skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The product URL is https://shop.fairphone.com/fairbuds but I like liliputing's overview better.

They look kind of chunky, but I think that the repairability might make it worth it.

Here's hoping they get released in the USA sometime soon.
Correct. But not this one.
AI will be smarter than any human around the end of next year
Itanic was a fun era
Not related to the discussion but wanted say that I came across your username and rung a bell on my head. I've read and used the information of one of your posts (https://www.gafferongames.com/post/fix_your_timestep/) and found it very well written and useful!
the entire US Justice Department fought Microsoft to basically a draw. Good luck copyright holders, i'm rooting for ya.
Depends on what you mean by "trust".

As far as meaning "believe they don't just completely fabricate things from whole cloth, etc." then I guess I trust them all about equally. So CNN, MSNBC, ABC, Fox, whoever. For the most part, if a media outlet reports that "Event X happened" I believe that it really did happen.

Now if you mean "trust them to report events in an unbiased and spin-free manner without slant of any sort" then the answer is "I trust none of them." I assume every media outlet is biased to some degree, and always spin articles to reflect their underlying biases in some way.

So mostly I skip around, if something really catches my interest I'll read articles from multiple sources and try to figure out how to interpret things in light of what's known about the biases of the different outlets. Beyond that, I do slightly favor reading about US events from an international perspective, so I read BBC News, The Guardian, etc. I'm sure they are still biased in some way, but you do get a take that's at least slightly different than the bog standard US media orgs.
So here's the problem: you can buy an older cast-iron table saw with good precision and a large bed for $50-$150 on craigslist, or you can buy a cheap piece of made-in-china plastic at home depot for $500. The cheap piece of plastic checks off more safety features from a regulatory standpoint, but tiny size and poor tolerances results in more kick-back and accidents.
Very much a case of asking for forgiveness rather than permission. I sincerely hope creators succeed and OpenAI fails.
I feel a little misled by the speedup numbers. They are comparing lower batch size h100/200 numbers to higher batch size gaudi 3 numbers for throughput (which is heavily improved by increasing batch size). I feel like there are some inference scenarios where this is better, but its really hard to tell from the numbers in the paper.
Microsoft employees exposed internal passwords in security lapse
I wish my computer understood this when I get angry at it. Unfortunately, many (most?) times that I get angry are because things outside my control aren't working the way I feel that they should, whether they're human, animate, or inanimate. Or even me.

Aside from academic interest, I struggle to see the practical benefit of this study. When I'm angry, in the heat of the moment, there's no way I'm going to stop and write an essay about my feelings. By the time I am in a frame of mind to do so, the anger has passed and not a problem anymore.
When I am on a car dealership web site, car related ads are fine, possibly even beneficial.

There is a name for this, it is called "context sensitive" ads --- not nearly as dumb or annoying as "personalized".
Flexbox.help
I think it's basically impossible. You have to triangulate by reading multiple sources. NYT and some conservative leaning paper for example.
>Fundamentally, China and Vietnam were able to succeed at pushing people into factory work because these kinds of subsidies didn't exist, forcing people to choose between working at a factory or starve. Also, factories in China and Vietnam would build dormitories, but in India that falls foul of labor laws.

That's dubious thinking. The hurdles to establishment of a manufacturing base are not labor shortages. The biggest issue in India is the ease of doing business[0] and the bureaucratic red tape. India ranks 136 in 190 countries in starting new businesses, among many other accolades.

[0] https://archive.doingbusiness.org/en/rankings
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24106545
GPT-4 Turbo with Vision is now generally available in the API
While it's fashionable to blame us for everything, Gottlieb Daimler beat us to it.
The Apple USB-C to 3.5 mm TRS adapter in particular is a great value. https://www.audioreviews.org/apple-audio-adapter-review/
The Colossus Machine was a huge code-breaking computer built in the UK during World War 2. Multiple models were built but most were destroyed by the intelligence services at the end of the war. So far as I understand, it calculated possible keys being used on encrypted radio messages broadcast by the Nazis.

This is a 3D model I stumbled upon that shows how it works in intricate detail.

The whole story behind Colossus is fascinating. There is a replica in the National Museum of Computing in Bletchley Park.
Totally agree that individuals buying houses just for the sake of renting them out is also a problem. Renting out your legitimate 2nd home, I don't have a problem with.
As an example for that sort of programmer, consider an engineer at the caliber and experience level of Marek @ Cloudflare, who would absolutely eat a question like this for breakfast...

https://blog.cloudflare.com/author/marek-majkowski

This question is designed to help find those people, in addition to people who are really willing to learn the stack with no experience and who are excellent problem solvers.
> While ChatGPT is an artificial intelligence, EDOM is an artificial money brain

is this supposed to sound like a scam?
I think Nintendo cares a lot. In fact I think Nintendo gives so much fucks about its IP (of any kind, not only games/stories/characters, but also SDKs/APIs/console design/etc) that Valve fears any kind of association with potentially illegal or at least dubious origin software related to Nintendo.

Remember Valve is a company that normally celebrates and promotes the modding community, even when using their IP directly (i.e. Black Mesa). Valve's decision was totally and exclusively because it included BOTH their and Nintendo's IPs in the equation.
With a layperson in mind, curious about physics, do you recommend any resource (hopefully not too math-intensive) to learn how the higgs boson actually "gives mass" to stuff?
Many companies don't know when to stop and end up killing their products by introducing bloat which almost no one wants and costs money to develop/maintain. Simplenote works, is maintained, and does what it says on the name... more should be like them.

If all they do is keep Beeper running reliably and add new services as needed, then I'd say that's a good thing for most users.
Proton Pass allows you to export and reimport passkeys. An industry-wide standard for exports is not yet finalized, but as soon as it is, we'll support that too.

Regarding passkey implementation, it's up to individual websites whether they use passkey or passkey + 2FA, etc..
> Headphone jacks were a major wear item on older smartphones

I've had the area around jacks get scratched over the years, but I've never had them fail due to mechanical wear. Is this common for others?

I've certainly had the micro and mini USB ports fail on me over the years though.
In-house counsel don't replace big law firms? I believe their role is to guide a company legally as much as possible, and to interface with Big Law when shit hits the fan.
But has the goal you've been aggressively working towards been to reach those levels? or have you been playing just for the enjoyment of playing?

Not to suggest that the latter is wrong, just interested in your actual goal. In teaching myself to draw (anime art specifically), I'm aiming to reach a professional level, but am not interested in becoming a professional artist. The only factor I've felt would limit my ability to achieve this is time commitment (since research is pretty time consuming already). I'm not interested in committing as fully to it as someone who makes their living off art, so I don't expect to match them in all ways. So, for instance, while I expect to eventually be able to match in terms of overall result, I expect to not be anywhere near as fast as a professional can be.
We are the 4th non-hyperscaler business on the planet to even get access to MI300x and we just got it in early March. From what I understand, hyperscalers have had fantastic uptake of this hardware.

I find it hard to believe "everyone" comes away with these opinions.

https://www.evp.cloud/post/diving-deeper-insights-from-our-l...
How Do AI Software Engineers Like Devin Compare to Humans?
AI software engineers like Devin and SWE-agent are frequently compared to human software engineers. However SWE-bench, the benchmark upon which this comparison is made, only applies to Python tasks, most of which involve making single-file changes of 15 lines or less and relies solely on unit tests to evaluate their correctness. My aim is to give you a framework to assess if AI's progress against this benchmark is relevant to your organization's work.
Other than economics, I think. The state railway in China is like $1tn in debt and it's reported that some routes are hardly used.
https://www.amazon.com/Massive-Missing-Particle-Sparked-Grea...
You can apply this logic to any safety measure for any product, and campaigns against safety requirements often do. Additional safety measures result in more safety. Good talk.
I got my drivers license in the golden age of the mid-90s when the US nation-wide 55 MPH limit was repealed. Limits immediately reverted back to whatever the states had on the books.

For Montana (where I lived at the time), there was no posted day time limit; night time it was 55 MPH. While no posted limit, the law stated something to the effect of "must drive reasonable and prudent for conditions". Conditions here is kind of vague, but is pretty all encompassing: road conditions, weather, traffic, your vehicle, your tires, etc. Bright, sunny, summer day in a Porsche with good tires? At 100MPH, you might have gotten pulled over, your tires checked, and then the officer would send you on your way. Blizzard conditions? Driving 45 might get you cited. And the citation had teeth: it was automatic reckless driving, something like a $500 fine and possibly a suspended/revoked license. Previously, the fines were a joke. Something like $5 for up to 20 MPH over the limit, could be paid in cash and didn't go on your record.

Anyways, "reasonable and prudent" was eventually rule unconstitutional because we can't have nice things. So, out it went, and instead it was replaced with a 75 MPH daytime, 65 (I think? maybe it was 55 still) night time limit. It's now 85 day/65 night MPH as of last summer when I last drove through.

But, the tl;dr is: when the posted limit was put in place, highway fatalities increased (quite dramatically from what I recall). No, I don't have any references to cite, it's just my recollection of events from nearly 30 years ago...
“Cancer treatment is expensive.”

“Kill the patient”

Problem practically solved?

Much more affordable, sure, but not better in any other measure.
crazy how much sudden shift in speed we are seeing with all these new releases

must be getting close to the AI peak
$150 is the cost of a really good table saw blade - a decent one would be half that. If you're using the saw at home, $150 is only 2-3x more than the shop vac you'll need to clean up after anything. At a job site, it's a lot less than the cost of the nailgun you'll use once you've cut something.
Coming from a VPN company, I’m surprised they don’t speak about how much of this tracking is mitigated by using TikTok through a VPN.

Sure, it doesn’t solve their keylogging in the browser, but I would assume apart from that you are relatively well protected by your phone’s permission system. I’m not as familiar with iOS but on Android, IMEI and GPS won’t be accessible unless you grant some permissions.
Not sure Microsoft can get more favorable leadership elected at all of the copyright holders the way it managed to do with the US government at just the right time for the antitrust case.
So rad. There are way too many tools on the recruiter side, and virtually none on the applicant-side. Will definitely be using this in my next job search.
Ask HN: What's your backup strategy for your small business?
I run a small backup company and was wondering how other businesses manage their backups (very meta).

I don't store data on customers' behalf, only download and transmit it to their storage of choice.

Currently, I have 3 levels of backups:

* hot storage - backups run every 5 minutes to Hetzner's Storage Box. if things go wrong, this is where I will first restore from.

* offsite #1 - Tarsnap, encrypts and deduplicates backups to S3. runs once a day in the evening.

* offsite #2 - Restic, encrypts and deduplicates backups to Backblaze B2. runs once a day, early in the morning.

anything you'd change about this setup?
I'm actually kind of surprised that any implementation destroyed the blade. Like I don't actually care that the blade is moving, I care where the blade is moving. It seems like a trigger to yank the blade under the table would be the easier and more obvious way to do it.
My experience has been that it's really easy to damage your USB-C port like this if you keep your phone in your pocket while walking/running. I always end up with the port loose and making poor connections.

I ended up buying a small battery-powered Bluetooth-to-3.5mm receiver that I keep in my left pocket, and then send Bluetooth audio to it from my phone in my right pocket. It's a pretty ridiculous setup.
As a complete outsider, I just liked to read about a major maglev project currently underway. The article even included a map wich sadly is rare for articles about rail projects! Japan can consider me a potential tourist now. Even if the maglev trip is 90 % tunnel.

More on topic, it can help a lot to have redundant train lines. If there is an incident on one line, you can route around it.
Okay but the Cybertruck can soon have an addon that lets you drive in water. Which do we all prefer here?
I think it's more of a criticism of asking the question as if that was ever going to be given as an answer, regardless of what the actual answer is.

in what scenario do you see anyone giving the negative answer truthfully?
Yeah, this has stopped me from trying anything with them. They need to lead with their consumer cards so that developers can test/build/evaluate/gain trust locally and then their enterprise offerings need to 100% guarantee that the stuff developers worked on will work in the data center. I keep hoping to see this but every time I look it isn't there. There is way more support for apple silicon out there than ROCm and that has no path to enterprise. AMD is missing the boat.
My theory about why toxicity doesn't necessarily cause people to leave a discussion: the strong desire to have the last word in a discussion.

You don't want the "idiot" to win by default.
You can already export and reimportant passkeys in Proton Pass and as soon as an industry-wide export format is standardized, we'll support that too.
The EU is going to become a regulatory super power. If you just regulate enough then you don't actually need industry or innovation.

> I fear we'll see more years of economic stagnation to come.

There will never be economic stagnation in a country like Germany.

Without the massive economic benefits of large and highly productive industry, the massive social security system can not be kept afloat. At the same time any government trying to dismantle that system is commiting political suicide and in turn will inevitably destabilize the economy.
It's way easier for me to lose something the size and weight of a nickel than a phone. Not to mention ear buds do on occasion come lose and fall. With wired headphones, they dangle, but wireless buds fall into all manner of nooks, drains, and bottomless caverns.
"That $50 number seems incredibly optimistic."

It's not.

"Just the rebuild cartridge is selling for $99 right now: https://www.sawstop.com/product/standard-brake-cartridge-tsb..."

The BOM on this cartridge is not $99 or even close :)
Sawstop has said this themselves.

"And the saw frame has to be much stronger to handle the force of stopping that blade. Throwing $50 of new parts on an existing frame just means you throw the whole saw away after it triggers."

First, you are assuming sawstop mechanism. Most alternative mechanisms are closer to https://www.altendorfgroup.com/en-us/machines/altendorf-hand...

or

https://www.felder-group.com/en-us/pcs

or similar.

None of them required significant saw frame changes, and none of them require blade replacement. All have been tested repeatedly to respond and prevent injuries in the saem time (or even faster) than sawsotop.

The saw frames can already handle stopping the blade, even in job site saws (and definitely in any cast iron trunnion table saw). Please give any data that suggests it can't?

Again, i'm also telling you what the manufacturers said. Go read the discovery yourself, don't argue with me about what their own data said.

"But it probably just wet wood or something else conductive causing a false trigger."

This is wrong.

"Show me the false rate data please."

I cited it in another post, and honestly, i'm not going to spend my time trying to convince you your particular set of opinions is wrong. There are lots of people with lots of them

Why don't you do the opposite - this data is easy to find and there is a ton of it - discovery in table saw design defect lawsuits, tons of submissions and hearings in the CPSC, etc. Why don't you read a bunch of it, preferrably prior to forming and asserting strong opinions.

That's a good way to become better informed.

This thread already has plenty of misinfo in it (job site saws are a small fraction of the market, for example, despite people thinking it's the majority), it doesn't need more.
For anyone who doesn't ride motorcycles - a KTM Super Duke is a lunatic hooligan bike (in the best way) that barely fits within the boundaries of safe operation on the open roads of the USA. I cannot comprehend riding one on the busy streets of an Indian city. It'd be fun while it lasted, at least.
You can build a manufacturing base, but can you also "build" the workforce willing to work for manufacturing sector wages while keeping the prices competitive?
I think a difficulty with science communication is that it is very rare to have someone who is both a great scientist and great science communicator, and even with the ability, it is difficult for them to devote enough time and focus to be great at both. Feynman was, if flawed in some ways as a communicator. Hawking was, but I got the sense that at some point later in his life his focus on communication to the public limited his ability to continue doing research rigorously (after somewhat idolizing him as a child, as a graduate student I went to a research talk he gave to the theory side of our department, possibly in the context of TAPIR, that was both embarrassing and depressing, as it both felt like he really wanted to keep doing good research and very clearly couldn't manage to, and it seemed like everyone in the room knew it, including him). Einstein, despite having the ability to draw a public audience, arguably wasn't a great communicator.

On the other side, while yes, NDT is problematic, I think there is a value to people who are great science communicators without being great scientists. Sagan was arguably a great science communicator and not a great scientist per se. But his communication to the public was inspiring and educational, with enough rigor but not too much complexity, with a sense of wonder but not too far into speculation presented as science, with intuitive explanations but without too disastrously overburdened metaphors. There's the view that his talent for communication and broad intuitive understanding was such that even his contributions to research came primarily from his ability to be, in Kuiper's words about him, a "liaison between sciences". But even when just to the public, someone devoted to that sort of work, and good at it, is not less valuable than a scientist.
Yeah, I agree that comparison with feudalism is flawed in that sense. I guess Yanis is using the term in its stereotypical form, evoking the image of a dictatorial lord wielding all the power.
Search for Serposcope to host one locally. Other than that there are many commercial trackers available. Search for 'keyword rankings tool'.
Hmm, maybe it's middle age catching up with me, but a train pulling in South St at quarter after midnight feels like the middle of the night to me.
I'm a bit shocked the OpenAI didn't already have a large in-house legal team preemptively preparing a defense.

Did they not think they were going to get sued over training on copyrighted works?
Matt/Automattic is good at keeping things open source. On top of the work on WordPress and their plug-ins, when they acquired PocketCasts, they made the apps open source: https://blog.pocketcasts.com/2022/10/19/pocket-casts-mobile-...
I too remember being mesmerized by the image of the black PS1 “developer” kit.

It truly captured my imagination and alongside the movie Hackers from 1995 is probably one of the reasons I ended up wanting to be associated with computers in my future as a child.
Gemini 1.5 Pro Now Available in 180+ Countries
Why do you think they're taxed enough?
I can lose fingers with my recip saw, circular saw, oscillating multi-tool, or angle grinder; scalp myself with my dremel (long hair); put a nail through myself with one of my many nailguns; the list of potential risks associated with power tools is numerous.

I think table saw brakes are awesome and absolutely have a benefit for things like high school shop classes, but a properly functioning blade guard also does the job most times.
I found one comment reply on his article really interesting. Some person asked him to use Rust instead of C in his code examples and he gave this insightful answer:

“I'm using C in lieu of imperative pseudocode. The benefit it has over pure pseudocode is that it compiles and doesn't rely on some syntax I pulled out of nowhere. The benefit over higher-level languages is that it shows the mechanics of the calculation in a way that's trivial to transpose to any other dialect. This can't be said about code that uses cute but language-specific array manipulation and iteration idioms, e.g.:

WalshMatrix = Nest[ArrayFlatten@{{#, #}, {#, -#}} &, 1, #] &;”
> Thanks for looking into this. I'll try to reproduce this myself (but with elapsed times) and see what happens.

That will be great! Please don't hesitate to reach out if there is anything I can help with.

> Just to double check we're talking about the same thing: The red line is 'users who have been inactive for a year or more, at the time of the aggregate point'. So, for instance, for 2016 you'd have a point for 'users with a year+ inactivity, counted from 2016 back'.

Not quite. It is means the user has been last seen in that year (2016). By "last seen" I mean the user last shared story or comment (separate graphs) was that year.
Magnetic Halbach Array
Well, honestly I don't understand what's missing - you just pick time window, instance and have logs displayed line-by-line as they happened.

Best to configure view for this to limit columns and maybe pre-configure some filters. Plus annotate your logs with timestamp, so you rely on time of event and not time of ingestion.

But these both are one-time configuration thing and then you can simply scroll.
EU always had stricter safety standards for table saws. I moved to the US in the late 90s, sold my table saw in the UK and got a new one in the US. It lacked the quick stop feature that my UK saw had.
You can't change the past. The opposite of forgiveness is hanging on to a past hurt. Past hurt cannot be changed. Forgiveness isn't gaslighting, making up a fake story, or brainwashing. It's letting go of something you can't change.