skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had one of the much smaller ones from Tandy (which was the European name for radio shack).

I especially loved the flipflop circuit. And the meow thing for the piezo speaker. Really cool.

Edit: I think it was this one, the 30 in one: https://www.picclickimg.com/auIAAOSwNPhhbIBS/Vintage-Science...

I never liked the spring thingies to affix the wires though. It was messy.
1. CSV is for ensuring compatibility with the widest range of consumers, not for ensuring best read or storage performance for consumers. (It is already more efficient than JSON because it can be streamed, and takes up less space than a JSON array of objects)

2. The only data type in CSV is a string. There is no null, there are no numbers. Anything else must be agreed upon between producer and consumer (or more commonly, a consumer looks at the CSV and decides how the producer formatted it). JSON also doesn’t include dates, you’re not going to see people start sending API responses as Apache Parquet. CSV is fiiine.
I’m curious. Why isn’t Microsoft forced to present a similar screen for browsers?
No. To repeat: the client is sending a pure ACK with no data. You can see that packet with a 0 byte payload length in the screenshot. That packet is also getting lost; if it weren't getting lost, we'd be receiving a SYNACK.
Keep in mind that for my 5950X I had to buy Micron Rev E 16Gbit x8 due based DIMMs, rated 3200CL22, running 3600CL18.
I.e., they just don't ship with XMP presets.

Overclock it yourself. It's not that hard.
Some recently-added datapoints I think the current model mis-classifies:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/69/Pr... https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f7/US... https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d4/Na... https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bb/Li... https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a7/Pi...
I would totally be a vegetarian if it weren’t for the whole not eating meat part. Everything else about it strongly appeals to me.
The single market at work, and such a small amount of a product's cost is from making it. I am always sad about not being near an internal EU border for this reason. (though, if my time were worthless, I'd probably come out ahead buying plane tickets)
Simpler than YAML?
Does that really make sense? Unlike a single static image, a video is not one thing. It might go rapidly between invertible and non-invertible. Would you expect it to switch strategies potentially every scene or second...?
And the application doesn't try to convert the cells into non-string data types like numbers, dates, etc.
I didn't say that. It needs something. Handwaving about an emergent community isn't useful - moving from todays system to something else needs something concrete.
She's very well rounded, has homeschooled her kids, has founded companies, has run math-ed teacher resource company math.com, but I don't see where she's getting this from.
https://blog.penelopetrunk.com/about-penelope-trunk/

She writes about individualized curricula, and identifies as Aspie https://education.penelopetrunk.com/2016/04/14/having-a-set-...
Polysemous words exist of course, but that doesn't mean they're always unproblematic. The best examples, like bank (where the money is) versus bank (sloped piece of land) are unlikely to be confused because there is no domain where they're often used in conjunction.

In this context, its charitable to note that some polysemy is at work within the domain (because the application of terms is so new) and so its useful to have these kind of distinction-making conversations.

Many confusions arise when people have different senses of a term but insist there is no polysemy and they're all talking about the same thing.
If you remember the MPAA vs DeCSS fight from the early 00's.. what Scorsese was doing here would be considered serious copyright infringement by the MPAA.

The reasonable person would consider it fair use to gather reference material for their job. The MPAA was arguing in court that any violation of their DRM was illegal, reprehensible, irredeemable. And Scorsese was likely a member!

He was buddies with Jack Valenti!! Via wikipedia:

In 2007, Scorsese was honored by the National Italian American Foundation (N.I.A.F.) at the nonprofit's thirty-second Anniversary Gala. During the ceremony, Scorsese helped launch N.I.A.F.'s Jack Valenti Institute in memory of former foundation board member and past president of the Motion Picture Association of America (M.P.A.A.) Jack Valenti.
When people use Tailwind’s @apply directive as discussed in the linked article, do you realize you’re just doing normal CSS with all the same amount of debugging and design consideration, but with additional compilation overhead and an additional mass of documentation to grok?

I guess that does indeed mean Tailwind has won.
Sure is! The end results are recognizable as what they’re supposed to be, just not beautiful. That’s fine 95% of the time I want to print a photo.
I have the same HP b&w laser that I bought used for $90 circa 2004. Same toner cartridge.

Meanwhile my parents have been through roughly a half dozen inkjets in the same time.

It's pretty obvious which is better for most home use cases.
100% agree with you... taking the time to do/go design first greatly improves the quality of the final API...

But as some comments below point out, an OpenAPI spec is a pain to create manually which is why TypeSpec from Microsoft is such a great tool. Lets you focus on the important bits of creating a solid API (model, consistency, best practices) in an easy to use DSL that spits out a fully documented OpenAPI spec to build against! see https://typespec.io/
here’s one by simonw that shows some of the ridiculous prompts he had give in order to get the LLM to cooperate.

https://simonwillison.net/2024/Mar/23/building-c-extensions-...
http://r6.ca/blog/20090218T025048Z.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk%3AGödel%27s_incompletenes...
We’re quite spoiled by instantcy, aren’t we? There’s usually no rush when I go to do such things.
The bummer is how much of it driven by fossil fuels: greenhouses heated with gas, air pumped with CO2 to speed up ripening, fertilizer made from fossil fuels.
Longer Genes May Drive Aging
Got a reference? Because my Zen3 desktop has the driver loaded and information shown, just not the bitflips but that may be due to excessively early refresh configuration.
> Overwhelmingly, people get promoted because they solve challenging problems with meaningful impact. That's how capitalism and modern corporation work.

It's key to ask, does the promotion (or strong performance rating) happen before the impact or after?

You can deliver Project X that will save $YY Million dollars. Everyone agrees the impact is "there", the complexity is there. Launch a PoC to a handful of use cases, realize most of that impact, then move onto something else. PoC works for those use cases, never becomes a complete solution, and slowly develops issues. Once it has enough issues, someone else can solve the problem again for the even more impact assuming the problem space has grown since the initial launch.

Capitalism works when there's competition and cost for (long-term) failure. Neither are guaranteed to exist if you're at a Big Corp that's printing money.
> no one could do anything about it until I wrote a letter to a judge in the court system

How did you know what judge to contact? Can citizens just appeal administrative stuff like this in California to judges without filing a whole suit?
I'm reluctant to tell people "no, don't think of it that way," especially if it works for you, because I don't know the best way to think of things. I only know what works well for me. But for me, it'd be ~impossible to use your mental model to do anything useful. That doesn't mean it's bad, just that I don't understand what you mean.

The most straightforward mental model I've ever found for ML is, think of it as 2D matrix operations, like high school linear algebra. Matrix-matrix, matrix-vector, vector-matrix, and vector-vector will get you through 95% of what comes up in practice. In fact I'm having trouble thinking of something that doesn't work that way, because even if you have an RGB image that you multiply against a 2D matrix (i.e. HxWxC multiplied by a mask) the matrix is still only going to apply to 2 of the channels (height and width), since that's the only thing that makes sense. That's why there's all kinds of flattening and rearranging everywhere in practice -- everyone is trying to get a format like N,C,H,W down to a 2D matrix representation.

People like to talk up the higher level maths in ML, but highschool linear algebra (or for the gamedevs in the audience, the stuff you'd normally do in a rendering engine) really will carry you most of the way through your ML journey without loss of generality. The higher level maths usually happens when you start understanding how differentiation works, which you don't even need to understand until way later after you're doing useful things already.
It's 95% true for Elixir as well; it's very difficult to mess up parallelization or just leave a system in an incoherent state with it. Immutability and message passing help a lot.
> My impression is that paying child support is a judicial obligation,

You're wrong. Plenty of people work out child support without having to even go to court specifically for that. Most people do the moral thing and take care of a child they were responsible for bringing into this world.
> Also not sure why you would list non-standard or spec features like Web Bluetooth?

It's not my website but probably because it appears in Can I Use.
Free speech absolutist my ass.
"Always no"? What. Really not sure what you mean here when you agree that the possibility of it working exists.

I get the sentiment -- when I request data through FOIA, I will almost always request it as "an excel format" because I know that I'll at least be able to import it. CSV is much less of a guarantee and will have issues -- missing quotes, wrong delimiters, inconsistent column counts, things like that. So requesting "an excel format" implies "make the best effort to give me something that will load in my excel, but without asking what version of excel I have". Removes a fair amount of hassle, especially when it took months to get the data. It also means that if they fuck up the columns by doing a conversion, you have some means of telling them that the data is simply wrong, rather than the data is hard to work with. It does mean dealing with [0-9]+GB sized excel files sometimes, though.

That all said, I prefer to share CSV files. Haven't had much of a problem with it and I can guarantee some consistency from my side. Like, the people I share files with aren't going to know what the hell a parquet file is. A CSV though? Just double click it if you're less technical, or open it up in less if you can use a terminal. It usually compresses well, despite what the author wrote.
> a pretty big waste of resources.

as long as that resource is privately funded paid for, i don't care.

It's only a problem if this resource is taxpayer subsidized.
I wish you all the best but unfortunately I think you will find out that this business model doesn't work and if you give something for free most companies won't pay for it even if they have the money as it doesn't even worth to go through procurement if it is free. You will have to lock some features in an open core way or other way to paywall companies to pay-up.

Hope Im wrong but I think in the last few years all companies realised that FOSS is not a business model.
We should have a system in place that immediately generates the CRISPR vector for whatever sequence we put in. Like a CRISPR vector printer.
My immediate concern would be acid-tripping parents calling the police to report that we'd groomed their children and roofied the adults. But, sure, if I survived the local goon squad raid, I might also regret your thing
I’m surprised they sell any to external customers, to be honest.
You have to be willing to be a self starter and work incrementally. Most people will just throw up their hands and say it is impossible. Some obstacles are more obvious than others. Being sweaty might require a shower or a change of clothes. Similarly, extreme cold will require proper attire. Spiked ice tires on a bicycle offer greater traction than the typical 4WD vehicle.

Aside from equipment, people need to build up their skills and traffic awareness. These are not instant fixes which can be purchased at a store. This is where incremental growth is important. You wouldn't expect a rookie driver to drive on a highway on his first trip. Comfortably operating inside traffic without being disruptive is a skill unto itself.

Yes, it is possible, but if you're not an enthusiast, you're probably not going to develop yourself in these areas.
Have they documented the gear/process they use for archival?
No, I would look Oscar wins up on a wiki just like everyone else.
Why is this getting downvoted? They're right that the criticism is pretty excessive:

"Maybe his next article will be about how airlines should speak Esperanto because English is such a flawed language. That’s a clever and unique observation."

Hm.
Amazon acquired Annapurna labs doing the same thing and have their own train,/inferentia silicon, and they definitely have more support than Google.
I don’t think you can cripple a CRISPR antiviral given that it’s attacking the base sequence.
There is this strange pervasive myth that everyone who lived before current_year-20years was an idiotic barbarian and current society is peak human evolution.
Wow thank you for this. I don't think I have even thought about this song in 20+ years, but somehow I still know every word.
The article concentrates on the briefs by RIAA, MPA, and U.S. politicians - the moneybags and perennial bad guys whom everyone loves to hate. It barely mentions the brief by authors groups and other creative organizations, from the Author's Guild to the North American Nature Photography Association. From the summary:

IA has created a vast unauthorized online database of literary works that anyone in the world can access for free, which differs from the most flagrantly illegal pirate websites only by reason of its residing in a U.S. not-for-profit. ...

IA’s infringements have caused and will continue to cause significant harm to Amici’s members. Many members’ works are part of the “long tail” of older published works that earn much of their revenue from licensed electronic uses rather than sales of new copies. Because authors and many other creators today generally earn so little from their writing,3 they rely on income from the long tail, and even a seemingly minor reduction in such income will materially impact the authors, visual artists, photographers, and other creators who depend on the income for survival.

Further, creators and their publishers will find it more challenging, if not impossible, to bring older titles back into print, whether in physical or electronic form, if they must compete with free Open Library-generated ebooks from IA. Finally, such free Open Library-generated ebooks will
also create a direct market substitute for authorized lending by libraries outside the U.S., which lending – unlike Open Library – generates royalties for creators under the public lending right recognized by most other developed countries.

Source: https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.ca2.609...

Like many people on HN, I regularly use the wayback machine or other parts of the Internet Archive to track the history of websites or read out-of-copyright and public domain works. Sharing this information is important and should be continued.

I also believe in the concept of "Fair Use" for sharing and discussing excerpts of more current works.

But when it comes to outright republishing of in-copyright printed works, the rights of creators and publishers need to be recognized. Brewster Kahle decided that an overly broad interpretation of the Internet Archive's mission trumped these rights and the laws of the United States. Even when it was asked to repeatedly stop, he continued.

Far from this being a "crusade" against IA, it's the logical outcome of one man's seemingly fanatical conviction against the law and the people who work very hard to bring new books into being.

The collateral damage to the many noble aspects of the Internet Archive is bad. I truly hope it survives.
The reason you can’t game theory a particular cause of action is that you don’t have the appropriate influence, scope of communication, knowledge of those you’re trying to influence, or time to execute.

An AGI can build connections faster than you can, exercise surveillance to gain background on targets, operates orders of magnitude faster than you, and can do all these things in multiple, in parallel.

The problem is not that you’re somehow dumb, you just don’t have the operating capacity that an AGI would. To over-simplify the model, it’s like asking you personally to compete with a bot-net in sending out spammy emails. The task is not outside the realm of possibility (like violating the 2nd law of thermodynamics), it’s outside the capability of a human. It might be within the realm of capability for a well-organized, well-funded, group of humans (see autocratic propaganda campaigns). The term we often use is “Advanced Persistent Threat”
Time is ticking faster for long genes in aging
Wow, talk about taking a comment to an absurd point.

If OSHA was serious about safety, they would shut the offending machine down until remedied.

If there's enough problems in a facility, then they shut the whole place down.

But therein lies the problem - then the employees don't get paid. The "fine" should go to the employees for endangerment and payment of lack of work.

But no, fines.
Do you use cloudflare dns? That'll prevent it from working.
The only way to change these practices is to make it more profitable by doing as you suggest (which I agree needs to be done). What are the carrots and sticks that could be used in such a situation?
Ask HN: What's the value prop for "AI wearables?"
I've seen a bunch of AI wearables come out, such as the Humane AI Pin, the Rewind Pendant, the Tab Necklace, etc.

The value proposition that gets thrown around with these devices is the promise of having a "second brain" there with you at all times, listening to your conversations, and gathering the context. Context being the most important part.

However, the goal for this is to be common and popular among "normies," and I'm not entirely sure if normies want to have a device that is essentially a conversation analyzer/summarizer.

Putting myself in the shoes of someone outside the tech bubble... they don't generally care about privacy, they only want something that provides utility. I say this because I know some may raise privacy concerns, but those concerns may not resonate with the average person. Therefore, trying to think like an average person, and I think what will win the market will be something that provides utility, and is a status symbol.

So this begs the question... what's the true value proposition for these devices? Is the one thing that will catch on with normies a proactive AI?
Unlocking the secrets of myelin repair
The article focuses on social risks, but isn't this just a gaping MITM hole? If we're talking about text messages, they're not encrypted.
These projects don't just appear out of thin air and get funded.

It's because solutions don't exist to meet their unique requirements which often you don't get visibility of unless you're in the team.

But of course that will never stop HN commenters assuming they know better about the situation than the engineers and managers that work there.
I absolutely 100% guarantee that you can submit tax forms printed in black and white. I suspect the IRS is more surprised when they see printed forms that are anything but.
But that’s the beauty of vhs-decode. The transport mechanism needs to be stable and the head clean. The rest of the player doesn’t matter.
Binary vector search is better than FP32 vectors
Probably not. I wouldn’t even know what to ask for. I just wouldn’t mind a little more customization. Bloatware I can remove or hide.
It doesn’t need to be ubiquitous. We just have to have a system in place that can generate CRISPR vectors for any given sequence in hours.
I don't have an opinion about the lawsuit, but calling the Center for Countering Digital Hate "researchers" is pretty dumb. They are an activist group advocating for particular things, not neutral social scientists on a fact finding mission.
MoonBit Weekly Update Vol.34 25/03/2024
There's definitely a big distribution disparity. 11 of the 15 most populous countries use the period for decimals.
Hmm, paying a whole extra register for `nocross` is pretty expensive ... though representing it as a logarithm means it only needs to represent 62 values (2^1 is meaningless for both 1-byte and 2-byte allocations, 2^64 cannot be crossed regardless), which is 6 bits, so we could stuff it in the flags or even the high bits of the alignment on 32-bit-or-larger platforms. That seems like the way to do it ... unless it is instead specified as part of the allocator itself.

Anyway, added that and other flags in that paper to my central list at https://gist.github.com/o11c/6b08643335388bbab0228db763f9921...
Converting strings into other data types is out of scope for CSV, not really undefined behavior. The type conversions happen at a later stage of the import process.
The DRAM interface is pretty well decoupled from the memory array itself. So whether you're looking at DDR5 or LPDDR5(x) or GDDR6(x) or HBM3(e) isn't the right question. What matters are the implementation details up to the manufacturer's discretion, such as on-die ECC.
Ugh, yeah my household has an instant ink subscription and it’s such an obvious scam.
I bought my Brother color laser printer 12 years ago in a fit of HP inkjet induced rage.

It just runs and runs and runs.

I've bought a couple more for around the office and recommend them every time the subject of printers comes up.

If you don't want GBs of bullshit malware pretending at being drivers, you're sick of the color ink shenanigans, and you want a printer that wakes up and prints every single time, get a Brother Laser printer. They're amazing.

No affiliation, just a super grateful customer.
Yeah it's because in Holland they grow them in cotton buds sprayed with nutrients. It minimises the chance of plant diseases and it's much easier to harvest but it loses taste. The Germans call the Dutch tomatoes Wasserbomben. Meaning water bombs.
In this specific case, I think it's interesting that the english blog doesn't bring much (it just describe the books can have illustrations etc., info which could be immediately gathered by looking at the book samples), and the actual content, the books themselves, are of most uses for people speaking the languages or able to deal with it a way or another.
Idk maybe it's just me, but what I was taught in comp architecture was that cisc vs risc has more to do with the complexity of the instructions, not the raw count. So TPU having a smaller number of instructions can still be a cisc if the instructions are fairly complex.

Granted the last time I took any comp architecture was a grad course like 15 years ago, so my memory is pretty fuzzy (also we spent most of that semester dicking around with Itanium stuff that is beyond useless now)
As a one-off solution you could switch to light mode and invert the display.