skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My hope is that the political cost of cutting the Deutschlandticket (as in, let it go back to the previous situation) would be too high, so governments will find a way of making it fit in the budget and only bump the price a little.

As context, for people not in Germany: each transportation region sets their own prices, but the new (nationally subsided) €49 ticket is already cheaper than monthlies in most places. This is good and convenient for people living in downtown, but it is a godsend for people living in suburbs, because their distance-based monthlies were sometimes two or three times that. For people living in the edge of a region and commuting to another, it was even worse, as they needed tickets from both regions.

I believe the equivalent "legacy" ticket on Deutsche Bahn (all regional transport free) was something like €212/month. €49 is one hell of a deal.
>Very slow for medium-sized JSON (16MB)

If aqny came here for fun, I think he just found it. Working on performance issues is the best.
It's what we use for our simulator center computers. Works like a charm!
Sort of related question: is it possible to get more precise global positioning from a lot more satellites? I was wondering if a swarm of satellites is capable of GPS.
Funny you should use that example. I have a system where that could be an issue we hadn't anticipated. Now I have to check, thanks.
The New Heuristics (2019)
AI is never inherently biased; any bias detected is from the people who built it and the society its built in, therefore DHS will be completely unable to build a tool that doesn't have racial bias built into it.
Support require()ing synchronous ESM graphs
Simple declarative models are great until they ... Aren't.

Essentially you have a DSL. A DSL can be great if you use it frequently enough to know the insurance and outs. Like SQL.

But a build DSL is something you muck with like ... Once every six months? And most build files I one off rather than write from scratch. I'm not going to o learn your DSL. I'm going to stack overflow it.

And build systems no matter how genius prescient the authors are, do weird things sometimes. Integrate with so e proprietary library? Have a required code generation step? Pull a dependency from a weird location? Auto annotate code?

Alas then you have to either be able to decompile the DSL to the base lang.in your head, or inject some "real code".

And ... By the standards of this article when dealing with the problem of building code (which, come on, evolves to a workflow engine eventually, and not a simple one) becomes meta.
Ownerships of one’s information should be as fundamental as ownership of one’s body.
Congrats on the 2.0! If I remember right you started as a more general purpose excel competitor, how did you think about doubling down on the financial planning use case?
I'm not confusing anything. OOP is a horribly OOT over-engineering of a problem looking for a solution, from the get go. That it morphed and twisted into a bloated mess when it was taken up by people who didn't get it to begin with is just the inevitable result of starting with a big pile of no need to do all that in the first place.
No, I don't mean that.

The post is dated 2022. The feature became generally available in v120. Stable is v123, so it is available now. It's gated, so you still have to enable it as described in the post.
By then it was too late. Computer tapes were so expensive they were regularly overwritten after a certain number of years.

Cheap storage is one of the most fundamental and under-appreciated game-changers.

Another under-appreciated changes is standardization of computer architectures and formats. 8-bit bytes. ASCII/UTF-8. Even media formats which all largely follow the QuickTime style of different streams and atoms and so on even if the codecs change.

In the 1970s none of this was true and everything was (by our standards) completely bespoke.
Display remorse for what you've done, or burn this identity and start a new one, if you want your ideas to be judged on their merits.
sleep problems (like sleep apnea) affect insulin resistance and weight gain. This goes with other evidence that not sleeping correlates with alzheimers. So the fat buildup correlates in a different way.
Part existence probability changes every couple of months, probably not enough time for you to be able to make good estimates.

LEGO tends to get hoarded, resold or donated, not thrown away. I believe I have more than 99% of all the LEGO I or my parents ever bought, going back to 1976 or 7.
When available? Trying to update on Switch now and says I am up-to-date with 1.5.8
Li'l muzzi had trouble in the startup !!
This looks like it could be useful.
Remote sensing uses feature extraction tools. Being able to upsample again would make the data a lot easier to view and interpret.
Nice work.
This reminds me a lot of calculators I use for FIRE, ie the ones shown here [0]. Perhaps I should try Causal for personal use as well as for business use. I've also seen Maybe [1] for personal finances, which looks good too.

[0] https://engaging-data.com/early-retirement-calculators-and-t...

[1] https://github.com/maybe-finance/maybe
The article doesn't say because the filing which it's based on didn't specify the details of the dispute or reproduce the full letter that Nokia sent. We don't publicly know yet, although I'm sure that if this goes to court we'll have an opportunity soon to dive into the details.

Based on the type of service that Reddit provides, there's almost no reasonable patent that they would have infringed from Nokia. So it could be something related to video compression/delivery, or some very vague social media feature that's commonplace but somehow patented.

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1713445/000162828024...
From the perspective of society, this is how to start Google
Try to look through See also links and google in scholar. Test on link is more psychology diagnostic, but exists similar for career assessment.

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

But you must consider result with grain of salt, because, first, you could develop your new skills/traits, second, all printed information (mean all research) are reflection of some past, when information gathered, but we are in future, world is already changed and changing every second.
They're gonna make causal diagrams à la Judea Pearl, haha.
Very interesting story :) Was the fix to add a beefy heat sink, or..?
There's quite a step between “you can't have fancy UI animations” and “you're back to BlackBerry” though…
The 99makers Guide to How YC Startups Like Linear Found Their Path to Success
It's understandable hyper scalers roll their own infrastructure tools yet naturally small shops reach for 3rd party tools ... it's telling when speaking with each how justified each feels ... yet at the boundary zone between those extremes folks it gets interesting ... mid sized shops need to be aware of the benefits of rolling their own and at a minimum not frown on job candidates coming from a big shop who instinctively lean towards build versus just use off the shelf libs
+1 for GLP1
Why? It's effectively a recycling progrsm for waste.
Unitronics is the company making the unnamed Israeli-made device. It’s buried in this other CNN article:

https://www.cnn.com/2023/11/28/us/pennsylvania-water-cyberat...
Well you can still be Larry Page's dad (or his grandad) and attempt to give your children a launching place to become Google. Most success have to be built multi generationally.
There was a big HN thread 19 hours ago on "20 years of Not Even Wrong* that's worth a gander:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39753115
> people who seem to literally believe that without inflation people will refuse to invest in anything and choose to return to a cave-dwelling existence

Yeah, I’ve seen them. They’re wrong. The point is price levelling is computationally expensive. It can never come for free. If your economy is dynamic—let alone growing—prices will slip. From time to time, they will do so in a generalised form.

I actually think policymakers’ aversion to deflation comes from its intractability. Lots of societies have collapsed before they could solve deflation. Our examples of inflationary shitshows is partly due to their resilience—a deflating society starves fast.
Exactly. every Nvidia/Tesla employee who became a millionaire recently CHOSE to hold onto their stocks after the vesting period.

That was a bet.

If they hadn't made the bet and sold stocks as soon as they vested, then the returns wouldn't have been as incredible.
I am from India and want to buy one, anyone has any idea ?
It think european city design is more nuanced for good social life - for example cities are more walkable, and frequently there are businesses at street level with living spaces above for several stories. Meanwhile america has suburbs for isolation/privacy, lots of driving and strip malls for business.
A decade ago I was replacing some servers at a rural water supply company. Any part of the computer systems outside of what they did to provide water might as well have been magic. They were talking about how the newer systems were great, because they didn't even have to leave the house to adjust most system issues.
It's quite dishonest to advertise "# of pieces". They should advertise "$ of studs".
LEGO needs to pull a KIA.

First, they need the LLM instructions AI thingy to look at your pieces and instantly come up with inspiration. Gamify that.

But they need to pull a KIA in that they hired the young designers away from GM and gave them some room.

There needs to be a revolution in LEGO with the following:

A device which is communally owned - at a Library or an Elementary School.

Throw in plastic bottles and plastic waste.

It molds LEGO bricks.

And you can program different sets.

And kids can create sets and have the device spit out the bricks for that set they designed.
First it would be good to know if you have genetic predisposition. I think mosts comercial DNA tests available test for APOE4 variations.

Second I would read on the research of Dr. Dale Bredesen. He has been studying how to map all the underlying factors that can lead to Alzheimer and how to test/treat markers that are associated with the disease.

According to him Alzheimer's disease is like a roof full of holes. You need to test and treat each individual hole to make sure it's not leaking.
From https://www.trustedtechteam.com/collections/microsoft-sql-se...

> CALs offer businesses the flexibility to scale their client access as needed, accommodating a varying number of users or devices accessing SQL Server.

The gall required to write that sentence is astonishing.
Console is soon. PC was today.
After reading on /pol/ horrible takes on Jewish slurs, and horrible takes on BiPOC folk, and horrible takes on homosexuals.... And it's the 1st post...

Yeah that's going to end badly.
Aw I get warm comfortable feelings just reading this changelog. Not sure I've had that from a game before.
I don't think he would think it is a bastardization. HTTP is 100% message passing. You have an object reference (url) and you pass a message to it with POST. State and behavior is encapsulated. In fact, one of the desireable properties of message passing is that it is easy to distribute across process and machine boundaries.
For reading it, I believe that. For authoring it, yikes it is slow. I'd guess due to all the implicit and implied and coercion and ... and ... and. Now I'm cognizant that I'm running my mouth without trying it on 1.9.x and a similarly recent IJ so maybe it got infinitely better, but my life experience with languages is that they only get more fancy swooshings not QoL improvements due to Moore's Law and yearly refresh cycles

I was/am always glad to pay that tax because non-null-by-default and the vastly superior val/var keyword pairs are totally worth it but it for sure is not a drop-in replacement in team environments. I am already constantly battling the vscoders (to say nothing of vimers) whining that "IJ is too slow for my eeee-leeeet typin'"
I primarily use JetBrains Rider for my daily tasks, and I agree that while you can use VS Code or even Vim with LSP support for many projects, working with substantial ones such as the runtime or ASP.NET Core development might practically necessitate using Visual Studio. By the way, the Visual Studio Community Edition is available for free for virtually all projects I can think of, mainly for personal, non-commercial, or open-source usage. The license details can be somewhat unclear, but that's my understanding of it.
That's what happens when Elon doesn't see his own politics.
#DataAsAService #DataDrip #BusinessIntelligence #DataAnalytics #CloudComputing #BigData #AIandAnalytics #DataDrivenDecision #RealTimeAnalytics #DataSecurity #CleanData #DataChaos #DataEngineering #DataGovernance #DataIntegrations #DataManagement #DataModel #DataModeling #DataSmart #DataStrategy #ExecDashboard #Founders #MarketingData #VC #AI #AIandML #AugmentedAnalytics #B2C #BusinessInsights #DataAndAnalytics2024 #DataDriven #DataDrivenDecisions #DataDrivenSuccess #DataScience #DataVisualization #DigitalMarketing #eCommerce #eCommerceBusiness #eCommerceSolutions #InnovativeSolutions #MachineLearning

Topics Discussed:
Data as a Service (DaaS); DataDrip Solutions; cloud-based data analytics; real-time data processing; data management and security; AI-powered analytics; data strategy for businesses; data governance and compliance; predictive analytics for SMEs; enhancing customer experience with data.
ConcernedApe is a gem. I can't tell if it's heartening or depressing to see how easily one guy with passion and a clear vision can utterly humiliate multi-billion dollar studios when it comes to producing games that are genuinely worth playing.
Data Engineering for Advanced RAG
I have lost all mine sadly.

And I had so much given to me. But my life took me in a path that separated me from all my Lego. :-(
Rental income already pushes most private landlords into a high tax bracket. Probably at least 20% of rent goes straight back to the government in tax. If the tenant was paying mortgage payments or social housing rent instead then no tax...
And so begins another round of tech company funded shill outlets (hi Mike) and lobbyists convincing everyone that the most valuable companies on the planet must be given absolute immunity for their behavior or else the Internet will collapse... even though that immunity law is only in the US anyways.
Cool stuff! I have, possibly the most HN nitpick of all time. So please forgive me.

There’s a post called:

Rails 8 adds allow_browser to set minimum browser version

On the site right now. I honestly wasn’t sure what option rails had added, because the link was underlined. I read the _ as a space because in iOS at least, there wasn’t much indication there was an underscore when the text is underlined.

Considering that Ruby prefers snake_case, so it’s going to show up in titles a lot, removing the underline could be a good idea.

Again, I’m sorry haha
It is interesting indeed.
One wonders if the researchers of this particular bit of work made it mandatory to go for walks at lunch and think about how their vision chunked/filtered the information it was receiving.
Interesting that they "perturb" the image to get some noise involved. I'll need to read it over again.
Wow this is a great podcast episode. I remember using a version the Creative Computing code that I reworked for my TSR-80. Fun to hear the back story
He had found it already before I posted here!
From reading the article, it sounds like what the judge actually ruled is not what the headline seems to claim that the judge ruled. It seems that the judge is simply saying the case can proceed to the next phase. The plaintiffs, it appears, still need to argue their claim of product liability. So they still need to present a case to the court that each of the defendants products are in fact defective.
Even worse, I have yet to see a build system that screams at you when there is a file where it shouldn't be.

Yes, I want my build fast. However, give me a way to kick off a scan to look for extraneous stuff.
The training technique used here (fitting something similar to a NeRF to different views of the same image) is pretty similar to this paper which uses a similar technique to denoise (instead of upscale) output features: https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.02957
This is actually my favorite thing to do in suno. "lowfi, chill, accordion" "breakbeat, doom, xylophone"

You can literally invent 4 genres in parallel in 10 seconds.
Aka my career
The development of Stardew Valley is such a heartwarming story about how if you're a wonderfully talented artist, musician, writer and programmer, all you really need is XNA to make a fantastic game beloved by a massive, diverse audience.

I would still generally prefer Godot for C# 2D game development these days, but if you really just want a light framework, MonoGame / FNA have had a really strong track record in commercial indie games.
AFAIK Apple's UWB CarKeys solved this. Tesla until recently used BLE which is more susceptible (read: works at greater distance) to relaying.
You can turn off some of the series to make it easier to read.
Thing is, we don't need AGI for the singularity to occur. we're already at a place where these things are useful. agi would make them more useful, yeah, but focusing on AGI is the wrong question. look at what models are able to enable along the way. we don't need full AGI to get there.
> there doesn't need to be a bank run for that to happen, and if at that time nobody wants to lend, they are dead

Yes. This is what we have been discussing. This is solved.

What you describe happened a year ago. If the bank isn’t insolvent—if it’s just a liquidity issue—that is a solved problem with deposit insurance in America. We fold it, put it into receivership, everyone keeps banking, next day is stressful for accountants. Even without the central bank’s involvement.
This is good advice. Be aware that while APOE variants are the most well known and common causes of a genetic predisposition to Alzheimer’s, there are several others, including some 100% penetrance, dominant gene mutations that cause it. Unfortunately I have very significant experience with one of these. Generally it would be common enough in your family (roughly 50% of people getting it), that you’d have reason to suspect one of these gene mutations.
Northrop, DARPA envision moon 'railroad' for lunar logistics
I always thought that it'd be nice to build an expository version of eq-sat that just operated on straight-line code, and didn't try to use the complicated e-graph structure (does it still use pi-nodes? I've not looked at the paper in a decade). The major complexity of eq-sat is in the novel extraction heuristics, and the complicated data-structures only mask that.

EDIT: Right. Blech. Theta & Phi nodes.
And if you rearrange the letters in “mill”? “I, LLM.”

qed
It sound like they're only reconsidering the prefix, not the backslashes, or am I misreading it?

So we're not getting "hello $name" but rather than STR."hello \{name}" they're now considering $"hello \{name}".
Could you help me understand which posts enjoy generous reading and which are not so lucky please? Can I always assume the generosity to ignore what’s written? There’s a post in this very thread that dismisses the parent comment as stupid of all things. I wasn’t sure how much generosity it warranted. Thanks.
“Scapedolphin”? :)
The OP's point is that since the case hinges on the question of whether social media platforms are "mere messageboards," or if they are, "products," the presence of hate content (like you'd find inside the telephone switching network) and the absence of any kind of algorithmic management is helpful to Nishimura, while the complex recommendation systems on YouTube will serve as an obstacle for that defendant.
Student Identities and Campus Contexts Shape Interpartisan Friendships
My point is, it's irrelevant. Yes we can't replicate the process of cell replication but in this case it isn't necessary. We can achieve the end objective (which is to repair/extend) through other means, this is akin to just replacing organs with factory build versions (memories pre-installed too).
This is great. What Bridgewater did for Dalio's popularity rating is the same thing Twitter did for Musk's Tweet reach (and what Trump's pollsters did for his ratings).
No, you wouldn't be able to store your large files separately this way.

Check out git-annex as an alternative to LFS for storing large files separately. It has been around longer, and doesn't require a proprietary server component.
They should have put one of those silica “do not eat” desiccant packets in there
Hashbang aside this is a solid description of a base feature set of C# :D
But unicorns and the people who fund them are all about disconnecting from actual returns today, and caring about projected returns in 10 years. Accidentally becoming very popular is great. Aiming for that as the goal distorts the business into something unsustainable and inevitably leads to enshittification.
Is the stated predicted cost really their honest prediction? I thought they always lowball on purpose to make approval easier. Otherwise, I don’t understand why they not just double every prediction by default, that would probably increase accuracy.
> How would you get close to a situation where the price going from $10 to $11 indicated that the real price of a sandwich had risen

You can’t. You need more data. Otherwise, you wind up trying to mandate what a wheat plant does by law. The simple answer is a siren’s call.
It might also have something to do with acquired taste - maybe people who can tolerate artificial sweeteners have simply gotten used to the weird flavors they add and don't taste them anymore?
is it even countable?
Anyone who wants to learn more about the calculational proof style as it applies to computing science would do very well to read Dijkstra.
There's only slave labor because the political situation has prevented the investment in mechanization that every other mine has gotten.
It doesn't matter if the work itself is meaningful, the meaning is the saving/sacrifice. How many people earn without someone else earning off their back? Very few. My grandfather was a door to door salesman, worked in a clothing factory cutting fabric, bartended, bussed tables, worked in kitchens. My grandmother worked at a candy factory.

There's this funny notion now that work needs to be personally fulfilling or important to humanity or else it's not worth it. It's worth it if you can save money, afford a better life, educate your kids.

Getting fixated on the inherent unfairness of the world, where some people who have wealth and things you can't afford, seems to be a frequent cop out. If you want to be a union organizer and do things to change the inequality of the system, great. That doesn't mean that working to improve your own existence is a waste of time.
Hooray. I hope all those guilty of sending unsolicited genital pictures will be punished similarly.

One step forward, thankfully.
r/im14
>to do something useful in the home, imo you need to solve navigation _and_ complicated manipulation problems. For self driving, you only need to solve the navigation problem.

Right. It can be challenging to figure out how fast, what lane, should I brake, etc. in many cities. But there are really only a few things the car can control. And its objectives are pretty simple: Obey the law, don't hit anything (and avoid being hit), and get to point B.

By contrast, think of all the different types of manipulation you need to clean up around the house and the 100 judgements you make you decide what needs to be cleaned--which will vary by person.
Jeff Dean joined in 99, although perhaps his impact was so great as to be retro-causal.
But Amazon also contracted with SpaceX: https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2023/12/01/amazon-buys-spacex-rocke...
For a quick fix, how about:

1. Competent police agency reverse engineer how relaying hardware works and how can such devices can be detected IRL.

2. Police sell relay device themselves and catch thieves red handed.