skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Element X is not finished or intended for average users yet, as https://element.io/labs/element-x makes clear. It’s a preview of the future of Element.
Especially when you consider that whatever planet is found won’t have cleared its orbital path (it’s in the Kuiper Belt) and so wouldn’t be Planet 9 by the IAU’s ridiculous definition. The headline is doubly wrong.
On older nokia phones un 2000-2004 (when I had them), I could text as long as I know I am on the typing screen. I knew pressing 2 three times gives you c, one 3 gives you D, # changes case, 0 gives you space. Two zeros gives you dot.

I remember texting a lot while phone is under the table, or simply in pocket.
For a lot of these fields researchers already feel like they are contributing to the community by writing manuscripts. Making a wiki of that written for lay people is a fruitless waste of time, wikipedia entries are good enough for lay people and people in the field would probably rather read a legitimate review article with 150 sources.
My local big orange store sells both, there's a green pile and a KD pile.
The concepts that htmx has been built on have been around forever. Maybe that’s what they meant.
Came here to see if someone realized it was the same guy who did the videos. Love his stuff.
A housing shortage is testing Oregon's pioneering land use law
Location:Chennai, India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Depends on the country
Technologies: Linux, Bash, C, Python, Burp Suite, Wireshark, Nessus, OpenVas, OWASP, and some more hacking tools.
Résumé/CV: I am willing to share during contact.
Email: cartervane7@gmail.com

I am looking for opportunities that are entry level in Cybersecurity. I have done a lot of troubleshooting in Linux and helped system administrators find solutions. All of the skills and technologies learnt are completely through self learning. I have also written scripts that have helped a lot of clients in C, Bash and python as well. I am very passionate about cybersecurity and am very competitive in it and have no reason to stop learning more in the ever evolving field of cybersecurity.
It's about studies being done as well as being better for morale.
I still go out and about and have a step daughter in high school, so plenty of exposure. I just don't need to sit in a building that likely has insufficient / old hvac/etc. I just consider myself lucky I don't need to sit around a bunch of people for hours on end multiple days a week.
Frustrating how game studios can see Minecraft's success here and not change a thing about their development practices.
Elon Musk Sues OpenAI and Altman for Breaching Firm's Founding Mission
OK but your occasional contention was that

> Virtual environments doesn't solve any of the problems as python authors either don't specify the version or their dependency author doesn't specify it.

This is a problem of lack of training or willful poor practice, not an issue with venvs themselves which absolutely do solve this issue.

Agreed, the problem would not exist at all if an approach like that of say, node development, existed, but here we are.
For windows, specifically, you do want the characteristics of old growth lumber. The stability matters a great deal for a window. You don't want your windows to stick because the sashes are warped, and the increased rot-resistance of the heartwood helps ensure durability despite imperfections in the paint job.

Everything you've said is true for general construction, but the fine article is addressing windows specifically.
They'd be starting from scratch, so it would be way too large an undertaking.

Automatic tracking of any kind in drones is still not a commodity; most DIY FPV drones like these use flight control software which is ridiculously primitive by control systems standards, just PID rate control with some aggressive gyro filtering (PT1/2/3 and dynamic notch following motor RPM).

There's a lot of academic research in this space - GitHub is littered with thesis projects about drone autonomy of all sorts (inside-out, outside-in, inertial based, visual based, basically anything you can imagine), and there's a lot of commercial success (DJI, Skydio, Autel, and Parrot all have decent inside-out visual odometry and follow-me capabilities), but no project has yet emerged that bridges the gap from research one-off to commodity download for custom purposes.
Look up Abstract Wikipedia.

https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Abstract_Wikipedia

It's more or less Wikipedia but the articles are created using natural language generation on a functional programming base. The main goal is to generate content in any language from a common underlying structure, but one could also try recursive explanations of a given topic in that framework as well.
How do cost and energy usage play into this though? Let's say mining, refining and all industrial processes are electrified or using green hydrogen one day, electricity is really cheap, what does it matter how much costs are when everything in carbon neutral?
Hmm a quick check of Google brought up at least a few wikis about maths:

https://math.fandom.com/wiki/Math_Wiki
https://encyclopediaofmath.org/wiki/Main_Page

And a few about engineering:

https://engineering.fandom.com/wiki/Engineering_Wiki

Plus a few about computer related topics:

https://dataengineering.wiki/Index

And various languages and frameworks have wikis too, like Python, PHP, WordPress, etc.

So there's definitely some interest in wikis outside of fandom topics. The Wiki listing pages on Wikipedia has at least 30% of the page listing wikis that don't involve a piece of media/fiction:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wikis

I suspect the disparity is probably because hobbies and fandoms could mostly only communicate via the internet, and naturally went from fansites and hobby sites to wikis. Meanwhile more academic subjects have an audience who seem to be unsure of the value of these sorts of free resources.
I love the weather.gov website as it currently is. Can't wait for the new one to be bloated JS soup optimized for TikTok'ers.
probably better to look into this project? https://github.com/Bubka/2FAuth
Yup. They generated quite a bit of lift from the Gemini launch, and then stepped into this. Strong leadership at some levels on one hand, Achille's blind spot on the other.

Teams can't really thrive with this kind of morale whiplash either.
> the way plugins and themes work is insecure by design.

Tell us more. (A lot more. "Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof".)
Reminds me of Everything2. It started as a freeform text linking site, where nodes (pages) could be linked just like a wiki these days. It was written by some of the slashdot crew, back around 2000. The site grew and attracted a fun crowd who really liked the freeform wiki-like interface. Unfortunately some of the admins wanted to compete with Wikipedia, so the fun, frivolous stuff was discouraged over purely factual nodes. This meant that some people stopped contributing. I left around that time.

https://everything2.com/

Huh it's still going! It must be 25 years old now, not a bad achievement.
I understand :) Must be exciting to get such a strong and (largely) positive community response!
Subscribed to the FR updates and am eager to try this out!
>and there's a lot of commercial success

Yeah and even there, those commercial automatic tracking systems are only meant to follow you mountain biking at 30 kmph, not driving at 10x that speed in your F1 car.

F1 themselves use cameras mounted on cables above the track traveling at high speeds for tracking shots. Having drones fly at that speed and accuracy would be a monumental challenge, not to mention super dangerous and expensive if one were to fall down at that speed and hit a car/viewer. It could probably kill someone easily. Hence my point of these having military applications.
>has sufficient content in reliable secondary sources (like newspapers or academic articles) to base an article on

Which is, of course, completely ironic. Wikipedia's notability criterion depends heavily on books in some library stack that essentially no one will ever actually check or appearances in other print form that no one will check either.

I've found a couple of minor "folk histories" of things that appear to not have been true after looking at actual books (which may have not been actually accurate either though they seemed plausible).
But at least you can use Google to search reddit. You can't use google to search discord.
I can not overstate how much value your email conveys. It's because of our culture that and users can't communicate with a human. Thank you for valuing human contact at human@ente.io
There is currently no Python equivalent for both the ease of use and output quality of ggplot2 for data visualization. Many have tried over the past decade, but none have gotten close. (Plotnine was the closest: per Hadley in another comment his company hired the maintainer)
The Maritime Radio Historical Society, KPH's website:

https://www.radiomarine.org/

The volunteers fire up the transmitters every Saturday; the schedule is on the website.
Profit has an inexorable tendency to decline, and thus the squeeze.
I feel like this post should be deleted for obvious self-advertisement. Anki is the golden standard for spaced repetition learning with a rich plugin ecosystem, and allows everyone to retain even more information with the recent introduction of the FSRS algorithm. RepIt is... I don't know? RepIt says it's better, source: Trust me bro. Better how? Who knows.
A fair wage is what the market will pay. Unfortunately for most teachers, there is not a fair market, but a vise with government and unions on either side they’ve created for themselves. Also, when teacher salaries are evaluated at an hourly rate (30 hour weeks, 11-weeks of vacation per year), it’s not as bad as it seems.*

* My wife was a teacher, my parents were teachers, my aunts and uncles were teachers, my grandparents were teachers, my kids are in school and I deal with their teachers. I’m sympathetic to the profession, and have also watched how those steering the ship head right for the iceberg while telling everyone warming them that they aren’t educators so they couldn’t possibly understand. I’m fine letting them lie in the bed they’ve made while getting paid a zillion times more being an IC at a company on one has ever heard of.
I wonder if achieving that balance is somehow surprisingly hard. I'm sure the police could do better, but prosecuting a crime is a big deal with lots of steps involved. Its seems not quite natural to apply that process to something like the crime of pooping on the sidewalk, but yet we don't want people doing that.
This (T9) was incidentally a great accessibility feature for folks with limited vision. My mom is mostly blind and was able to text my brother and I without her giant magnifying glass, often faster than we could reply. Today, for better or worse, she largely uses speech to text.
// a legal system that [laymen can understand] //

Alas, you wouldn't like a legal system which a layman could understand, any more than you'd like a computer which a layman could understand.

We are doing things, as a society and as a species, which take far longer than one individual lifetime to learn, so we divide up the work and specialize.
He was always clear on his expectations. He wants to make a machine he can take on a world tour. That's his stated goal.

The consequence of that is that it has to be reliable enough to play through a full concert without maintenance or breakdown, and it has to be robust enough that it can be transported from place to place. These are his hard requirements.

Then there are some less well defined requirements. Which is that the machine has to play nice music and has to be a marble machine as Martin understands it.

This last is the real constraint. Otherwise he could just buy a midi keyboard which would fulfil all the requirements about reliability, robustness and quality of music, but would fail the spirit of the endeavour.
Didn't know about Whatsapp having an APK, that is one I was sure would require Google Play Services.

SMS I believe has always worked without requiring a login. Telegram I know about as well, but nobody in my network uses it.
What is the cheapest option for a barebones IP camera that can install this? My biggest criteria is cheap as possible but also internal power source and wifi so I don’t have to run any wires. It’s fine if I have to wipe proprietary stuff off it first. Waterproof would be a plus for outdoor cameras too.
We were also lied to by capitalist mass media and both political parties of capital, which helped people double down in their cognitive dissonance to their own detriment:

https://www.thegauntlet.news/p/how-the-press-manufactured-co...
Unfortunately the latency is nowhere near good enough for racing - best case actual results are ~100ms E2E. The project authors have claimed some absurdly low latency numbers in the past but they're laden with asterisks, like using a wired connection.
I like this and they have a video course on o'reilly https://www.amazon.com/Python-Programmers-Artificial-Intelli...
I think about trying to start a math and physics wiki all the time. Basically it needs to keep track of as many major results and link them all to each other and map between their terminologies. It is so exhausting that so many results are hiding in papers from other subfields that use slightly different notations and terminology so you can't find easily find them.
It's more the Wikipedia leadership that would have to be convinced. And looking at it that way, is it safe for all human knowledge to be gatekept by a single group?
Boys we must occupy salad spaces and Panera bread and not let them get away with this injustice!

P.S. - When I was there was told different regions have different takes on different dishes. Some foodie types go cross country to try a specific bowl of Ramen.

Was told this by a woman who was doing precisely that. She also insisted on paying for mine because it wasn't a touristy place and she was glad I was exploring her country.

Anyway I'm not Japanese and certainly can't speak for her but deeply believe she will laugh at this article. A lot. Hence I'd rather a Japanese reader chime in.

It is incredibly easy to read such a thing and just unthinkingly let it contort reality. Japan is Japan, it is not the US.
"25k is coming as they said."

Don't believe what Elon says. Only what he/they delivers.

Also, per the market: 5 year +850%, 1 year +6%. Market maturity, or Elon immaturity?
What's the point of recon if you're going to loudly announce where your drone went?
In this example, how do you get an instance of `Age`? i.e. If a user is asked for their age and they type in a number
Not really ironic, because they can be checked.
Is it economically competitive with solar though?
Have you tried deploying to hundreds or thousands of VMs? In my experience, managing container deployment and state is much easier, vs wrestling with inconsistent env state on compute for whatever reason.
> I don't know Michael Shillenbergers.

You don't have to. It's a feature of the internet. BS spreads and everybody tries to make it look like they came up with it by themselves.

> The Greens were always against nuclear. It's hypocritical to blame Merkel government as the phase out was planned decades before, Merkel initially wanted to delay it but was faced with protest and backlash from Greens.

Seems you didn't read that much. Yes, the phase out was decided during the Schröder Government (where the Greens were also the minor party btw) but Merkel DID delay it. Then Fukushima happened, and the delay was history, with the same CDU politicians pushing for the end of nuclear. Merkel was in power for 16! years. She didn't stop it before Fukushima (only delayed it for a few years) and she didn't stop it years after Fukushima.

The simple and plain reason for that is that nobody besides a fascist fringe party and their followers want it back. It's done and gone. It's one of the few things in this country where people are OK with it.

Blaming "dem Greens" is ridiculous and yes, it shows that you are not German. You just have no idea. You ate up what Shillenberger fed you and the whole of the internet and just repeat it without bothering.

> Renewables drastically expanded in Germany but if you look at the evolution of German energy matrix you will see that renewables mostly coupled with increased energy demand while nuclear phase out came at a cost of increased usage and reliance on natural gas which naturally comes from Russia.

Besides the fact that renewables have expanded, everything about this paragraph is wrong and you know it which is why you didn't link to the whole page: https://www.cleanenergywire.org/factsheets/germanys-energy-c...

Also: you might not have realized that but the explosion of NS was 2022 and the natural gas prices have recovered https://www.spglobal.com/commodityinsights/PlattsContent/_as...

It's 2024, and you keep on repeating statements based upon fake news. Or as you say: "BS". We don't give a damn about Putins gas anymore. Neither in Germany nor in the rest of Europe. Stop spreading fake news.
>https://wtop.com/business-finance/2024/02/dc-metro-home-pric...

AFAIK it's never been $600k. NOVA prices have always been inflated and overweight the average (for super-fun reasons I won't get into but that you can probably guess), not a norm that MD prices fail to reach. This mortgage calculator (https://themortgagereports.com/mortgage-calculator) pegs a $600k home at ~$3700/m, which is going to be about 45% of the post-tax income (assuming a take-home of about $100k from that $135k), or ~1/3 of pre-tax. Depending on who you ask, that's just on the edge of affordability; it leaves no wiggle room, particularly if you've seen or will see transportation or food or other costs rise (so it makes sense that the actual median is lower).

It's perhaps advantageous for some to project the idea that a $600k median is reasonable, because they derive certain privileges from both the rising figures and the delta with what people in the area can actually afford comfortably, but I guess my point is that it's not actually reasonable. It puts a strain on household budgets and redirects funds that should be going to things like infrastructure, disproportionately affecting the less well-off. (It's also a bit of a feedback loop, as higher housing values can be borrowed against, and the debt used to bid up the prices of other goods.)
I do infra apart from dev, ssh, rsync, remote volume, tunnels, load balancer, proxy, these are not trademarked words that belongs a knowledge domain.

I am afraid people is focused on company products that the will forget what infrastructure is.
https://la.eater.com/2024/3/1/24087062/california-fast-food-...
New hire budget is bigger because they're competing for talent. For existing employees, since most don't leave jobs for better pay, they only need to approximate industry average pay.

Switching jobs is stressful and you can only do that so often before being flagged as a job hopper. One company declined to interview me because I switched jobs in less than 3 years(2.5). Plus, if the pay is decent, why rock the boat? The competition may have worse work environments, bosses or colleagues.

This is why unions existed.
The products were already designed and in the release pipeline at the time. He's done very little since. In fact, all his bad actions started around then.

Elon is longer the person who set Tesla on the 3/Y path. And Tesla couldn't possibly have delivered less innovation (vs operations) since the 3/Y.

Personally, when I see how hard most of the other manufacturers have struggled to meet product/EV outcomes Tesla set 5+ years ago.. I think of the lost potential of Tesla considering they haven't kept pace with their own standard since Elon lost the plot. Maybe the $25K car-to-come is up to par, but not if the Cybertruck is to go by.
I second this. Things seem dire now for my country. I wouldn't recommend tourists to visit now. I am currently an expat and even I fear returning home to visit family in case something bad happens while I am there
I've been a Laravel guy mostly, but tried Flask for a project last year, and it was so incredibly easy to get up and running.

Still not really sure how the two compare, but there was just something about the extremely tried and battletested code. Nothing got in my way, the code told you what it did, it was fast etc.
All3D | San Francisco, CA | Full-time or 75%+ | Machine Learning Engineer | Remote (in USA)
All3d is a 3D generative platform, built to supply 3D assets to ecommerce businesses. We've been around for four years and have reached PMF, looking to bring on additional ML talent to automate more of the workflow.

If you are familiar with the difference between NeRF and NeuS, then you'll be a great candidate. Background in diffusion models is a requirement.

Reach out to me here: kaiser at all3d dot ai
In philosophy, at least Kantian philosophy, "categorical" means unqualified and universal. As opposed to "hypothetical", which means given some presumptions.

Not sure if TFA uses it in this way.

See:
https://faculty.philosophy.umd.edu/SKerstein/categoricalandh...
Panera Is Not Exempted from California's Fast Food Minimum Wage Law After All
Deleting text from a page I can understand, but the context of this discussion is the deletion of thousands of pages.
Just a simple matter of programming. And now you're asking for an algorithm to decide what you can see and not see.
It's about the discovery, forcing openai to bare all: transparency
Wonnx real-time webcam image classication using WebGPU
Gentoo has a script that you can source at /lib/gentoo/functions.sh that provide various helper methods, mostly for printing messages, and it provides nice little green and red starts to indicate whether something has succeeded of failed.

I use functions.sh in all of my scripts that are known to be running on Gentoo only and it makes them feel Gentoo-y and is useful in general.
I'm confused by one statement in the article: "Lockheed turned the Hiller Helicopter plant in East Palo Alto into the control facility for all spy satellites". Presumably the control facility was the Blue Cube (later Onizuka AFS), but that was in Sunnyvale, not East Palo Alto.
https://github.com/webonnx/wonnx-wasm-example
I won't say anything about the viability of the design #2 vs #3, but from purely entertainment point of view, it was fun and relaxing to watch his regular tinkering videos while he was working on the second machine, but once he stopped, his channel became an emotional rollercoaster. It's just too emotionally draining to watch the later videos involving machine #3, so I stopped.
Anecdote: a family member of mine is very COVID cautious and still hasn't had it due to long-term isolation. When he started seeing people a bit, so long as they had tested negative recently, he got sick from someone in my family who had a mild cold. It completely knocked him out, and he said it was one of the top 3 illnesses he could remember (he's a senior citizen). I wondered if the impact it had on him was due to the fact that he hadn't been exposed to anything (no groceries, no offices, no malls) in 3 years.
You can't really fine people who are in that state. You can, but it won't be a deterrent. I don't know what the answer is.
SEEKING FREELANCER

All3D | San Francisco, CA | Full-time or 75%+ | Machine Learning Engineer | Remote (in USA)

All3d is a 3D generative platform, built to supply 3D assets to ecommerce businesses. We've been around for four years and have reached PMF, looking to bring on additional ML talent to automate more of the workflow.

If you are familiar with the difference between NeRF and NeuS, then you'll be a great candidate. Background in diffusion models is a requirement.

Reach out to me here: kaiser at all3d dot ai
Lol. Loyalty!

Not sure if you are serious, but in case you are: your company is very very special.

The disconnect comes between what market rate is and what actual pay is. If you want to hire people you must offer competitive pay.