), that when you apply that to square matrices to represent a matrix function, there's an equivalent representation as a finite matrix polynomial. You can take the highest power of the equivalent finite polynomial as low as one less than the order of the matrix (so a matrix function of NxN matrix can be written as a N-1 degree matrix polynomial).

In other words, for a square NxN matrix A and functions satisfying the appropriate conditions, this convergent infinite sum of increasing powers of A:

c0 + c1A + c2A^2 + ... + cnA^n + ...

can be written as the n-1 degree matrix polynomial:

b0 + b1A + b2A^2 + .... + b_{n-1} A^(n-1)

The coefficients b0, ..., b_{n-1} are different than the coefficients c0, c1, ... for the infinite series, but they evaluate to the same thing.

Critical to the point you're making, the b0, b1, ..., b_{n-1} are different for differing choices of A, because the bn coefficients depend on the eigenvalues of the matrix. So you really have b0(A) + b1(A) * A, etc. The coefficients of the infinite series (c0, c1, ...) do not have this dependence on A.

That makes the 1x1 case tautological, because

b0(A) = f(A)

That is, the finite series representation is the value of the function at its argument.

There's some info on some of that here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cayley%E2%80%93Hamilton_theore...
Yes, multi armed bandits have been tried a number of times, specifically for copy and UX optimization in industry. A good resource to begin with will be this blog https://towardsdatascience.com/multi-armed-bandits-part-1-b8...

A few examples from industry include:
1. Netflix artwork optimization https://netflixtechblog.com/artwork-personalization-c589f074...
2. Duolingo notifications optimization https://research.duolingo.com/papers/yancey.kdd20.pdf
Nearly 20 years ago when I was in IT, I had something like this using a tool called BartPE which allowed you to make a custom WinPE environment that could be booted from a USB drive. As someone who went on to make one of these "web desktops", maybe things like BartPE were a partial inspiration.
The point is you can swap in any ONNX model, instead of the 5mb shitty one
> The really shocking thing is how such a forum is treated as benign and normal.

It's also somewhat shocking that such a thing would be able to claim and maintain such a generic and neutral name as "worldnewsvideo," but that's reddit for you.
Great management and leadership books for the technical track
An undeniable classic, but I remain partial to Bitches Brew.
Getting a IR lock might be challenging on a hot day, and it's probably not very big on a radar. Imaging sensors and, hell, sound, would both be useful for targeting.

Hitting anything at altitude and moving with small arms is a waste of ammo almost all the time. You would need big energy (7.62 NATO or above) plus a little mount with a tracking system plus precision servos, all locked down on something that doesn't move much. It's a lot of kit to carry around.

But, regardless, that thing is dead meat. Electric drive drones everywhere today means AA platforms like Gepard/Cheetah, ZSUs, and similar have returned to the battlefield in force.

Those rapid fire cannons . . ok, basically, explosive shells and soft skinned vehicles like this are a terrible combination, due to how detonations affect flexy materials like this.

We saw this in WW2, when the otherwise-incredibly-durable[1] soft-skinned Wellington bombers and Hurricanes started eating cannon shells from new mods of fighters. The brisance of the explosive shells did a tremendous amount of damage, which sucked, because the Wimpy was frickin' awesome, IMO the most successful medium (but kinda heavy) bomber design of the war. Metal-skinned aircraft still got shredded, but the damage was a lot less - like a LOT a lot, it's hard to overstate what it did to the geodetic frame on a Wimpy - and frag didn't go as far.

[1] Wellingtons could eat infinity bullets, as even if they knocked out a strut, it's a geodetic structure - there's thousands more struts to go, and they share the load. Cannon rounds . . ah, sad Wimpy trumpet sounds
No the point is it's ONNX and can be pointed to any ONNX model, wow people have really gotten dumb on HN lately
IME battery life will suffer significantly. But otherwise I agree.
my phone has 16gb ram and 512gb storage, if i'm paying 50% more than i spent on it i expect at least those specs on a current, or maybe last gen macbook, not half the storage and memory on a 2 generation old device
This is interesting, but is there a reason that you didn't explore the open source software in this space (Nightscout, xDrip, etc.)? These aren't new problems, and lots of people have solved them already with much more feature-full solutions that just work.
I wanted to see what it would sound like in comparison to a really early streaming audio codec, realaudio 1.0

$ ffmpeg -i female_ref.wav - acodec real_144 female_ref.ra

And if you can't support that I put it back to wav and posted it: http://9ol.es/female_ref-ra.wav

This was seen as "14.4" audio, for 14.4kb/s dialup in the mid-90s. The quality increase over those nearly 30 years for what you can get out of what's actually a fewer number of bytes is really impressive.
In such a limited RCT, yeah. It does.
Location: Seattle, WA

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* Results oriented, product driven engineering leader with proven track record of building & leading mid - large size eng teams driving multiple complex 0 -> 1 initiatives from inception to launch & beyond

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You're taking as your example the thing people are complaining about. 8GB of DDR5 is ~$24 retail, and that's the amount Apple is putting in their $1000 laptop. PCs of the same price typically have 32-64GB.

You're also using a time period that includes COVID and when the DRAM manufacturers got busted for price fixing.
Seriously HN is feeling more like youtube comments section lately I don't know what happened.
I got my pilot licensce last year.

Cessna 150.

But had a GPS and ADSB in/out.
> Most implementations that do this also support TCO

Sure, I acknowledged that in my original post. I just said that it didn't have to be done that way.

> It's basically just manually combining the entire program into one function to get a version of unconstrained goto.

You really only need to combine those functions in question, and common lisp already has a pretty unconstrained goto already. Worst case, if you're willing to deal with the code bloat, you could copy the function definitions of the functions in question into each function as it's compiled (you'd have to defer macro expansion for n-1 of the functions though until runtime, or conditionally trigger re-compilation as each one is compiled). Probably would be a big pain though.

> It isn't a macro in the traditional lisp-sense of the word, more of a compiler for a new programming language that uses lisp as a host.

I mean, isn't making a dsl out of lisp macros rather traditional? That's how the loop construct began. The CLOS/Metaobject protocol also started out as 3rd party packaged, and they're also absolute beasts.

But, like, that's kinda the point of lisp. You can add your own syntactic abstractions to the language. Adding things to the language is part of the language. Is the argument here that those dsls aren't really lisp? How about the dsls that made it into some of the standards?

> it doesn't have many of the properties that are important in macros. It is not defined in a composable way, and it needs deep integration with the language runtime.

I'm not entirely sure where you got these requirements for macros, but I've never heard them. Admittedly, I've spent most of my time in Common Lisp and playing around with some of its ancestors. Maybe this is the case in some of the more scheme derived languages with hygenic macro-systems? I haven't really played around with them that much aside from a semester of scheme way back in the day in college.

Also, you might be able to get around the language runtime integration by hooking into the reader, but that would probably require making a meta-compiler (or at least keeping track of the symbol trees of everything that you've compiled so far). Would be a lot more portable than the thing I'm thinking of though.

> So if two packages tried to use different recursion macros, they would likely be incompatible.

With the implementation I have in my head, I think you could re-write the ones in the other package with the recursion method that the last one that gets compiled uses, but this would probably open up even more of a can of worms.

I agree that this is a good reason to do it as a language feature instead of as a macro, but not that it's impossible to do as a macro.
> There aren’t any releases here
I think the answer to this is the same as what leads to terrible things like internet-connected microwaves. Techification for the sake of it because we can, not because it's a good idea.
I see several on GitLab.com with identical commit histories, for what it's worth.
Gerrymandering happens on both sides and the NPVIC alone would serve to disenfranchise more votes than anything the GOP could do with their efforts.

Both sides are trying to do everything they can to gain an advantage, let’s not pretend it’s one sided.
FWIW I think you made a good choice with the MBP
From what I've gathered, the community has largely given up on trying to get at the raw data through Libre and Dexcom. That's not going to work in the long run, as Dexcom or Libre could cut it off at any time. The smarter solution is just to reverse-engineer the software component of these systems and take Dexcom/Libre out of the equation, or (even better) run a parallel system that does the data exporting you want. There are a number of open source solutions in this area. No guarantee that your physician will accept these, but they are pretty interesting, and very feature rich.
> Do these vests actually create a similar experience for deaf people

I don't think there's any technology that could make a deaf person feel the difference between major and minor or appreciate counterpoint or whatever, but I don't think that's a standard anybody would expect. Accessibility doesn't mean giving everyone identical experiences because it's impossible.

But do you and I even hear the same thing when we listen to the same music? Probably not, or else we'd have the same opinion of it. Creating an experience we all can enjoy is worth it, even if it's never going to be the same.

It reminds me of Mr Holland's Opus.
I have tried several different iPads over the years and I have never found them to be useful in any way. A laptop is superior in every situation for me.

Also the M1 MacBook Air was on sale many times for $700. That's less than $100 more than your iPad Air + keyboard.
WebTV licensed a bunch of music from me (XM/MOD) but then got acquired by Microsoft before they got around to paying me, and Microsoft didn't pay me either.

Somebody managed to extract them years later from an MSNTV and luckily I was able to recover a couple of songs I had lost.

https://turdinc.kicks-ass.net/Msntv/msnMusic/PlusBGmusic_v25...
This is such a neat idea, and you get the gist of it from just the screenshot. I wonder what kinds of 'integration' you could do (clipboard, opening links, drag-and-drop, etc). I could see this as an educational tool for doing development on a Chromebook, because of the (emulated) terminal + filesystem.
Working at Optimizely definitely showed me the power of small copy changes. And LLMs are perfectly suited for generating text variations. Makes a ton of sense.
Yes but the experience of listening to music is nothing like the experience of someone vibrating your chest. Our brains treat those sensations as very different things.
Theres videos on youtube by a dude that does Science experiments at home making radiant paint from common stuff, it's really good and easy to use and shows solid reductions below ambient.
I've tried Next on Lmsys and Le Chat, honestly I don't think it's much different than Small, and overall kinda meh I guess? Haven't really thrown any code at it though.

They say it's more "concise" whatever that's supposed to mean, I haven't noticed it being any more succinct than the others.
Those butterfly keyboards on older Macs are terrible: bad UX, impossible to self repair, costly for pro repair. Truly form over function, to a fault.
Your clone seems to be 4 commits behind the version I'm seeing in most mirrors, which has the following HEAD:

commit 15e6e48bef0216480661444a8d8b348c1cca47bb (HEAD -> master, origin/ma
ster, origin/HEAD)
Merge: dc94882c9 2f57c5a0e
Author: Narr the Reg <juangerman-13@hotmail.com>
Date: Fri Mar 1 01:57:00 2024 -0600

Merge pull request #13198 from zhaobot/tx-update-20240301020652

Update translations (2024-03-01)
Here's a question that should have the same/similar answer: Increasingly some part of the job interviews is being handled over the internet. All other things being equal, people are likely to have a more positive response to candidates with more pleasant voice. So if new ML-enhanced codecs become more common, we may find that some group X has a just slightly worse quality score than others. Over enough samples that would translate to lower interview success rate for them.

Do you think we should keep using that codec, because overall we get a better sound quality across all groups? Do you feel the same as a member of group X?
Not everyone lives in the Bay Area or NYC.
50% is high for most, but seems like a good target for the upper-middle class outside of HCOL areas. I'm amazed at how many high-income folks save 5-10% and view the rest of their income as blow money.

If you have the means save aggressively, you may well be able to retire 10+ years earlier than the standard. Yet millions people are foregoing a decade of freedom in exchange for the fleeting satisfaction that comes from having marginally better stuff.
Routes to LANL from 186 sites on the Internet
This is a sample graph output created with the Python Library NetworkX and used as an example on that website. Interesting none the less.
Built from this data... https://github.com/networkx/networkx/blob/main/examples/grap...