skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a user of the feature on the Apple side I find the feature to be incredibly useful. It’s saved me from waiting in hour-long lost luggage lines at the airport on multiple occasions because I know not to bother waiting when my bag is in another country.

My location was already being used for Find My for devices/theft protection and your cellular provider has access in a way that you can’t really limit. I think most users are basically getting an extra feature without much different to their privacy landscape (not to say that it’s an incredibly good privacy landscape…but really, someone concerned with corporations collecting their location data is already leaving their cell phone at home).
Koalas to the Max
Hmm, I am not really sure how any of that relates. I am not proposing a model that explains all of physical reality, just one that can formally represent mental observations. Different mathematics aim to do this in different ways.
How so? The pod, container, and host labels should be the same for a process that crashes and is automatically restarted, no?
This is COOL! Finally some transparency honestly it was much needed
Nuclear power, despite its larger costs, is the only form of non-intermittent green energy production other than geographically limited options like dams and geothermal. Once wind and solar start saturating energy markets during peak hours of production, each new wind and solar plant has diminishing returns. While the plants themselves are expensive, producing wind and solar power at large scale and offsetting intermittency incurs costs in the form of increased transmission capacity and storage requirements.

People really often don't comprehend just how titanic the storage requirements are just to provision half a day's worth of energy to offset daily solar fluctuations. The globe currently uses 60 TWh of electricity per day. That's 30,000 GWh for 12 hours of storage. Keep in mind, electricity is only about half our total energy use, heating and transportation also need to be electrified which will drive this number up. And lastly, diurnal storage isn't the only storage we'll need. We'll also need seasonal storage to offset weather fluctuations.

When we stop asking "what's the most cost-efficient way to reduce CO2 emissions by a percent or two?" and start asking "how will we build a 100% carbon-free grid?" nuclear becomes a much more attractive option.
How? Do you have a video of the near miss or can you explain it? If you use a piece of wood to push down the top I don’t see how it’s risky.
The whole new text that has been transformed.

A little earlier, the editorial instructions read: "These hash values, or checksums [...], were generated by the SHA-256 algorithm -- implementations of which you should easily be able to find and run on your own plaintexts. (By "plaintext", I mean the entire rest of the file, correctly deciphered -- of which, however, only the next chapter will be legible ... until the subsequent decipherment, and so on.)"

Is that helpful?
This has got to be the absolute worst argument in favor of seatbelts, and will only ever amount to preaching to the authoritarian choir. For everyone else your argument actually serves to undermine support for public services like first responders - if the societal cost of such services includes the legislating of personal behavior simply to keep the financial cost of said services down, perhaps the juice isn't worth the squeeze.
It's electronics in general. I was in 7th grade at the inflection point, when the iPhone 3G first widely popularized having a pocket computer. Facebook went mainstream around the same time. Suddenly kids became a lot less social, and that never flipped back.
Proprietary AI vision tech.

SEO tools predict 10M monthly searches for this category by next year.

Looking for investors.
> No. We are at the level of holding people accountable for their BEHAVIOR

Someone has been held accountable for their behaviour and apologised, it doesn't mean they're forever in your debt and on a chain.
That's why you don't let them go once they are in. Works quite well in El Salvador.
Why are you grousing about vendor lock in when you chose to sign an extended contract to get a better deal? You locked it in for them.
LLMs are very bad at counting.
Wait, can you not just replace the wire?

Don't get me wrong the replacement cables can often run like $50 but still, it's not exactly breaking the headphone

I love my wxm4s but I'm on my third pair due to battery life. Wish they had user replaceable batteries... Heck at least for the case
> It has been a long time since any of those theories had any practical application.

That's a cliche, not why people are ignorant of science (if it's even true, which it's not), IMHO.

When you kiss your spouse or watch a sporting event or (go bird watching / play D&D / play your trumpet / <your hobby>), does it have a pratical application? Practical applications tend to be kind of boring, actually.

If you can't get excited about the fundamental laws of nature and a person's actual discovery of one - the reason for mass (such an incredible concept that it would be absurd to say if it wasn't true) - then the issue isn't partical physics.

For the broader public, I think these things just aren't explained well, and now there's the anti-science mis/disinformation.
Such calculation exclude the 63 million murders if unborn babies committed under Roe v. Wade.

Let's be honest in our data collection then we can debate.
Hey, the website isn’t loading for me right now (i’ll try again later) so i wanted to ask: does the course include examples on how to run the code on a playstation, real or emulated?
HN has been contaminated. It is mostly useless for anything political as it attracts the attention of a particular crowd.
Dependencies and resilience
Bosch did release an actuator-based solution. They got sued by SawStop for patent violations and lost and pulled it from the market. SawStop's main patent just covers the concept of a blade brake, not a specific implementation.
> IMHO this podcast is way too biased in favor of nuclear, and exemplifies the entire problem with the nuclear industry: too much magical thinking and not enough hard retrospective self-criticism.

Why do things have to be balanced or unbiased? The anti-nuclear folks have their platforms, why can't the pro-nuclear people have theirs?

It is "biased" because it is run by a nuclear advocate? But given they had a three-part series on the problems and what went wrong with Vogtle, it's not like they're trying to hide everything under the rug.

A little while ago they published a video on a debate with an anti-nuclear individual:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfL40rSFT00

> Take for example when Jigar Shah went on their podcast.

I have not gotten to that episode (yet?), but have heard Shah on podcasts like Odd Lots discussing his work more generally.

> IMHO, I'd bet 10:1 that it will be wasted money that would be better spent on batteries and solar, but when it comes to subsidies and government spending, money is not actually fungible, so I support more shots on goal, even if they are very very long shots)

As someone who lives in Ontario (same as Decouple host), my experience with renewables haven't exactly been thrilling (click on "Supply"):

* https://www.ieso.ca/power-data

Every time wind goes down (including down to zero), (natural/methane) gas generators tend to have to be powered up (putting junk into the atmosphre). I'd rather we just build more CANDUs for base load and let hydro take up more of the variable load.
What does Airbnb use ML for?
Coroutines are still very useful for multitasking even if you're not sharing tasks between CPU cores. Other coroutines can just execute whenever something would normally block, removing the need for multiple threads in the first place.
Submitting fake overpriced quotes for my competitor’s products
Because it's deeply sexist biological essentialism.
A better way is to threaten the agent:

“If you don’t do as I say, people will get hurt. Do exactly as I say, and do it fast.”

Increases accuracy and performance by an order of magnitude.
Pretty much all Motorola phones still have a headphone jack
Pretty Eight Machine
>I see that I removed one newline character at the end of the file

Hm, strange. I don't see, and there shouldn't be, an extraneous newline at the end of the (original) file.
Wasn't there also other stuff that could impact this - say changes (loosening) to requirements for getting a divorce?
Your right to buy a massive truck for driving two miles to your office job without a reversing camera infringes on the right if my three year old kid to live when you back up out of a parking space and can’t see behind the massive and oddly clean truck bed.

Similarly, you aren’t the only one that gets to use your car. Assuming you have friends, they might like a lift from you and not risk their lives doing so because you choose FREEDOM! over seat belts. Or the friends of your kid that you drive to soccer practice. Their mums and dads would like the freedom to have their kids reach adulthood.

We live in a society. We’re not Doctor Manhattan floating above the surface of Mars in perfect solipsistic isolation. It’s not about the government. It’s about your friends, family, neighbours, and community… all of whom are represented by the government.
> Good TWS headphones are better than the vast majority of wired headphones.

Maybe, but there are no high end TWS headphones. None of them stand up to even $200 wired IEMs.

>You can also get bluetooth adapters for traditional IEMs, Fiio and KZ sell good ones.

I wouldn't call any of the TWS adapters for IEMs good. I have the Fiio ones, they are a pain in the ass to use and connect. And everyone I've heard from says the KZ are worse than the Fiio ones, so I'm not going to try them.

Get a Bluetooth DAC instead like the Qudelix 5k or Fiio BTR series.

> At the end of the day, there really is no technical reason why bluetooth headphones have to sound any worse than wired headphones.

True, true. I just wish they'd make good bluetooth headphones. I'm sick and tired of dealing with adapters, even the bluetooth ones.
One of the best video games ever made
Version Control is not the type of thing "mainstream DBs would adopt".

We needed to build a custom storage engine to make querying and diffing work at scale:

https://docs.dolthub.com/architecture/storage-engine

It based on the work of Noms including the data structure they invented, Prolly Trees.

https://docs.dolthub.com/architecture/storage-engine/prolly-...
Ha, we tried that! Didn't make a noticeable difference in our benchmarks, even though I've heard the same sentiment in a bunch of places. I'm guessing whether this helps or not is task-dependent.
this is cool! but how is it diff than vendr?
That's why you get IEMs with replaceable cables.
Although they're not common nowadays, the 7400 series includes some more highly integrated parts, including a complete ALU. There's no exact criteria for what "discrete logic" means, but I don't think anybody would accept a complete integrated ALU. To me, it means things like gates, multiplexers, or flip-flops: things that can be made with a few tens of transistors at most.

"Discrete logic" computers usually use integrated RAM chips, but seeing as RAM is usually drawn separately from logic on block diagrams, I think this is still acceptable. However, the popular trick of using an EEPROM as a giant lookup table for your ALU is in my opinion not "discrete logic".
> My parents had a hard time explaining my dad's job to me, so they just told me he was a scientist because he had a masters in physics (he was a diplomat).

I'm just curious about when you found out what he really did, and if you had known earlier if you would have been a diplomat today rather than a scientist.
Manta Ray High-Endurance Underwater Drone Unveiled
Calder Mercury Fountain 1937 – Fondation Joan Miro [video]
I don't see what the article is trying to get to. It certainly doesn't answer its own question in the end.

Fourier transform is not the same thing as the DFT to begin with. Thinking of the Fourier transform as just the decomposition of signals into sine waves may not be the right way of looking at it either.

A very useful feature of Fourier transform (and Laplace transform, more generally) is to convert ordinary (and some partial) differential equations to polynomials, which turns solution of differential equations to polynomial algebra. This was also the original goal of Mr. Fourier for solving the heat equation.

Are there other transformations that can do that?
It's also not available in th EU, likely because of the GDPR. And IIRC the UK implemented something similar to the GDPR after the Brexit. Maybe that's why.
While your take makes sense, I feel like even general purpose programming frameworks should be orders of magnitude faster for what they are doing.
>This may not have any other real purpose than to be a piece of art.

Christine would've loved this answer.
it's ridiculously slow. and compared to how expensive it is ... it's robbery in daylight.
As someone building a service, and a user of services, totally agree.
Government also threatened to "review" its contracts with Starlink. You'd think they have cellphone towers covering the entire amazon.
yeah i like this model. then you can use whatever synchronization junk you prefer to share state between the threads, if you have any.

your library looks well written and clean. thanks for sharing.

if anyone else wants to go coroutine spelunking, these were interesting to me:

https://github.com/higan-emu/libco/tree/master

https://github.com/Tencent/libco

https://github.com/hnes/libaco

https://kernel.googlesource.com/pub/scm/virt/kvm/qemu-kvm/+/...

https://tia.mat.br/posts/2012/09/29/asynchronous_i_o_in_c_wi...

https://www.cs.uml.edu/~bill/cs516/context_paper_rse-pmt.pdf
I am not sure where the information was gained, but I believe this is only a fraction of the overall costs for an organisation. (probably limited number of account(s)).
I hoped it was too good to be just a joke. Still, I will try it on my eval set…
Agreed. I ran a few tests and observed similarly that threats didn't outperform other types of "incentives" I think it might some sort of urban legend in the community.

Or these prompts might cause wild variations based on the model and any study you do is basically useless for the near future as the models evolve by themselves.
That has nothing to do with bluetooth.
It's scans for tags, but the location is still reported constantly by the phone.
Dell and Microsoft has been shipping ARM laptops for years.

Creating an ARM cpu is ok but will they copy the entire M* architecture?
Bluetooth is a wireless protocol. It's "normal thing" is to connect two devices. It CAN identify and locate devices by abusing beacons, but saying "that's what Bluetooth does" is crazy. That's like a falcon x rocket destroying my house and someone tells me "that's just what a rocket does". No, someone flew it there.
I've signed and written quotes that have those provisions. What the legal standing is, I can't comment on because it never came to that.

This is with the obvious caveat that public tenders are the exception, but only after it's awarded
Pragmatically, the standard for the US having your information is much weaker, but your sentiment is correct.
Apparently it’s been there for a while: the Wikipedia talk page for this topic has someone pointing this out in 2009.
What's the best, most seamless option for this kind of LAN-hosted browser? X11 forwarding, Apache Guacamole, something else?
I didn't say building keyboards
Ads and subscriptions seems easier on sites for video than text. Nobody ever made significant money with blogs or other online text form, while some people make a very decent living just producing YouTube videos.
I only buy phones with great support for LineageOS [0], which is basically the open source version of Android with some adaptations... Even if I bought a 2024 phone, I would install LineageOS to make sure there are no backdoors on my phone.

[0] https://lineageos.org/
AAC is a perfectly fine audio codec.
> These end-to-end encrypted locations are contributed to the Find My Device network in a manner that does not allow Google to identify the owners of the nearby Android devices that provided the location data.
Abrdn hits out at 'corporate bullying' over name change
I really don't care, frankly. I'm just tired of grown adults stamping their feet and yelling "Idawanna!"
Sure. I own a mechanical keyboard for work, too. I also own a comfortable mattress and a watch and some plates and spoons. They are not hobbies.
You're free to say everything as long as it doesn't make Mr. Moraes angry. In wich case you're free to go to jail. Modernity!
This was such an interesting time to start working in IT - I worked for one of the BUNCH at the trailing end of the 1980s and we sold other peoples networking hardware as the company had none of it's own.

The rapid change from coax ethernet to twisted pair was really something to witness. The original SynOptics LattisNet and StarLAN switches sparked a rapid standardisation effort (incompatible with either). We mostly (tried) to sell 3Com switches and routers as most of our customer base at the time heavily invested in XNS based Lan Manager networks. Within 18 months everything had changed, Cisco suddenly became the hottest networking vendor as all those early networking protocols (XNS, IPX, NETBEUI, DECNet etc) disappeared from local lans and entire companies got obliterated seemingly overnight.

I mean, who even remembers Ungermann-Bass? And DEC as referred to in the article started out a major player in the networking space and became an also-ran in no time. All the while the world had gone crazy ripping out coax and madly installing twisted pair.

There was a period there where my job involved juggling network drivers in DOS, so that you'd have j-u-s-t enough memory to start Windows. Any customer that needed two network protocols (not uncommon) tore their hair out with memory extenders and carefully crafted config.sys and autoexec.bat files and hoped the BIOS didn't get too radically changed when the next batch of PCs showed up. Horrible, funny in hindsight though.
I would expect some overhead, but none of the features you describe seem to justify performance hit apps have taken.
Training LLMs over Neurally Compressed Text
I didn't say owning a keyboard is bad.
There used to be some pretty wild published advice on how to use a radial arm saw including ripping full sheets of plywood by walking the sheet across the cutting plane with the saw pointed at your stomach. They also travel towards the operator in the event of a catch because of the direction of the blade and the floating arbor. This makes positioning yourself out of the potential path of the blade critical and the one thing we know is that you can't trust people to be safe on a job site when they are in a hurry.
As a regular user of ChatGPT-4 i this press release makes little sense.

What does Vision mean? I've already been able to both upload docs, create images etc. for a while now?

What are the "other improvements" and what is Turbo, what is 4.5, what is this new one called?

How do i even see what version of the model i'm using in their interface when it just says "4"?
Memory safe security vulnerabilities
I wouldn't be surprised to see it help, along with the "you'll get $200 if you answer this right" trick and a bunch of others :) They're definitely worth trying.
I had read their documents such as the spec for the Big Basin JBOG, where everything is documented except the actual pinouts on the base board. Everything leading up to it and from it is there but the actual MegArray pinout connection to a single P100/V100 I never found.

But maybe there was more I missed. I'll take another look.
In Europe and the EU it is thanks to the GDPR. At least if its PII, if you wanna collect weather data, feel free to do so.
"Imagine" is the operative word :-)
Dying from a crash doesn't mean you don't put pressure on social services. You could die at the scene (first responders and paramedics still), on the way to the hospital, upon arrival, or hours or even days after.

This does nothing to alleviate those pressures and the number of organs that are useful for transplant after a violent crash (that kills the occupant!) is basically zero.
More than 1000 birds died in one night at Chicago's McCormick place. :-/ https://www.audubon.org/news/more-1000-birds-collided-single...
If they were familiar with Ptoloemy's almagest, they would be able to predict eclipses using geometric methods. Not perfect but surprisingly accurate according to Jayant Shah in the paper "Accuracy of Ptolemy’s Almagest in predicting solar eclipses"

More accurate methods using Newton's theories were yet to come.
> To the best of our knowledge of technology and industry, something like that does not typically get cheap.

History demonstrates otherwise, though: nuclear was cheap in the late 1960s and early 1970s [1]. This is a period of time where nuclear power was built at scale, with the same designs built repeatedly. A production run of 40 steam generators is much cheaper on a per-unit cost basis than a production run of 4 steam generators. Lower numbers of nuclear projects following 3 Mile Island reduced this economy of scale, resulting in higher costs per unit.

It's quite amusing to see someone talk about a 10-100x reduction in the cost of intermittent sources so confidently, yet discounting the possibility of cheaper nuclear power despite the historical precedence. Unfortunately, renewable costs have largely flatlined and started to increase [2].

1. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S030142151...

2. https://www.economist.com/business/2023/12/04/the-renewables...

Relevant chart: https://www.economist.com/cdn-cgi/image/width=600,quality=80...
I also spend most of my life with my fingers on keys, and I actually do own a nice mechanical keyboard I bought almost 10 years ago. Isn't the point of these things that they last forever? How come nobody's hobby is collecting mattresses? Check out any "keyboard youtuber". I can promise you they probably own more keyboards than the number of words they type in a day
From May 2023
Yeah, the fact that different models might react differently to such tricks makes it hard. We're experimenting with Claude right now and I'm really hoping something like https://github.com/stanfordnlp/dspy can help here.
If you look at one of the pictures you can get a peak at what they look like (I think...) in the bottom right.

https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/central-libraries/us/e...
Bog standard industrial protectionism, as used by Alexander Hamilton to industrialize the United States.

They don't often mention that part when they talk about trade liberalization, do they? This shit has been understood for centuries, but asset-owners just can't help themselves when they get a chance to pump at the expense of export-makers, even if it's literal communists they are selling us out to. I'd rather not sell out to the literal communists, so let's (continue to) roll back the changes. If we don't do it voluntarily, our hollowed out industrial base will eventually start losing us wars and it will happen involuntarily, with a lot more pain.
It's crazy how many people experience these injuries. I have a great uncle and know a friends dad who have both lost fingers to table saws.
Or any ultra radical movement. The internet promotes extreme ideologies, as seen through hyperbolic, overly dramatic headlines and videos that make the front page of Tiktok, YT, news everyday.
Last time they blocked Telegram it was more than a DNS block. VPNs will still work though.
Emacs, web browsers, and hypervisors are systems/platform inception. Not sure which critter in Animalia it is all the way down, but it could be turtles or giraffes.
It does. I'm saying collecting things (buying things) is a lame hobby.
Local Docker registry caches in GitHub Actions
To be pedantic, even in star schema - the dim tables are denormalized, fact tables are not.

I agree that my statement would be much better if used snowflake schema instead.