skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Recensione Completa: Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 [Versione Italiana]

Il Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 rappresenta l'apice della tecnologia laptop nel mercato attuale, soprattutto nella sua versione italiana che combina eleganza, potenza e innovazione. Con un prezzo di listino di 2.099,00 €, questo dispositivo si pone come un'opzione di fascia alta per professionisti creativi, studenti e appassionati di tecnologia che non vogliono scendere a compromessi in termini di prestazioni e qualità costruttiva.
Design e Display

Il Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 si distingue per il suo design in color Moonstone Gray, un grigio elegante e versatile che si adatta a qualsiasi ambiente lavorativo o domestico. Il laptop è dotato di un display touchscreen da 16 pollici con una risoluzione massima di 2880x1800 pixel, che offre immagini nitide e colori vivaci per un'esperienza visiva senza pari. La tecnologia Vision Booster, inoltre, garantisce una visualizzazione ottimale anche sotto la luce diretta del sole, regolando automaticamente contrasto e colori.
Prestazioni e Connettività

Sotto il cofano, il Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 nasconde il potente processore Intel Core Ultra 7, affiancato da 16GB di RAM e un SSD da 512GB. Questa configurazione garantisce prestazioni elevate in qualsiasi scenario d'uso, dalla navigazione web alla gestione di progetti creativi complessi. La connettività è un altro punto di forza del dispositivo, grazie alla presenza di porte Thunderbolt 4, HDMI, USB-A, e uno slot per microSD, che offrono ampie possibilità di espansione e collegamento con altri dispositivi.
Funzionalità Creative e S Pen

Il touch screen del Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 si arricchisce della presenza dell'S Pen inclusa, che trasforma il laptop in un vero e proprio studio creativo portatile. Che si tratti di scrivere, disegnare o navigare, la penna offre una precisione e una versatilità ineguagliabili. Il vetro Corning Gorilla Glass con DX protegge lo schermo, riducendo le distrazioni e migliorando l'esperienza d'uso.
Durata della Batteria e Sicurezza

Con una durata della batteria fino a 21 ore, il Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 assicura un utilizzo prolungato senza la necessità di ricariche frequenti. La sicurezza è garantita da funzionalità avanzate come il lettore di impronte digitali, la tastiera retroilluminata e il rivestimento antiriflesso dello schermo.
Conclusioni

Il Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 è un investimento sicuro per chi cerca un laptop senza compromessi, che combina design, potenza, e funzionalità creative. La versione italiana di questo dispositivo rappresenta il meglio della tecnologia Samsung, adatta sia a professionisti che a utenti esigenti. Acquistalo tramite il nostro link di affiliazione Amazon per unire qualità e convenienza: Compra ora.

Ricapitolando, il Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 si conferma come una delle scelte più complete e performanti sul mercato, capace di soddisfare le esigenze di un pubblico variegato grazie alla sua versatilità e alle sue elevate prestazioni.
mobile phones with tour guide apps: knows where you are and what you're looking at and can tell you everything about it.

psychologist was one of the first ever applications of AI - remember eliza.

but child care, nurses and physio are, imo, safe.
China's housing minister says estate developers must go bankrupt if necessary
I think the parent poster is more concerned with the fact that the ledger was available for guests to read.
My previous coop itemized the bill nicely, with the monthly fixed cost, the energy charge, and any relevant taxes all separately itemized. Probably the most confusing part was how to proportion the taxes, but even neglecting that wouldn't be particularly confusing.

My current coop charges at least four different costs. A monthly $25 fee, an energy charge for each kwh below 1,000, a significantly higher charge for each kwh above 1,000, and the taxes. They don't itemize any of it, it is just a single line item with the amount and rate code.

IMO, that shouldn't even be legal.
war ?
Also perfectly describes their business contracts for e.g. Workspace. A great core product wrapped in a worse-than-useless "support" contract through some of the worst consulting firms in the world skimming 15% or whatever off the top.
Snapping Science in the Field
> If you give the middle finger to the US a little too much

Is asking US to comply with the law is offensive, as in giving the middle finger?

American exceptionalism is truly exceptional.
Tiny Tweaks to Neurons Can Rewire Animal Motion
Robots Dream of Root Shells
A tale of "Interface Smuggling" in Go net/HTTP
AI replacing skills is a moving target. Anything can be replaced by AI (more so information jobs) but as things are replaced humans just have to work harder to be novel. AI is by definition trained on the largest pool of examples, which means being novel will mean your skills are excluded by AI until it catches on. Of course being novel is something that perpetually happens. Ideally the world becomes a place where the AI and robots do the rote busy work and humans are relegated to finding novel solutions.

Even before AI there was the issue of being replaced by cheaper labor. AI just happens to be computational cheap labor. Just be better at what you do to avoid being replaced.
Or declare the type of bool_arr.
AI should replace lawyers, since they are essentially a regressive tax on engaging with the legal system.
Check out WorkOS (I work there. Email in my pfoile if you want to chat.)

https://workos.com/user-management
A ‘double brood’ of periodical cicadas will emerge in 2024
Plumbers, locksmiths, carpenters, HVAC technicians, etc. Trade jobs that require very precise hand-eye coordination and the ability to perform in a wide variety of unpredictable environments.

Nurses/MAs for the same reason, but also the fact that I think people in pain/sickness will still want human compassion. Even if AI and Robots may be able to do the job some day, people want to be helped by other people.
It was faded before because its score was <1. As far as I know, flagging a post doesn't do that; enough flags will [flagged] the post and even more flags will [dead] the post.
Are they still developing it after the founder's passing?
I think they meant soft skills and hard skills.
Yeah these days it is cheaper to rent a spot at apartment hotel.

Might pay $75/night for it but to need to do any cleaning
Too many of us are attached to our intelligence. I love this story bc it's a reminder that we should value personal excellence over intelligence. By personal excellence I mean making the most of the intelligence you’re given.

The arc of intelligence in Flowers of Algernon is the same arc we’ll all experience over our lifetime. With old age, we all lose our mental faculties. If we value intelligence, in and of itself, that loss will be very painful. But, if we value making the most of our intelligence, we are resilient.

Applying this framework to Charlie, there’s much less to be sad about. He made the most of the intelligence he was gifted, and that’s what really matters.
From the other side, it’s essentially a fine for people who respect their privacy. Insurance prices will adjust to the adoption of this discount, will rise to the current normal and only people who don’t opt in will be hit with the extortion fee forcing them to opt in.
Yes, I think nursing is perfect purely from a "not being replaced" perspective. An absolutely massive demand from aging population with lots of money, requires physical movement, eye-motor skills between and inside varying environments, like moving between old people's houses and then taking care of the people inside. On top of all that, a real human nurse could (ideally, when not worked to death) give genuine human emotional understanding.
AirBnB is the only decent affordable option for a large group of people who want to stay together. Other than that, I see no point.
LLMs typically do worse on specific extractive and classification tasks than a finetuned BERT-large model, so no you actually can't replace everything with LLM calls with similar performance.

(Cf. BloombergGPT paper all financial benchmark tasks).

And that's not even taking into account inference cost, but that is a business case issue.
The thing about AI is, the whole point is to replicate and eventually surpass what a human can do, so the eventual answer is nothing. What timescale are you working with? Are you trying to figure out your own career (good luck!) are you trying to advise a kid/student (maybe plumber, maybe?) but all of these are sort of just kicking the can.

Probably one of the most important jobs now is figuring out what the hell the upcoming jobs/activities should auta be.
Isn’t it? When I search on airbnb the rates shown on the map include everything. It’s only once you open the page for a specific listing that the price gets broken down
It isn't that complicated. Just separate them into line items.

off-peak == 1,234 kwh @ $.07/kwh, total: x
on-peak == 242 kwh @ $.29/kwh, total: y
Note of the Space-Time Bridging Meditation Technique
nods vigorously
I also touched a CRT anode when fiddling with a TV set when I was 12. I was aware of the danger and scared of that thing (it was huge!) but still forgot to discharge it. Despite the ~26kV nominal voltage there was only enough charge to make me jump to the ceiling, or at least I thought so. It's a lesson you never forget.
AI is a convenient scapegoat for putting people out of work and paying employees less than they deserve.

No industry is safe from this malpractice as long as above is true.
For sure, if you can trust your partner to assist you with this, and if you can guarantee that your partner will not face legal consequences, this would be a great option.

Dementia poses a legal wrinkle, in that in many jurisdictions, assisted suicide requires consent at the time of the procedure. In many states in the US, especially in the south, assisted suicide is a boogeyman that runs against prevalent religious beliefs. In this case, someone with diminished capacity may be seen as unable to give consent, which could land the assistant in legal trouble.

This is why I like the idea of automation that acts on objective measures, with fail safes in place. Likewise, if after "doing the deed", the system erases itself and the firmware on the pill dispenser is glitched out, then the whole thing can look like an accident. A letter can be sent ahead of time to the family attorney, only to be opened under suspicion of foul play, which can clear up any potential investigatory wrinkles if law enforcement gets involved.
Buc-ee's often has a lot of Tesla chargers. Many of those locations are also NACS-compatible so any car that supports NACS charging can charge at many Buc-ees locations.

I've also seen DCFC stalls near other large rest stops. Not all of them yet by any margin, but lots. Electrify America also tends to have a lot in the big Walmarts near the highways. The last road trip I did in my EV we usually went into Walmart and ate at the restaurant there or got stuff from the deli.
Show HN: Canonic – Building full-stack apps without code couldn't be easier
Canonic offers a really competitive pricing, as well as amazing features to quickly build any kind of fullstack application with ease.
Quantum computing people have been selling this exact spiel (including the convoluted talking points) for decades and it keeps working at getting funded. It has not produced any results for the rest of us, though.
Show HN: Small Scale Pen Plotting
The most successful type business in Africa in the last 10 years
Correct, US law allows US spy agencies to spy, in secret as it were. The US has a thing called the United States Code with most relevant laws in order, this section you refer being 50 U.S.C. 1881a, under title 50 with the apt heading "War and National Defense".

I think it's doubtful that Europeans know their own laws, but if we could, it's probably reciprocal in most if not all EU countries. As if foreign spying were conducted in public, or was somehow not authorized by the country doing the spying.
Show HN: Keyboard Cat Defense System
Hi HN,

I wanna present you the extensions that I needed for so long.
It's a GNOME extension that allows you to disable your keyboard with your mouse.

Looking online at options on how to disable a keyboard, all of them involve running several shell commands (getting your device ID, etc) or a shell script. No chance of running those when you have an intruder seconds away.
This offers a quick toggle that could save you from that embarrassing "aaaaaaaaaasdffffffff" message.

I hope this helps, and you won't need to get a second keyboard.
Gotcha, at first I was expecting something that tried to rely on some kind of physical limitation or a property that the passage of time has.
I literally lived in airbnbs for three years traveling across the whole of the contiguous United States and never once had this either. I did have them ask to put the trash can outside at some of them and most want you to remove your food from the fridge / freezer but that is about it.

Just checked my account, we stayed at 167 places in the last 5 years.
Is there a good source for which makes, models, and model years “phone home”? I would absolutely take it into account when shopping for a new or used car, but I’ve had no luck with Googling.
That's what we are trying to solve at Onedoc, we want developers to be able to have full control over the PDF layout as they write content. react-print is built with the intention of creating the illusion that React was meant for PDFs.
This message was brought to you by Intel
Google discovered random bit flips caused by gamma rays.
FYI: the open source state of the art in this area is Playwright (the successor to Puppeteer) with Paged.js (https://pagedjs.org/). I highly recommend that everyone check out and donate to paged.js, it's a fantastic project with lots to like. It certainly blows commercial alternatives like Prince XML out of the water.

That forms a solid foundation that I find it hard to imagine paying for. The things where you might still command a premium are basically safety mechanisms/CI checks/library components that ensure the PDF renders correctly in the presence of variable-length content, etc. as well as maybe PDF-specific features like metadata and fillable forms. Naive ways to format headers, footers, tables/grids/flexboxes etc. often fail in PDFs because of unexpected layout complications. So having a methodology, process, and validation system for ensuring that a mission critical piece of information appears on a PDF in the presence of these constraints could be attractive.
Pretty neat:

> This is the first time the Speedometer benchmark, or any major browser benchmark, has been developed through a cross-industry collaboration supported by each major browser engine: Blink/V8, Gecko/SpiderMonkey, and WebKit/JavaScriptCore.
What is TFA?

And my answer depends. I think that its hard to be an effective engineering manager without first working hard at being an engineer and learning all about it. I think a prerequisite for that is someone who is naturally passionate about engineering. But then on top of that interpersonal skills are important. So you could say that on average men and women both have their respective advantageous biases for engineering management, but the pool from which they're drawn skews heavily male because not too many women go into engineering in the first place.
All of my Air’s have been the best laptops I’ve ever owned. Current M2 air is an excellent rig.
I do agree lawyers will always be needed.

But, don't you think AI is already making lawyers dramatically more efficient? So much of what lawyers do is reading - reading possibly relevant case law, reading corporate communication.

I met someone recently who has a law degree from a small no-name law school. He got mediocre grades. His job is sit in a room with 10 other lawyers, reading through every single document in a giant room full of filing cabinets. It's part of a corporate merger. It's going to take years to go through but they need lawyers to read through every single page looking for certain potential issues.

That's the sort of thing I feel like will be eliminated.
I always love how all these "studies" show results down to 3 decimal places but omit the error bars.

It does not make me happy (unlike leading tabs and spaces afterward).
Most of those things are pretty common courtesy...

The cleaning fee is for deeper stuff like vacuuming, scrubbing the sink, toilets, etc... And yeah I think it also captures the one-time effort of the "turnover", where the host has to do the laundry, remake the beds, and a bunch of small things you might not notice.

I also hated it when the cleaning fee wasn't added until the end, which was very bait-and-switch-y. But as long as it's upfront it's ok.

It would be nice if more hosts just offered rooms though. If you don't think of it as a hotel, then it doesn't need that deep clean and doesn't need the cleaning fee. I just want a quick place to crash for a night sometimes...
Every time I've tried to use DuckDB I've made it segfault, so I'm simply using Datafusion instead, Rust saves the day there.

Three separate occasions with different uses all leading to crashes in the first hour of using DuckDB is enough that I frankly see no point in trying it again; I don't expect it to ever magically become reliable.
Barring global catastrophe resetting humanity's scientific and technological advancement, everything that can be automated will be automated. That's everything outside what could only be a niche market of "Certified Human-Produced".

Countering that, in a way, barring major sociocultural shifts, the elite require serfs, so whatever it is that serfs can be made to do which is somehow necessary for perpetuating the power/financial structures which prop up the elites will be "spared" somehow.

Your question seems to assume that there are some kind of practical human capabilities that cannot be automated. This is false.
Steve Wozniak and Stuart Brand Discuss Control of IP (1984) [video]
It might be interesting to repeat the questions asked in the context of "bullshit jobs" and "leisure sciences" which were raised in the 1990s.

People then assumed that through automation (not even intelligent automation) we would work less and do more interesting things. Boy were they wrong, and I wholeheartedly assume that we'll be wrong again about the next 20 years.
We actually experimented with Gotenberg! Ultimately it is a layer on top of Chromium for conversion and we were dissatisfied with the results. I am curious so as to how are you handling assets and other static media / attachments: do you embed everything in a single HTML file or do you use some kind of bucketing system to resolve URLs?
The “this is a free country” argument is flawed and tired. You must be 21 to legally consume alcohol. You must have a license to drive a car. You can’t drive faster than the speed limit on a road. Meth and cocaine are illegal. Children must attend school. Abortions are illegal (after X weeks). Et al.

Study after study has made clear the harm social media brings not only to children, but all who use it. The psychological “gaming” that goes into every little detail of these apps should be enough to make the average person sick. “Bad faith” doesn’t begin to describe the MO of TikTok and others. We’re not even touching the harvesting and selling of people’s data that these platforms heavily rely upon for revenue.
Sure, and so is the $200 number in the first-level parent comment.
I mean they work well, here is another blog by Databricks: https://www.databricks.com/blog/llm-training-and-inference-i...
As a point of reference on pricing, convertAPI charges $0.05 per document conversion at their most expensive tier, and with any level of fixed commitment ($80 - $300 per month) it goes down to $0.016-0.006 per document.

Their PDF conversion is pretty good (I use it for PPT/Word -> PDF conversion), though your product is obviously different and has different/better capabilities for programmatic PDF creation. Still, a reference point.

Pricing page: https://www.convertapi.com/prices
That's only to tie the service to the "Apple TV" hardware--(most) people still watch movies on their TVs at home.
I like how the LLM is the new Hidden Markov Models.
Basically both are some of the simplest structures that are competent enough to learn/process the available data at that moment in history.
Prostitution:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oldest_profession_(phrase)
I predict that rich people will continue to pay for a real psychologist to get genuine human contact. Meanwhile, the big masses of poorer people will eventually get to enjoy LLM-powered AI ones, which may be an improvement or a downgrade depending on the current state in their area. My country's state funded healthcare system is already utilizing web-based therapy, LLM's will just replace the human writing responses.
They’re ultra portables. If your workload isn’t suited, MBP is the way to go.
We use v4s, v5es & v5ps. Mostly v5ps, very stable int8 training (versus the horror that is fp8 stability)
If you want to process 100M documents, you want to use the most performant and fastest option - which a 7b param model isn't going to be it.

Additionally, entity linking is an extremely common task, for which LLMs fail at pretty miserably (certainly if the dictionary is custom/private. Additional work must be done to somehow (!? Many options here ?!) perform EL.

So, in the end, making a silver corpus from an LLM may be an option for NER to train a much much smaller algorithm.
But EL is _still_ not a 'plug and play' problem, and can actually be pretty difficult to do "well" (using the modern techniques of MHS, etc).
Someone, somewhere, someday, will imbed one of these types of devices in packaging and greeting cards and we'll be there.

https://blog.adafruit.com/2022/01/24/is-this-one-of-the-smal...
No, because math. As others have stated it can't be rolled into the nightly rate because it is only charged once per reservation.

At least last time I booked on AirBnB it was clearly displayed as part of the total reservation price if you entered dates.
Given his later actions with the Playstation 3 where he watched Fail0verflow's CCC presentation, then immediately pushed the first "Hello World!" firmware patch just so he could say he did. Immediately landing the entire team in hot water as Sony (understandably) assumed they were related parties

Geohot seems to have a history of throwing other people under the bus to score "victories" for attention
If I get a new car I'm just taking the modem out.
And cost effectiveness.
Take a Lexis Nexis as an example. They used to build sophisticated NLP pipelines to squeeze information out of legal documents: Part-of-Speech tagging, dependency parsing, NER, topic modeling, relation extraction, event extraction, summarization, and etc. They also spend millions of dollars on custom training just to expand the entity types and etc. The whole process is error prone, painful to maintain, and expensive. Similarly, McDonald must have struggled a lot building their automatic ordering system.

LLM must be a godsend for these companies. All of sudden, low-level tasks like POS can be eliminated. Tasks like NER have only limited use and the companies can enjoy orders more entity types almost for free. Tasks like intention slotting and topic modeling become trivial compared to the pre-LLM-era pipelines.
Buried in the sea of vacation-style rentals filled with thrift-store decor, there are still a few gems on the site that follow the spirit of that initial pitch. While they don't usually have actual airbeds, they're often cleaner than even a nice hotel, because nobody cares about a property more than an owner-occupant.