skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mainly it's that the AI knows about our component library, so you don't have to inject context all the time.

And we try to be meticulous about our components' API design, that's where we think most of the value accrues.
yes, ü requires punycode encoding. The xn-- prefix indicates that.

And because there are way too many ways to confuse people with similar looking characters, the domains can be typed in and converted appropriately, but some webbrowsers ensure that you notice if something is off with www.bаnkofamerica. com (www.xn--bnkofamerica-x9j. com)
> and then convincing the distros to pick up their fork instead of the older original.

Given the current situation, I'm slightly worried about Fedora's planned move to zlib-ng instead of zlib in the next release (https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/ZlibNGTransition).
> I doubt the relationship between the rate of shoplifting and ease of shoplifting is anywhere close to linear.

I'm sure you're right. I suspect that there are massive variations from shop location to shop location, even within a region. I also suspect there are different kinds of shoplifting. I remember hearing a friend who is not the kind of person to just pocket an item and leave, bragging about ringing up protein powder from a bulk dispenser as flour to save money. That kind of behaviour is definitely going to be hard to model.
One of the various jobs I had during the 90s to put myself through college was stocking store shelves in a large grocery store. During my time there, I placed every item on the shelf by hand, rotated forward, so that the shelves were easy to front and look respectable by the time the morning came. After a few months, it was fairly easy to eyeball an item in the case, lift it while rotating, and place it on the shelf facing forward. It also became reflex to hear something fall and catch it without looking. We also mopped the entire store by hand, twice, before getting down to the business of fronting the shelves one final time.

As time went on, they hired a cleaning crew to clean the floors with a machine. They'd miss things. After my time, they started having their employees cut boxes and just plop entire boxes onto store shelves, ripping the fronts off of them. I'm sure it saves a little bit of time, but you end up with a store that is a complete mess full of discarded cardboard. All of that adds up to a terrible customer experience.
Expensify was a pretty well known case of this several years ago — their marketing was all about their advanced scanning technology, and it turned out they were using Mechanical Turk in many cases with little concern for PII (or corporate security) concerns.

(I have no idea if this is still the case, for the record.)
> purposely tried to avoid adding any niche network modifications that would help it overfit to in-1k. All three of the modifications are applicable to other networks and datasets.

You introduce a ridiculous number of degrees of freedom from your architectural modifications and the vast majority of them don’t seem to be some standard way of doing things. If these are generally applicable to most datasets, then show an eval on a new dataset against ViT that you haven’t looked at while making your arch modifications.

The way this is described per the blog is just not sufficient for the sweeping titular claim without more robust evaluation without overfitting/p-hacking
I would be. At a minimum you've got 16 moves the first couple moves. There's no way.
Knee jerk reaction, see Brewster's reply:

https://www.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/1bswhdj/commen...
I really wish submissions could be tagged to warn about auto-playing video.
I have a feeling most people who want a Tesla already have a Tesla.

Now Tesla has to fight and sway those who are looking to purchase their next vehicle.

It doesn’t help that Elon is playing politics and driving a large crowd away from Tesla brand. Also there are many repair horror stories. So the brand seems tainted.
> Video unavailable

> The uploader has not made this video available in your country

In UAE.
It's a relatively large and conservative farming town in Central California home to a large Protestant Fundamentalist community, a large Latino farm worker and small business community, and a similarly large Punjabi farmworker and small business community.

The only difference between Fresno and Abbotsford is Abbotsford gets snow on occasion.
Structures Shape Results – Elisabeth Hendrickson and Charles Humble [video]
The new key identifies itself as an old function key from bygone terminal keyboards.
I'm not even sure an EV car is the answer for "Green". I remember a Joe Rogan ep where he and his guest talk about the giant holes and bad mining condition in Africa because of the current EV rash to get materials for car battery.

EV cars seem to be the go-between for ICE and the real answer for Green.
Until we can patch humans, social engineering will always work. Burnt-out comitter or not. Just be vigilant.
Alternative implementation idea: pi with a mike feeding audio signals to a detector. If waveform matches Twinkle Little Star (aka sound of rice cooker), send notif("rice is done").

Extensible to other important sounds like smoke alarm, oven timer beeping, and a catch-all that sends notif("weird sound in kitchen, best investigate").

Plugin architecture to allow other contributions for waveforms to recognise different brand gear, eg the beeps from GE being different from Zojirushi.
It’s pretty dead :/

But I think this was the classic strategy of pricing out everyone except for those who will build on it or be excited by it, then make a polished v2 with wider appeal once there’s content.
Show HN: I just open sourced my document/website extractor for Vision-LLMs
Hi HackerNews,

Lately, I have seen an explosion in posts offering paid APIs/services to get unstructured data into LLMs (i.e. langchain extract, ragflow, unstructured, unstract, just to name a few) and I have been largely disappointed by them, either because they fail to implement multimodal support, fail to give good context for "really tricky" PDFs / Word docs / Powerpoints, or are just plain difficult to use. In light of all these posts I figured I'd share my solution that has been working smoothly for me and my clients. I put it up on GitHub for free so you can check it out and hopefully offer some feedback / criticism or contribute to the code yourself.

and BTW, I'm not trying to throw shade at any of the services mentioned, I'm just giving my honest experience in case there are others out there who feel the same way and want something that works

Cheers!
> 1 manned lane and 12 self checkout lanes, and the manned one is almost always empty

its empty because it’s considered rude to burden the poorly paid checkout person when you can self-service. Once all of the self-service lanes are occupied, the sentiment shifts and customers uneasily queue up in the manned lane, frantically watching if the self-service lane clears up so they can jump out of the manned lane.

One of those freak cases in behavioral econ where the causality is very straightforward and explicit.
I suspect most of these EV startups are trying for that TSLA bump, and don't really care much that TSLA is almost inevitably doomed to stagnant stock returns for decades now.

Meanwhile the legacy companies will keep moving slowly along and produce vehicles. Some will die, some will merge, some will have wild successes.

But it's much different than Google et al because cars actually cost about as much to make and sell as they do to buy.
The Rise and Fall of 3M's Floppy Disk
Breaking: journalists discover IP addresses
I discovered you'd added the sliding while I was in the middle of a game and muscle memory made me slide - I did a little double take and then test slide on the next one!

I've now done the Add to Home Screen thing on my iPhone - will definitely be playing this a lot. I've managed to get up to 46k now, but I think I need to rethink my strategies as I'm playing it like a mix of Threes and Zoo Keeper - there's actually more to think about here than on those.

As a side note, I once came up with this exact game concept in a dream but never got around to trying it out to see if it would be fun. Glad you did, because it's definitely fun.
1. What kind of testing it is? Website mentions exploratory testing which does not meet the single test case flow defined in the comment
2. How the tool maintains the set of existing test cases?
3. How long does it take to execute tests?
4. Ephemeral VMs sounds exepnsive. What is the estimated cost for the example test execution?
And do tell me how you know?

I lived in the Lower Mainland and VI as a South Asian kid - I know the ins and outs of "fake jobs" for visas. This ain't one of them.

Instead, it's one of those mobile QA consultancies [0]

If you wanted a fake job for Canadian visa scheme, the common path is one of the various Jatt trucking companies with biradari/familial networks between India and Canada.

[0] - https://subcodevs.com/mobile-app-maintenance/
Now you're redefining words.

Remote code execution means a single thing, running JavaScript when accessing a web page and using SSH as intended is not RCE.

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

https://www.google.com/search?q=Remote+code+execution
No as I mentioned specifically in the comment, I am talking about "average". Similar to one cold winter in one part is not a proof of climate not changing, one draught shouldn't be attributed to climate change.

In the graph that I can't find any pattern or trend. Draught were bad in 2011 and then it improved and then got bad again and seems to be improving for a year.
Wal-Mart tried it here in Canada for a bit, but it didn't last long at all.
while I agree with the sentiment, as an Indian, I hope this doesn't happen in India. countries which typically do this mechanical turk-like work typically don't raise themselves out of poverty (esp. Philippines, Indonesia, etc.). If anyone wants a specific example, I lead an aspect of web crawling for a FAANG and then other public companies. Over the last 10 years we heavily used those offshore teams, aforementioned, to do sanity checks/labeling, etc. Now, we have initiatives with GPT APIs which perform just as well for pennies on the dollar we spent offshore - and the offshore team that's been loyal for years? They're getting cut.
Great idea, but it seems more complicated than simply adding files to a git repo.
You can read about that in the article. Most of the affected personnel had done work with Ukraine / Georgia.
They built a tunnel to bypass devils slide. Now it's a pedestrian and bicycle path. On the Carquinez Strait there used to be a road that was abandoned due to landslides I think in the early 80's. Now is the George Miller Regional Trail.
Agreed - I think there's also the issue of people needing to be pre-registered with such a system, and not being able to accept cash. I would expect that in the future, systems like that will be an "express lane" for the particularly prepared, but not necessarily the default.
I was recently on a cruise. There was a daily trivia game on days when we were at sea. It got quite cutthroat, to the point where some passengers had to be reprimanded for abusing the crew. I was so appalled I stopped participating.

The prize we were competing for was a baseball cap.
Interesting, it works the other way around here. You get a portable barcode gun that you carry around the store or put in a sort of cup holder on the cart.

So I always bring a bag or a foldable crate, throw everything in while shopping and then put that in the car.
I don’t think there’s anything difficult in calculating a knight’s moves. On the other hand rooks, bishops, and queens generate many moves at a time, making the game tree much wider, which might make a difference, or it might not. But anyway, as noted by the sibling, queens were there (except in the second game, in which Kruskal played without and the computer played with, to even the odds), and the omission of bishops in particular had nothing to do with evaluation difficulty per se.
I like that you answered this, but the request wasn't about workers but rather easing migration to Cloudflare. People want to migrate their entire business to Cloudflare. Provide dedicated servers and a container service, then the applications can migrate to workers. You can even produce an AI to do it for them.
I have no doubt that EVs will be a big part of the future couple of decades but at some point there's not going to be enough lithium and other rare earth minerals around and that's going to drive prices up.
Imagine you hire a taxi, but the taxi driver follows commands of someone in another country who receives video stream from the car.

That’s what it’s actually like. It’s just strictly more work than simply having a cashier.
All the supermarkets where I live (English Midlands) have scan as you shop.

I stopped using it after they required using their loyalty cards/apps to use it.
It sounds like the receipts weren't necessarily "live", sometimes taking hours to appear, so I'm guessing they did it as live as possible and when they got backed up they would just revisit recorded video. Something tells me the expectations for throughput were also pretty overwhelming to the individuals who worked there.
Home assistant uses some weird “code in YAML” syntax. Chances are, the author could have written a virtual binary sensor by making one that turns on off according to the meter. I found that chatGPT makes writing these yaml files significantly better and faster.
All of those countries have societal norms that are vastly different with respect to illness.

Japanese people voluntarily, proactively wear masks when sick in public, for example.

Notwithstanding some of the later research about the efficacy of masks, there was a lot less those governments HAD to CHANGE to minimize disruption, because their populations were already not generally selfish about their needs versus those around them.
My guess is that right now this isn't viable for lower margin food products. Uniqlo and decathlon probably don't sell that much for less than £10. It's going to be a while before you can reasonably do that for a pint of milk.
Yes. It has been reliable so far. Keeping warm uses less electricity than cooking.
A big issue with this is that programmers re-implementing parsing code--be it for network protocols, file formats, or the like--are bound to make the same mistakes that lead to DOS/memory corruption vulnerabilities. Pulling code into the standard library for every possible network protocol, file format, compression standard, etc. would engorge the stdlib to the point that it would be impossible to both maintain and stringently audit incoming changes.

That being said, I am a big proponent of keeping dependencies slim, and library authors should especially aim for minimal dependencies where they can--that would help account for the deeply-nested dependency issue we see in npm and the like.
He is effectively paying for these flights by buying Canoo stock. This whole structure is set up to allow him to maximize the tax efficiency of his compensation. The jet travel is realized as a business expense and offsets future potential profits at the company, he also avoids paying the ~60% (federal and state income tax, as well as payroll tax paid by employer) tax that you incur paying high wage w2 employees.
I am a bit confused, Robinhood is not personally giving everyone 3% cashback, they are taking their profits from credit card fees and giving them to people as a form of cashback. Same as any other cashback credit card. 3% is unheard of but it is not weird for a new player in the market to shack things up by offering a deal for a bit to gain customers, and then dropping it to 2.5% -> 2% -> etc slowly once they have traction.
> one of the recent Assassins Creeds

It seems you did not actually read what I wrote. I put anymore in caps for a reason.

I never said any recent AC title or any newer Denuvo version suffers from any FPS issues. The loading of games (startup only I think, not level loading) is in fact still very much impacted, especially in the first run.

So all what you wrote is pretty pointless. Denuvo in the past in fact slowed down FPS of games early on as it was making calls the slowed down FPS on every single frame. People did the testing of games after they got cracked, and the cracked versions ran faster.
> I'm surprised that they even decided to try to hire in Canada instead of outsourcing.

The company "hiring" is an offshoring company. They clearly aren't trying to hire in Canada, but you have to post a job bank listing to be able to submit an LMIA application. Their target is purely the LMIA process to parachute people into Canada.

The company is not located in Abbotsford. That's where the business incorporation lawyers are, which is the only address they have in Canada. Every indication is that it has no actual Canadian presence.

This is a fantastically fake job listing. Further it isn't a "QA Tester", it's a software developer with a comical mix of skills.
Beyond Git: A New Collaboration Model for AI/ML Development
Not sure if you watched the YT video.

But here is how it works.

1. You clone our starter, which is a Next.js boilerplate with our UI package (uses shadcn): `npx creoctl@latest init`

2. You run npm run dev, and this starts the local server. You'll get a chat prompt on the screen where you can ask the AI to make the changes, and it'll write the changes to the disk, or you can write code by yourself in your IDE.

3. You push it to GitHub.

4. You create a new organization on https://app.trycreo.com and connect your repository.

5. You access your tools from the dashboard.

You'll need to connect to your own database, we currently do not offer managed database instances.
Evaluation Driven Development
I think the problem is that Musk is injecting more and more of his “design” philosophy into everything. This does not inspire confidence. Tesla needed a new CEO yesterday.
As someone looking to enter Canada on an express entry visa an currently on an youth mobility/working holiday visa I find the situation in Canada quite extreme.

I'm a skilled worker working on a temporary visa, working for Canadian company in people management role. If I want to get enough points to get a permanent visa the best options are.

1. Go back to university and study give money to Canadian universities.
2. Leave my current job where I'm doing proper work, and try get one of these job bank ones.

I fell like the system is pushing me to either give money to universities, or give my time (at a low price) to these borderline fraudulent jobs with LMIA attached. I don't believe this is the outcome the system was designed for, but it's what it's been gamed to achieve.

I could understand if Canada wanted to simply reduce immigration, but that's also not the outcome being achieved.
Isn't that what https://github.com/gfx-rs/wgpu is providing?
@swyx I personally think it's not just about AI engineering, because step function improvements in foundational models means that everyone's AI stack is in trouble, not just ours.

For us, an underrated part of what is valuable is the components and their API design. Being able to have a <DataTable /> with just the right props for the right use cases, so that a foundational model doesn't go and build it from scratch is useful.
The reason is mainly because now you save money on tokens, and save time because faster inference (since abstractions are already in place).

tl;dr give AI the right tools > trying to compete at foundational layer. (We are building those tools.)
You can actually not close the tab!
Workers started with that use case, but these days we're definitely aiming to be a general-purpose platform for app hosting, especially for new apps. It sounds like we're not getting that message across very well.
Yep https://time.com/6247678/openai-chatgpt-kenya-workers/
Oh duh... well my question was not insightful but yes your answer makes sense, there are no bishops on the board lol
There was one in London I used to walk past all the time. It was a neat experience to shop there once, but the selection was very slim and ocado was even more convenient.

I'd always peek through the windows and it never had any shoppers.
To clarify, all positions start out with purely equity? How long is the conversion period?
That's an interesting point. Amazon tried an AI application where errors were a cost to Amazon, rather than to the consumer. They failed to make it work well enough to use.

What AI applications are in use where the error cost is imposed on the company using them, not the consumer? Reading paper checks and mail envelopes come to mind. Those are automated and work well. Waymo's automatic driving, but not Tesla's. What else?

This is a useful metric for gauging real progress.
Wow, you are responding to a poster who coincidentally has the same name as your main investor. Truly an amazing coincidence.

https://twitter.com/frbergen

Both the twitter above and the HN user posted the link to findtime.fberge.com

Note everyone it's probably a big coincidence! These two posters most likely do not know each other. This exchange is totally legit.
I hate self-checkout. As far as I am concerned you are a decade behind us in a decline!
Exactly! This was actually Linus' point when he was explaining git to companies still on cvs. "You're all already using branches anyway".

I think if you're in a low-trust enterprise environment, branches kind of make sense because you get the additional scrutiny of code-review and merges occur on a centralized server but if you're in a four person team where you trust everyone just use the main branch and resolve locally.

> Remember, git replaced tarballs

I would refine that to say 3-way-merging replaced tarballs but yes!
Adam Neumann comes to mind. Zero interest loan from WeWork to buy commercial properties, then lease them to WeWork.
My suspicion is that this is a bad bet by RH on user acquisition. Specifically, they've modeled the cost of this acquiring a customer this way against their ARPU and determined they're going to make money overall. What they're ignoring, however, is that they're going to get people self-selecting into this offer who don't match the profile of their existing users.

If right now they've got retail traders who like to trade a lot (and thus give them meaningful revenue) and they can acquire more of those with the economics of this offer, it's almost certainly a winner for them. If they instead end up acquiring frugal, credit card churning type folks who aren't going to trade on RH at all, it's going to be a loser. I bet on the latter.
I've heard rumors that lots of these premium hosts are running on top of AWS/GCP which means they have much worse unit economics than Cloudflare.
Wow, that's pretty wild that those cons didn't dissuade people from propagating them deliberately!
Looking at the discrepancy between cars produced and cars delivered, they must easily have over 100,000 cars in inventory, or over a month of deliveries.

Or is there a significant other way than sales for those cars to leave inventory? For example, are cars used in warranty replacements excluded from deliveries?
This is smart because, in America, AI content is not copyrightable.
Couldn't find any other schema on this. If there's a mistake, let me know
Will look into this, thanks for mentioning!
Ultimately you're going to have to be adept at stuff like the Underhanded C Contest to spot this kind of thing in any Turing-complete language, so the idea of auditing the source is unreliable at worst. So I'd take another page from the Java/Maven ecosystem and require hashed+signed binaries, with the possible addition of requiring builds to be performed on a trusted remote host so that at least we can verify the binary is produced from the same source and results in the same output.

But determined actors with access are always going to try to thwart these schemes, so verification and testing is going to need to step up.
I like this one better https://youtu.be/gc12eBPuxwg