skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you come to that conclusion? It does not appear to be reasonable in the slightest. It's an OEM box, so it's not likely that you are paying for any direct engineering/lifecycle support. The additional ~70% markup doesn't justify what is basically a better hardware warranty. At that point it's better to just buy some spare hardware to keep around.

Hopefully this is all just preliminary and we get some sanity back by the time the options and ordering is ready.
I wonder if this explains some of the data correlating promiscuity with divorce.
I'd recommend picking the story or novel depending on which you can finish in one go. It's gripping and I feel like breaking it up might take away from the experience.
Yeah, and there have been ~200 more locations added since then.
You vastly overestimate how hard it is to have someone killed.

It doesn't take nation-state resources to kill a random civilian. It's a few tens of thousands of dollars. Even a few million is basically nothing to a corporation like this.
It is not enough to place qubits on a single chip or on a grid. We already know how to do that. The hard part is keeping them isolated while allowing arbitrary control of their interference.

The core issue why Schor algorithm is hard is that it requires exponential supppression of error with number of qubits to produce meaningful results. Therefore we don’t actually see much results here as the error rates have not yet reached thresholds to do it with more qubits. The error correction would not be a panacea either because it would necessitate it’s repeated application to get necessary threshold to run Schor algorithm. This would require unreasonable amount of physical qubits.
In addition to the usual argument about the impracticality of the one time pad. There is also that it is symmetric cryptography (the one time pad is a shared secret).

Symmetric algorithms (AES-256 in particular) are generally considered to be quantum resistant. Here is what written about it in the article.

> Symmetric cryptography, using a single secret key to encrypt and authenticate data: In our current understanding, symmetric cryptography is not impacted by quantum computers for all practical purposes. Grover's algorithm could be used as an attack here, but is currently considered infeasible for even medium-term quantum computers. (See "Reassessing Grover's Algorithm, 2017")

The algorithms most affected by quantum cryptanalysis are public key (asymmetrical) algorithms, because we already have effective quantum algorithms against them (Shor's in particular). We are not even close to having the computer though.
as opposed to the Elon-era where 95% is the Dear Leader Commissar and 5% actually make the site go
OLED can easily be implemented with black frame insertion. You could even do it yourself at from the GPU/software level given a sufficiently high refresh rate if the monitor units are still too stupid to provide it as a working option. I'm more worried about the terrible spectrum of light they emit as with seemingly all LED tech, and the viewing angle.
It's definitely very exciting direction, which we have not explored at all!
Well, duh. How different it is between publishing on PC? IMO, more useful synergy comes from developers have a good relationship with Nvidia/AMD than with publishers.

I'm not arguing about that. I'm saying that "carrying about each other" is a stretch.
I think the truth is likely that we live in a very complex universe that can be approximated by these sweeping laws in general, but is very "messy" close up. Consider that while the universe roughly obeys probabilities, it also has will and intent (to a degree we can debate in another conversation).
Thruster: HTTP/2 proxy for production-ready deployments of Rails applications
When I was looking into it I was discussing with someone how Sony's refusal to meet the market led to Vegas being the top 5 most pirated software. I learned that Sony sold it to Magix during a big selloff, who apparently thrived by simply switching to a realistic pricing model and resuming maintenance.
Oh wow, you’re absolutely right! I guess I should read my manuals more carefully. :) I’ll have to give that a shot next time.
Sounds like most scripting languages.
The technical term for those fasteners is "cam lock fastener". They were invented specifically for flat pack furniture (I believe this 1988 patent [1] is the original), and there's not really any point to use them for anything else, since they're really inferior to most types of joints.

[1] https://patents.google.com/patent/US4886326A/en
The ginger helps with the aroma. What fish are you using? In theory you could age the bones for a few days, since ultra fresh fish actually has less glutamates. You can also roast the bones to get some light color. Or add in some kombu for more umami.
apparently "cost of revenue" which includes AWS/etc expenses was only ~$100M
If you're going to embrace goto, why not go all the way and use multiple exit labels such that you can jump to appropriate point in the cleanup sequence and avoid those conditionals?
Probably because a lot of people have the Apple One subscription tier that gets you Apple News+.

Which gets you access to a lot of pay walled media.

So a direct link is useful to those that have Apple News+.

So that’s why, and I appreciate the Apple News link :-)
>Movies aren’t real dude.

If anything, the film quote is less realistic here insofar that it's not in context of a defense contractor with a large Rolodex.

Professionals tend to leave doubt rather than evidence. That said, even they make mistakes and therefore—to your point—it's unlikely it would be risked despite layers of intermediaries.

On the other hand, media cycles are short and PR is already in the trash can. This took place at the height of plausible deniability, and barring irrefutable evidence proving it wasn't foul play, it will be giving other potential whisleblowers pause.

The man's own attorney wrote:

"They found him in his truck dead from an ‘alleged’ self-inflicted gunshot."
CRTs have some slight noise when you provide certain video signals, as others said it will usually be quieter than a CPU fan. Many LCDs will make the same kinds of sounds.
> Nobody working for a megacorp is loyal enough to the company to eat a murder charge just to boost their employer’s profits by 1%.

You might want to look at the lengths eBay executives went in harassing people who criticized eBay: https://www.npr.org/2022/09/30/1126078948/live-spiders-and-c...
That's a mouthful.

The title should be "Hubble Tension almost certainly not caused by measurement error."
I'm not an expert, but I think it's like this:

If the universe were expanding uniformly, we would see galaxies moving away from us. The further away they are, the faster they would move. Distance and velocity would have a linear relationship, with the Hubble Constant as the scaling factor.

But what we actually see is that, if we measure precisely enough, galaxies further away are moving faster than that. The conclusion is that the expansion is accelerating.
In business, if the consumer gets shafted it hard, it not a coincidence.
Give Rust some time, there's a wee bit of competition going on there ;-)
Even if the cookie size limit was 8192 bytes instead of 4096, I think it's insane to include a several KB signature on every request over the network (literally worth multiple packets). It's not a big deal if the payload is a large media file, but JWTs are most commonly used in the kind of API requests where the body is often empty or something tiny like {"success": true}. It'd be a shame to undo all the wins from things like smaller TLS handshakes using ECDSA (more of a pleasant side effect, but still).
Thanks for everything you do in security. You're a hero.
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-davidben-tls-merkle-t...
The size of the index is far more dependent on the search text than the number of searched items.

I believe Google documented some of this in its early days, noting that a search index returns the relevant metadata matching a specific query. The query space itself is largely based on both raw keywords and tuples (2- or 3-word ngrams if memory serves, though I'm hazy on this), the latter meeting some minimum frequency requirement. Longer search terms can be constructed from shorter ngrams.

A typical advanced native-tongue English vocabulary is about 40,000 words. An expansive dictionary might contain fewer than 250,000 words, including obsolete ones.

Mapping a vocabulary to works citing those words is relatively straightforward. Ngrams experience combinatorial expansion, but are still a reasonably constrained space. And we now have well over a quarter-century's experience indexing written content at Web scale.

A laptop could probably make a decent cut at providing a useful index of many millions of books, though you'd probably want a somewhat larger system for a more comprehensive index, in particular to rank-index the search space, which is probably the more considerable challenge.
First step, stop buying or using any product that monetizes your data
I mean effectively we are regardless. The cosmological event horizon is a thing.

Also, I forget off the top of my head, but there's some oddities depending on your chosen frame of reference when looking @ hawking radiation (skip to part about relativity of the vacuum) that I think could apply to the cosmic event horizon as well

https://youtu.be/isezfMo8kWQ?si=5m_L6JtZ7p7Ls6xH
@dang doesn't do anything, but he'll respond to emails to hn@ycombinator.com
I’ve never seen anyone be nagged over seat belts mid flight. The messaging from Australian airlines at least is very much that you are free to take your seatbelt off but that it’s suggested to keep it on while seated.
An alternative for the background which might be slightly easier would be to use the same image as the vinyl, but apply a blur and scale up.

Other ideas for branding:

- Use the image to generate a colour palette to ensure text content has good contrast on light/dark images and is on-brand

- Allow users to add links to the track on Spotify, YouTube, Apple Music etc and generate a short random link (e.g vinlo.co/VUSNF) to use instead of the vinlo.co mark. You can use this to a) provide track links for end users, b) provide analytics to creators, and c) understand which creators are driving traffic
Why can’t these data centers use cooling towers and recirculate water? Especially in a new construction.
How could that be true?

Wouldn't that smear the spectrum so that it no longer so matches the black body radiation of a single object of a set temperature?
My existing solution does, by asking guests to remove the sheets.

Obviously, if no sheets are removed, they would all be cleaned.
A decent way to normalize this effect is to take relatively detailed notes of the exchanges, and make the decision a few hours or a day later rereading the notes.

One of the issues we had interviewing very young candidates (like fresh out of college) was how they all looked awkward, even in their outfit, and few had any kind of confidence during the 15~20 min we spent with them, with some saying really weird things (stuff like "I'm really good at the internet"). But obviously non of that matters long term, we assumed they'd probably all fit in fine once in. Putting some distance and picking up the good and bad stuff from the transcript helped a lot to get past the weird impressions, including the order we saw them and how tired we were when we saw them. To some point.
Tachyons aren't a thing. Tachyons are sci-fi nonsense.

Nothing in the universe can travel faster than the speed of light. This does not hold for the universe itself. It can and does expand faster than the speed of light, using specific reference frames (i.e., big enough).

So, space can increase FTL. Particles do not travel faster than light tho, that is nonsense.
You don’t think the subject of this story isn’t a change of their rules and regulations?
If these were Americans, I would absolutely fault my government for going all out. Do you not remember Iraq and Afghanistan?
Check out https://github.com/zombiezen/go-sqlite if you're interested in trying out Sqlite in Go again. Nice interface, negligible compile time impact, fast, compiles without CGO. It's very comfortable.

I agree that going from text to sqlite is a bit of a hurdle, especially if you're not writing C :)
Looks exactly like one would expect it to. Clear, boring C. Good stuff.

C11 has a <threads> header that should be usable in place of the pthreads api.
> In your explanation, I think we'd expect to see some very distant, very slow-moving galaxies moving toward us

Thank you, but I suppose I'm not really questioning the big bang piece. My question was mostly in regards to the continued acceleration piece. Feel free to disregard the "in random directions" part of my original post.

I'm picturing more of an explosion in empty space. A firework or granade of sorts. Any individual dust/shard of the explosion still sees all other objects moving away from it and the rest of my question stands. But I suppose this would imply a "center" to the explosion, which I've also heard is not the case.

Theres a few other comments offering more clarity to the acceleration piece. Thank you everyone!
> As a result, unauthorized actors were able to obtain login information from third-party sources and then use it to access certain individual Roku accounts. After gaining access, they then changed the Roku login information for the affected individual Roku accounts, and, in a limited number of cases, attempted to purchase streaming subscriptions.

how limited and what subs
So it’s news that a device was actually built according to a standard?
They're famous for lots of equations, but truth be told, most diffusion researchers I know have the exact same response. A lot of people repeat the same exact equations and they only are there for review purposes.

On the other hand, if you want to really dig in, I'd suggest reading into works by Kingma, Gao, Ricky Tian Qi Chen, and honestly, any of Max Welling's students (Tomczak (was post doc), Hoogeboom, etc), and of course the unsung hero Aapo Hyvärinen. Here's a taste at a Kingma & Gao work that's on the lighter side but relevant to the SD3 paper. The unfortunate part is that there's a lot of reliance on knowing and understanding prior works which make these less approachable, but honestly this is a bit difficult to call a meaningful critique (it's research, not educational work aimed at public).

https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.00848
33.3 with an Intel 14900k and Ubuntu. And people will sit there and try to tell you that computers aren't getting faster any more.
Google sells access to TPUs in its cloud platform, so you'd think they would be more open about sharing development and tooling frameworks for TPUs. It's like Borg (closed source, never used outside Google, made them no profit) vs. Kubernetes (open source, used everywhere, makes them profit).
"Browser-specific failures are the number of WPT tests which fail in exactly one browser." From wpt.fyi

In other terms, WPT test failures for Safari means Safari has bugs or unsupported features that both Firefox and Chrome do not have.

As for Interop, it focuses on a specific, very limited areas, like "scrolling" or "subgrid" and is in no way representative of the overall feature set of a browser.

So no, contrary to what you're implying, it's not that Chrome is too advanced, or doing too much, it's really Safari that is buggy and lagging behind both Chrome and Firefox (by a lot).
If "conversion rates" are involved the only impact you're having is on rich people's bank accounts. There is a world outside of web advertising.
New Hutter Prize Leader (compress enwiki9)
This article compares ssh keys to passkeys (though its not the main point of the article):

https://lapcatsoftware.com/articles/2023/5/1.html

Discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35854216
First off: https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/travel/airbnb-has-a-plan-...

And secondly if you reread my post you’ll see that I think it’s morally wrong to charge a cleaning fee AND expect guests to clean as well.

That’s double dipping.
Relevant XKCD:

https://xkcd.com/927
These are most likely people with easy guessed passwords like “password”. The notification suggests the attackers purchased these email/password combos in bulk. That’s likely all this is.
Ask HN: How do YC group partners handle conflict of interest?
Hypothetical example (Please Time travel with me to Dec-2015):-

Larry, Sergey and Dr Winograd were part of YC96.
They have started Google.

Elon, Sam, Greg, Ilya, Wojciech and John have applied to YC15. They plan on starting OpenAI.
One of plans all six of them agree upon is that they have a realistic and ambitious path towards disrupting Google.

In 2015, some YC partners are on the board of Google and have a moral obligation to give great advice to Google.
In such a scenario, how do group partners handle OpenAI's cause fairly?
Time travel ends here.

I apologize if I seemed to offend anyone with my example. I am just curious about this scenario.

Tangent:-
If any readers are working in the legal space, and familiar with Attorney-client privilege; I would love to know of techniques you use for similar problems.
The problem is, there's a very very narrow line between restricting what the user can do on their system for the user's benefit and restricting what the user can do on their system for your benefit as the manufacturer/whatever. That's what makes the idea of restricting the root user so uncomfortable.
my guess, as spelled out after the BOM, is that this is actually a re-purposed Android TV box design. Taking out the EMMC and replacing it with TF/SD would be simple, and the RAM is handy in those situations.
Funny that his surname is nearly an anagram of TikTok.
Element R: our new unified crypto implementation
Ask HN: Should the US pass sweeping restrictions on AI development?
https://time.com/6898967/ai-extinction-national-security-risks-report/

According to this government-commissioned report, AI at its current SOTA frontier represents an unprecedented existential risk to humanity. The best course of action, according to its authors, is for the United States to restrict compute on training models and punish open-sourcing weights with jail time.

> The new AI agency should require AI companies on the “frontier” of the industry to obtain government permission to train and deploy new models above a certain lower threshold, the report adds.

> Authorities should also “urgently” consider outlawing the publication of the “weights,” or inner workings, of powerful AI models, for example under open-source licenses, with violations possibly punishable by jail time, the report says.

> And the government should further tighten controls on the manufacture and export of AI chips, and channel federal funding toward “alignment” research that seeks to make advanced AI safer, it recommends

Do you believe, if the risks of AI are true, that this is the best course of action? Would this still allow AI development to reach a state of usefulness that has been promised for years, or will it completely destroy the momentum and lead to an AI winter?
Zero shot no less!
Perhaps it's a bit pedantic, but that seems less like pricing restaurant food and more like pricing food in general, which is totally valid if you're on a fixed budget and considering how much to spend for food.
Founder of patterns here (https://patterns.app/)

We're taking a proactive approach to our "chat with your database" product. We begin by inspecting your db, building a knowledge base, then AI will recommend relevant insights to you depending on your query history... tinder for data if you will!

To follow up just create a new request and it'll kickoff a chat
Fruit Chaos Is Coming
Gosh, this made me laugh out loud. Thanks XD
Yes, these blog posts offer a different perspective on diffusion models from the "projection onto data" perspective described in this blog post. You can view them as different ways of interpreting the same training objective and sampling process. In our perspective, diffusion models are easier to train because instead of predicting the gradient of the _exact_ distance function, the training objective predicts the gradient of a _smoothed_ distance function. Sampling the diffusion model is akin to taking multiple approximate gradient steps.

To gain a deeper understanding of diffusion models, I encourage everyone to read all of these blog posts and learn about the different interpretations :)
AI news that's fit to print
That’s entirely your problem.

And sure, your listing may be doing “great” now, but what if Airbnb change the rules as they may start looking at doing?

Sounds to me that your model may not be sustainable in the medium to long term. Life’s full of “we did like gangbusters last year until…”
not legal, but yes theyll probably get sued for this.
Works for us just fine.

How do you know it’s not a great experience?
Super cynical. Those people hold outsized power, but they are not invincible by any stretch of the imagination. We hold the power in that we elect the public officials. They care about what we think also.
Well, Rome is a whole other can of worms. World class historical sites, but the crowds can be extremely off putting (for me at least).

But really, my comment was targeted at the typical English speaking Italian vacationer, who might have to prioritize the whole country for a 7 day travel period.
If enough people do it, forced arbitration can actually end up being expensive for the company. iIRC, there was a case where the company itself tried to get out of the forced arbitration and go to court since it was a pain to try to handle a massive number of individual arbitration cases.

I wonder how Roku would react if every Roku user filed an arbitration case since your data was at risk.
It is an expression of political belief, which is what is normally meant in such contexts. I don't see much point in detangling the two, as belief that is not expressed is by definition something that you cannot act against since you don't know about it.
I don't particularly care. I'd rather be at more risk and actually own the vehicle than subject myself to all of this silicon valley nanny-mode nonsense.
HN isn't making any money off me, last I checked. And, as owners, the First Amendment gives them the right to publish or not on their own platform for any reason or for no reason. The alternative to this is too horrible to contemplate.

Re paragraph 2, yes. Mastodon largely fits your description of the ideal model, I think.