skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If your logical and factual then you don't judge it by it's feasibility. You rather take known facts and problems and try to resolve them logical - to make it better. To learn from it. It's an opportunity.

Burji (highest building) was also doomed by kings and horses. Learned a lot. Next will be even higher.

Budget talking is not my point. This somehow will be overcome. If not, it's not my problem. There are ways for getting money. You know it, I know it.

Maintenance and transportation can't be judged right now, as we didn't see it in function. You and I don't know anything about the plans.

You're speculating it will be shitty, I speculate it's possible. If you use modules. Do we have experience with modular buildings? (Yes we have..) Can we use this made experiences? (Yes..)

So you see problems before they're actually emerged. That's foresee of the future.
All the debunks will be wrong if the line proves the opposite. I see the same problems as you do, but I don't think their unovercomeable..
Another interesting application for wikipedia is translation of technical terms, although one has to be careful with that (I wouldn't trust a automated translation).

Translation services often suck at translating technical terms, but if you find your languages wikipedia page on it and switch the language there is a good chance the title gives you a nice pointer. This doesn't work always, but if you are proficient enough in both languages you won't have a hard time figuring out if it is correct.
Can’t help but see the affinity between this writing format and the classic Codeless Code stories and parables:

http://thecodelesscode.com
I happened to try out Hatch this past weekend, and once I grokked the conventions it largely just worked.

If you like the look of Rye, I suggest trying Hatch also.
Or you can check id at the gate
Sadly not here, they put all the responsibility on you as a customer. You loose your card and don't immediately notice it, you are responsible for all lost funds until you block the card.
Software patents include a detailed explanation of the way the technology works, in return for telling society how the technology works (so anyone can use it at the expiry of the patent) the government grants exclusive use of the technology - patents are a trade.

If an inventor keeps (can keep) their technology secret, it is better for them to not patent it - and they can keep exclusive use of it as long as they can keep it secret.

Trade secrets laws are far more brutal than patents iirc.

This is why I am undecided, there are no easy answers.
Yes, I remember that game, and its mad crosshair :)
ID verified printing out of a new boarding pass is the back up. Or cut out the middle man and just check ID, then let them on.
I'm a big fan of big query as well, but the cost can be problematic if you're not careful.

Generally speaking I've found it manageable if you make good use of partitioning and do incremental aggregation (we use dbt, though you have to do some macro gymnastics to make the partition key filter eligible for pruning due to restrictions on use of dynamic values https://docs.getdbt.com/docs/build/incremental-models)

It's also important to monitor your cost and watch for the point where switching from the per-tb queried pricing model to slots makes sense.
I remember this got posted to HN some time, and absolutely loved it - particularly as the sign was for all intents and purposes perfect and flew under the radar even of the authority which would normally have been tasked with putting it up for months - heck, they even left it in place after having found out it was a guerilla piece!

His observation that if you look the part, you can get away with just about anything matches my experience, though - when in university, the students' union I belonged to had all sorts of hi-vis vests and hard-hats which were used if we had planned any shenanigans - worked every time.

You'll get farther with a hi-vis vest with a reasonable logo on it and a smile than with a smile alone. Bonus points if you also carry a clipboard and a VHF radio.
IDs are rarely checked here in EU, why so? Or maybe rarely is exaggerated, but 50/50 at least. What security issue arises besides security theater, that's a different checkpoint.

What I do not understand, what is creative here? If he had a buddy pass, and was denied because of a full plane, how could he hope for an empty seat? That sounds super dumb?

2nd I don't understand: The scanning at the gate doesn't check for tickets scanned twice? It marks people off, not? I thought that is how they call sometimes missing people out? So why were there no problems when he or the real owner scanned the ticket a second time?
AI Music-Making App Udio Raises $10M from Will.i.am, Common, UnitedMasters, A16Z
You are “not reading”. They couldnt have “let him fly” as you suggest because there were no seats left on the flight.
Rye is hamstrung by Python’s historic lack of desire to create portable Python distributions on platforms other than Windows. If it wouldn’t be for that I think the experience would already be much better.

Rust, Go and node (particularly in combination with Volta) show that combining package management and interpreter management into a close coupling can create a great developer experience.

For me (Rye author here) I wanted to see how close to that I can go. Unfortunately alone it’s quite a lot of work.
I just hope their population will be replaced by the Indians and Indonesians working to sustain their economy. Same goes for Dubai.
ClickHouse is awesome, but as the post shows, some code is involved in getting the data there.

I have been working on Scratchdata [1], which makes it easy to try out a column database to optimize aggregation queries (avg, sum, max). We have helped people [2] take their Postgres with 1 billion rows of information (1.5 TB) and significantly reduce their real-time data analysis query time. Because their data was stored more efficiently, they saved on their storage bill.

You can send data as a curl request and it will get batch-processed and flattened into ClickHouse:

curl -X POST "http://app.scratchdata.com/api/data/insert/your_table?api_ke..." --data '{"user": "alice", "event": "click"}'

The founder, Jay, is super nice and just wants to help people save time and money. If you give us a ring, he or I will personally help you [3].

[1] https://www.scratchdb.com/
[2] https://www.scratchdb.com/blog/embeddables/
[3] https://q29ksuefpvm.typeform.com/to/baKR3j0p?typeform-source...
Also would make a pretty decent terrorist, by the same criterion.
33.5 billion dollars. I can't wrap my head around this

Given the US population of just over 333 million, its a but over $100 per person.
That assuming the code was written that way initially. More often than not in long running projects pieces get moved around, refactored, functionality added and removed, and silent assumptions that were true before aren't true anymore. Somebody coded functionality for fixed data buffer, somebody else extended it with variable sized data but was not aware fixed buffers are being used, that stuff happens. We live in a myriad of glass castles, don't be so quick to throw stones around.
These things are cool, but this is basically scratch.

I don’t want to make a robot turn 180 degrees and walk 5 spaces. I want something as powerful as Python.

Ideally something I can import existing libraries into
Does this happen with ads turned off?

https://www.amazon.com/b?node=98592480011
Studio Leadership Must Prioritize Sustainable Efforts to Prevent Layoffs
Apple stops warning 'state-sponsored' attacks, now alerts 'mercenary spyware'
i was at adobe summit a couple weeks back, the push was ai heavy— the strategy is 100% around no copyright issues.

observationally they’re in an interesting position, balancing their artistic clients and their executive clients. a clean model is the easiest way to hedge their portfolio and reputation.
I once (accidentally) tried this when travelling around Australia many years ago. The gate changed at the last minute and I didn’t notice, so tried to board the wrong place.

As soon as they scanned my boarding pass all hell broke loose. Flashing red lights, sirens going off, the whole works. They were very nice about it, but yeah, that particular system made it impossible not to notice.
Maybe a bit outdated now, but reminds me of LSTMs from the recurrent update of a memory / hidden state with gating. I remember one of the biggest problems with such RNNs being vanishing gradients as a result of the long context, which vanilla transformers presumably avoided by parallellizing over the context instead of processing them individually. I wonder how this is avoided here?
I don't really want to get involved in a discussion on where the fine dividing line is between intelligence and non-intelligence. We are fine determining intelligence at the extremes, but not in the large shades of grey in-between.

Most people (say, 999999 out of every 1000000) will consider a rock unintelligent and Stephen hawking to be intelligent. You can't call them wrong because "they cannot define intelligence".

> If we just started simulating neurons in a brain exactly, what would prevent us from achieving inorganic intelligence in your view?

Nothing. But the word "If" is doing all the heavy lifting in that argument. I mean, we aren't doing that at the moment, are we? It's not clear that we might ever discover exactly how the collection of neurons we call a brain "exactly works".

IOW, if the human brain was simpler, we'd be too simple to understand it: this may already be the case!

And the evidence for "we may not figure out how the brain works exactly enough to clone the mechanism it uses" is a lot larger than "we might figure out how the brain works well enough to clone the mechanism it uses."

This is why I remain unconvinced. Even though I think your position is a reasonable one to hold, the opposite position is, IMHO, just as reasonable. It's got nothing to do with religion or superstition.
Aren't the GPT's consumed in a text based UI? Lots of avenues for discoverability there
How did the person on a terrorist watch-list make it through security in the first place, and why wouldn't that work for the actual boarding?
But but... everytime I fly I have to show photo ID that matches the name on the ticket?
I'm glad they mail the trees, instead of tweet/ex-ing them, for that format allows the possibility of saying something a tree might wish to hear.

> Real names tell you the story of things they belong to in my language, in the Old Entish as you might say. It is a lovely language, but it takes a very long time saying anything in it, because we do not say anything in it, unless it is worth taking a long time to say, and to listen to. – T(F)
Safe from all the highly effective plane-based attacks that have occurred since 9-11. Such as...you know, that one? And all the others, too.
No idea why you're getting downvoted. They check ids at the gates in Europe (though very inconsistently, probably depends on the airline)
I don’t think that matters. Out of the Dotcom rubble, we got a lot of useful ideas for tools even though the actual tools all got thrown away. It was the ideas and the “hey, look at what is possible” that survived i.e. Linux came of age properly and now the world runs on it.

AI will quickly pollute itself, but the infrastructure will survive. That most of it will be thrown away is perfectly ok, the ideas will live on.
We are lucky enough to be able to run BigQuery with flat rate billing.
It's incredibly powerful and it's a really good example of SaaS and Serverless done right. It just works.
Open source BMC firmware (like OpenBMC) is an option now. You can try to find hardware that's been ported.
How about... and please sit down for this one... How about adding an "abstract" keyword for methods and refusing to compile with an abstract method from a parent class not being implemented in a non abstract child class?
You missed GNM/GNMX, GX/GX2/NVN from Sony and Nintendo respectively, which tend to be forgotten on 3D API discussions.
I can't remember if it was descent or descent 2 but I remember there being a bug on the final level when flying down a super long corridor that caused a 15 minute or so reload time each time you died. Took me hours to complete and I drank so much tea while waiting.
Spinal Cord Learns and Remembers Movements Autonomously
Artist don't want their work taken for free. And executive clients can know that court systems can be extremely fickle... It can go one way or an other depending jurisdiction and even one big enough going wrong can be expensive.
Because boarding a flight was already miserable enough
Sharing a bedroom with your pets keeps you from getting a good night's sleep?
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Not a big crime hope they don't bring down the law too much on him
They did an e-passport check at the boarding gate every time I took a flight in the last 10 years at least, in Europe.
> this is basically scratch

are you sure? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snap!_(programming_language)#F...
Absolutely love my pets, but also absolutely refuse to let them sleep in my room when I’m trying to sleep.
Nowadays the word antisemitism no longer means anything because a minority of people has weaponized it for the purposes of defamation. You don't have to think a single bad thought about Jewish people or Israel or even talk about them to be considered antisemitic by some cranks who are out to get you. They just want any excuse they can get, to harass you and divert attention from actual discrimination towards their pet cause or ideology.
We are about to find out if the “bullshit jobs” theory was correct. I suspect it is, we could easily replace the flibbertigibbet class of agile project managers with 3 lines of bash (including comments) and my own manager is a poorly formed excel macro.
Of course, at least once they came into power. Violent revolutions can replace the old elites with new ones. It's still not rule of law that took down Tsar Nicolai or the early Republic of China.
So how much space would the entire english wikipedia take up on this filesystem, I wonder.
I'm glad we still have trees in 2105 but unclear how the email travels back to our time.
You don't need that much tech. When the second copy of a boarding pass scans, you double check with that person, maybe there's a good reason (scanned pass, but had to leave the line for some reason). If it doesn't make sense, ask the flight attendants to audit seats. Also summon security.

The suspect is on the plane and can't easily leave, presuming the real passenger is the one who presents second.
I think at least one novelty here is that there's multiple "bend points" it can detect without needing a fiber for each bend point.
VRcade :) Here are two photos I found from us in the concourse of the mall and a photo of some mementos I have hung up in my office now.

- https://share.cleanshot.com/Y2DTKHFN
- https://share.cleanshot.com/Ym6sFMLZ
- https://share.cleanshot.com/hK7qQrVw
I think in most of the world, $ implies USD unless otherwise specified. The only exception are the few other countries that use dollars, where naturally $ is assumed to mean their local $.
Upper management are just average people with better networking and less empathy. They fall for fads and FOMO just like everyone else.
In the paragraph "Visualization of the OptiGap Sensor System" looks like the gap pattern from multiple sensors is providing a unique signature that can be translated into the exact location on the length of the sensors. The mechanism for translating the wave forms to actual location seems to be based on a bayesian model, according to the "Realtime Machine Learning on a Microcontroller" paragraph.
It is sad. I like alexa and wish it would get more love to become more useful.
She hasn't, because she's still making excuses and trying to take legitimate wins away from her opponents who were clearly better. Anyone who follows the sport knows that.
It's "fabrication", plain and simple.

Fully agreed that "hallucination" is a bonkers word for it — sensational and melodramatic. But few people know what a confabulation is, and moreover it's an overly complex way to describe the phenomenon.

The LLM is making something up. It's a fabrication.

It's not fanciful; it's not spooky; it's mundane, as it should be.
I think it is great that we have yet another encylopedia, but the bar have to be set higher than Wikipedia to be a serious competition.

Bluntly and from experience starting a new encylopedia is hard so lets be honest that is mostly used by the far right which makes it a strange place for other people. My personal feeling is that having more stuff than Wikipedia is almost impossible in a fair way, even the more rigorous Wikidata is an almost impossible project. Discussing this is troublesome because complaining about the contents
of an article is not the same as actually taking the time to write the article. Which is why it is also nice to have similarly licensed alternatives
SYCL is the second attempt at it, because only after got punched, seeing researchers rather adopt CUDA with its polyglot PTX, supporting C++, Fortran, and even subsets of Java, Haskell, .NET, did they come up with SPIR, and OpenCL C++ in OpenCL 2.0.

However almost no one cared, meaning AMD and Intel never shiped anything worth using, so OpenCL 3.0 is OpenCL 1.0 rebranded, and out of it, the C++ efforts were placed into SYSCL intead.

Which Intel picked up for their own DPC++ efforts, an additional tooling layer on top of SYSCL, meanwhile the only company selling usable SYCL developer experience is a former compiler vendor, that used to work with Sony in high performance compilers for the Playstation (Codeplay), as they pivoted away from console development.

Eventually Intel acquired Codeplay, and they are now the main supporters of One API tools, and the whole UXL efforts.

In the middle of all this, AMD decided to go with their own efforts.

It isn't only up to NVidia, when their competition can't get their story straight for decades.
As an engineer I agree, but I’ve had the misfortune of managing poorly performing teams composed of unfit individuals that I couldn’t get rid of and they would do absolutely nothing if I didn’t arbitrarily give them some deadlines at least now and then.

It goes both ways.
Descent was my favorite FPS in the nineties. It was fun getting a new person to play with us, because they didn't understand that the game was fully 3D, and that we could come at them from any direction. Plenty of Wrath of Khan (2D thinking) or Ender's Game (the enemy's gate is down) references in those first games. Then, they'd "get it", and you could see this rapid progression in tactics.
Organizing OpenStreetMap mapping parties
Do they pretend there's no censorship? I don't see that. They block spam and I'm certain no one objects to that, so the bare fact that they exclude some information clearly does not constitute the status "censored"

I'd imagine the reason kiwifarms gets different treatment is because the site is a lot worse than the descriptor "anti-trans doxxing forum" might make you believe — it's a website designed specifically to facilitate long term stalking and harassment campaigns. Trans people are their flavour of the month right now but a few years ago it was anyone disabled.
NSO Group is sanctioned, so buying their spyware is probably illegal if you're an American. Furthermore, several tech companies have sued or are in the process of suing NSO Group for their hacking operations. Expect those lawsuits to involve every HN user's two least favorite laws: DMCA 1201 and CFAA.
It absolutely does. If a French person or Japanese person or Brazilian or Russian or Chinese person sees a $ sign in relation to international news, I can assure you they will assume USD.

Of course, a Canadian or Australian, or New Zealander, or Rhodesian, or Zambian, whose local currency also uses the same symbol, will tend to assume their local currency instead. But they are a minority of the world's population.
The OJ Simpson Trial: Nothing Left of Consequence
Former server product manager here.... small nitpick. AMI does not manufacture BMC chipsets. They develop the firmware (like AMI MegaRAC SP-X) that is loaded into the BMC.

I've never heard of AETN before? I thought maybe they could be Insyde, a competitor to AMI, out of Taiwan, who also develops BMC firmware, but could not find a connection with "AETN." Phoenix is another BMC firmware developer although they've been focusing on OpenBMC.

ASPEED out of Taiwan is huge in the BMC chip business. There are some new FPGA based implementations for BMC / BMC-like cards based on standards that have come out of the open compute group... pretty cool stuff.
If amazon launched an LLM similar to chatgpt i guess I could pay for it and then access in alexa would be a bonus. That could make me choose amazon instead of openai, google etc.
It is Intel, AMD and Google's fault for never supporting OpenCL as they should, and Khronos for pissing off Apple with how they took ownership of OpenCL.
> an anti-trans doxxing forum

That is reductive. Kiwifarms is a shit hole for sure, but it has more than just anti-trans doxxing. It's like classifying 4Chan based on /b/
Maybe he should have waited until the plane took off before coming out of that lavatory! hehe
...Boatmurdered?

https://dwarffortresswiki.org/index.php/Bloodline:Boatmurder...
Panphy looks excellent! It wasn't on my radar yet, thanks for sharing!
Isn't this why we don't use hieroglyphs. Turning complex ideas into pictures has it's limitations.

Ironically, whilst typing "turning", my keyboard suggested a wheel icon which I accidentally clicked! Sadly I doubt HN supports that.
OK, now I'm utterly confused: I had meant to refute the claim that discussion of slavery was a purely modern thing by providing counterexamples of ancients who had found that economic system worthy of reflection and discussion, so I fail to see how introducing yet another modern (parochial, yet!) thing may be relevant?

(enthymemes can be effective, but they are utterly reliant on people knowing what the hell your middle term may be)
LEADING WITH EMPATHY – Why we ask for help
seems unlikely, I think its the most popular google cloud product
Also

* 10-part series explaining all relevant Linux container mechanisms ( https://www.schutzwerk.com/blog/linux-container-intro/ )
Ooh, I hadn't heard of Phanpy and I'm sold.
But the tech would have helped in this case: the flight attendent saw that the pass was already scanned, "assumed it was a glitch" and let the real ticket holder on. If that system showed a quick pic of the person who previously boarded, I doubt they would have done this.
> he boarded before the the passenger who had the boarding pass information that he stole; when the other passenger tried to board, the system suggested that this passenger had already boarded, though the gate agent assumed it was a glitch, so allowed that person to board

Sounds like the sort of thing a gate agent could get in trouble for.
yeah between partitioning, clustering, materialized views, and smart tuning it seems like there are enough knobs to control costs.
Modern Physics from an Elementary Point of View (1969) [pdf]