skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Making of Side 7: Gundam Evolution private server project
He’s gunna read the second half of the paragraph tomorrow to kickstart his hacker news experience
I have tinnitus since last january. It came. It does not go away. Learnt to deal with it. It os quite bothersome. I did nothing except going to the doctor. He told me there is no solution and checking my audition in the next 6 months to 2 years.

I did not do anything about it except taking some medication for one month. If anyone has tips and tricks for it I will keep them with me. It always helps. :)
A "sincere desire to make change" isn't quantifiable in the first place.
I wasn't talking about telehealth. My most recent experience with an organization doing video meetings instead of face to face was pretty negative. I felt it seriously impaired communication.

I'm someone who hasn't lived "conventionally" in a lot of years and I seem to generally be out of step with popular opinion.

I think it was or I wouldn't have said it. Granted, personal opinions and individual experiences will vary.

We do a poor job generally of accounting for that online. If your experiences fall outside the Overton Window, you may be accused of being a liar rather than a statistical outlier.
Thanks for the correction! Yeah, thrust != Isp. In this case though, wouldn't this increase the ISP? This type of propulsion gets its energy external to the mass ejected so Isp here, with the energy source not in the factor, should just be based on total propellant mass and the max velocity it is ejected at right? So this -should- increase ISP. I am 100% not a rocket scientist so I am probably way off here. From Wikipedia: 'For engines like cold gas thrusters whose reaction mass is only the fuel they carry, specific impulse is exactly proportional to the effective exhaust gas velocity.'

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Specific_impulse
They meant not the MSS one.
If you change your TTL you can fix that permanently without a VPN
Wait, how is this possible?? I tried to visualize a few tens of MB of text in the browser [1] on a canvas and it gets really choppy if I don't optimize it by not showing stuff that can't be read.
Impressive that it can handle gigabytes of text!

[1]: https://tomthe.github.io/hackmap/
I don’t find your model either convincing or useful.
Bringing generative AI to video editing workflows in Adobe Premiere Pro
I don't see this trend with Linux. FUSE is very old and does not seem to get much traction. User space schedulers: where are they used? eBPF is like the other way around: people want to run more stuff inside kernel.

Honestly I feel that Linux server users are performance freaks and will kill for 0.1% performance. So it's very unlikely that they'll trade anything for it. They don't need stability, they'll just recreate server if necessary. They need absolute minimum of security (otherwise they would use VMs instead of containers).
For me it's not about bankrolling Elon. It's about not wanting to sink a ton of money and become critically dependent on something that is built and serviced by visibly erratic ownership. If Elon was making toasters I wouldn't care. But we're talking about a $50k+ purchase and my only means of transportation for years to come.
I think this will end up with several types of cheap fix wing drones with explosive payload and different ranges, which will create denial zone and project power far enough that all other warfare will be gone.
If they praise you and pay you, cool. If they praise you rather than pay you, it's a problem.
Yes, and building correctness into an LLM-enabled system should be part of the architecture. I’ve been working on this for the 18 months and it’s clear that we’re far from understanding industry-wise patterns that may arise or apply.
धन्यवाद, it works!

Regarding the first bug: after installing the mobile app again, it imported all the notes again, so now I have 3 copies of each note.
Ramanujan's lost notebook
I've done something similar to this to control my hay fever since I was a kid.
Same most of the time. But the first two weeks were hard man...
I appreciate the effort and support public awareness.

That said, and FWIW, the content of your documentation is NOT from the DOJ, but from a non-profit in coordination with the DOJ [from 2000 and targeting the National Youth Network]

The DOJ even goes on to disclaim ownership of the contents!

> Points of view or opinions expressed in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, BJA, or the U.S. Department of Justice.
I feel like that's already happening with the integration of the issues tracker and the CI/CD actions into github. A lot of newer developers just see github as git instead of realizing there is git outside of it that can be run locally without needed a cloud service backing it. They might not even see a reason why they would want to have control over their own code hosting until microsoft starts squeezing them hard.
> But it is literally a less secure option, than what Graphene does provide, sandboxing the original google api itself.

Let's define "less secure" as "vulnerable to additional threat vectors when compared to another option".

If the operating system allows a verifiably signed MicroG in /system to replace Play Services, what is the threat vector that opens up? Keep in mind that I'm intentionally trusting MicroG more than Google, so anything that happens as a result of a compromise of MicroG itself is a trade-off for avoiding anything that happens as a result of a compromise of Google Play Services and so not "less secure".

Explain what "less secure" means in this context, please, because I don't get it and nobody ever have.

> Yes, if you can literally just start any OS from the hardware level, you don’t have security.

That's not how Samsung Knox works. It's verified boot.

Also, I don't care if any OS can start if any OS can't decrypt the encrypted root partition due to it using a TPM-held key backed by measured boot registers, and that's also possible on several phones.
Show HN: Travel Itinerary Planning App Made with Quasar.dev
I won't buy a Tesla due to Elon's antics.

But it's not some attempt to punish him. It's because I don't trust him to be a stable long term owner of the company that is building and servicing my car.

I could see myself buying a Chinese EV.

How does that make me a hypocrite?
Ha! I had a side project during my PhD to build a segmenting and straightening program for this project!

Source code is here: https://github.com/fwilliams/unwind

Paper is here: https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.04890

It got accepted to Chi 2020 which was cancelled so the paper never got presented, sadly!
Inevitably some users will decide to poll every 60 seconds or whatever, because they have no idea when the work will be completed and because what they really want is "results ASAP but willing to tolerate latency to pay less". And then your servers are doing a ton of TLS negotiation, user authentication, request serving and database lookups, just to answer "not yet".

I think people are getting distracted by the idea of connections being somehow expensive. They aren't really compared to polling (unless the poll is genuinely very rare). A stateless request is expensive because you have to go back to your source of truth on every request (probably an expensive and hard to scale RDBMS), and you don't control how often the user makes such requests. CPU load is potentially unbounded and users don't pay unless you introduce pay-per-poll micropayments.

Compare that to an MQ design: the overhead is a single TCP connection and a bit of memory to map that connection to an internal queue. Whilst the work sits in the queue or is being processed, nothing is happening and there's no DB load. Overhead is a matter of bytes and in the event that you run out of RAM you can always kick users off at random and let them exponentially back off and retry (automatically - because the libraries handle this and make it transparent). Or just use swap, after all, latency is not that important.
Colorado funeral home where 190 bodies were found charged with Covid fraud
"Significant" was the wrong term, "measurable" was the correct one. Had I realized people were going to jump on it I would've taken more time to pick a better word. The point was: flush handles are at least partially justified, lack of interior handles are not.

As for studies, yes they have been done, I do not have a subscription to pull the numbers:

https://arc.aiaa.org/doi/abs/10.2514/6.2014-2013
Someone should quickly build a light source from multiple phase-locked lasers and call it a "phaser".
MicroCT scanners are really amazing pieces of technology. There's a professor from the University of Granada that posts absolutely incredible 3d MicroCT scans of insects. It really shows that even the lowliest, most inconspicuous beetle is actually an unfathomably complex and intricately detailed thing.

https://www.youtube.com/@albatercedor
The AI upscaled 4K UHD version of Aliens is freakin' amazing.

I know the main complaint with upscaling older movies is that it can remove most of the film grain and that can give people a waxy, mannequin like look. But they really found a nice balance in Aliens.

I watched the non-UHD a few months ago and just recently saw the 4K version and the difference was pretty stark.
This is like something you do in undergrad? It’s not easy but it’s not impressive in the slightest. Certainly not news worthy.
Here is where they bought the domain name:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230426201730if_/http://limitle...
I would also wrap the whole TEC stack with Aerogel so heat doesn't leak around the edges. Heatpipes are amazing.
It reduces the need. If they can get non-latency sensitive users onto this API then they only need to be provisioned to support their max interactive query load (ChatGPT) rather than peak API load, which can be arbitrary high (however fast the program generating the load can run). The lower pricing should move users across quite fast, and the higher efficiency will free up hardware and reduce the rate at which they need to grow it.
It looks to me like we are on the cusp of the laser handguns era
Of course they have more bicycles than people, the bikes keep getting stolen!
I think you are conflating two questions.

1) How do we not make things worse?

2) How do we solve the problem?

My whole point has been regarding #1. There is some probability that the scammers get "a bad shuffle" and get abused. However, if you deliberately waste their time, you have just increased that probability to 100%. I'm claiming that makes things worse.

If your new question is how do we solve the human trafficking problem that undergirds this industry, I'm afraid I don't think there's "this one hack" that can solve that. But at least we don't have to make things worse in the short term.
> Money.

Sure, but please also recognize that the only reason we've gotten to renewables being cheaper is through massive subsidies. Solar has gotten there from economies of scale and technological innovation, which has been driven by government R&D, grants, and also massive subsidies.

But also keep in mind that money as the sole motivator for the market is a sword that cuts both ways. If two competitors A and B are in the same market or are producing the same product, and company A uses any one of a number of environmental cheats, like fossil-fuels, then company A is going to out-compete B, make more profit, and eventually crowd out B.

The private sector will go for maximum profit and socialize the losses wherever it can. The role of the rest of society is to hold the line and not ruin the planet so that company A can make 5 extra cents a share.
I feel terrible for Lasse Collin. He was dealing with his own set of personal issues and is then targeted by this attack. He became overnight the focal point of the Internet, his project and himself scrutinized and analyzed in detail. Ruthless.

Thank you Collin for all the work you and maintainers like you put in over the years. And thank you for taking the time to do this analysis.
The Life and Death of Hollywood
I found out about smishing and vishing from some mandatory security training at work.

It’s all just phishing to me, I don’t get the need for all the other terms.
I'm in the same boat. If I had any assurances that it would work, I'd spend the $4K in a heartbeat. But, I'm really skeptical it would work, and I'm not ready to part with $4K on a promise and private "studies".
Now that would be a good use of high quality translation tech: make research available and searchable across languages.
>short story from the point of view of one of Winston Smith's coworkers

I like the idea. I think the part 3 can co-exist the new interpretation of parts 1 and 2 -- Smith can be a conspiracy nut amid mundane reality but Big Brother's security apparatus nonetheless exists and for some reason eventually gets interested in Smith.
Where can I find the program, also is it open source so I can contribute? (or will it be in the future)
An Apple-specific magazine in Brazil made a contest to come up with stickers for the back of the first iPhones. My entry was also an anti-theft device, with the image of a Microsoft Zune.
Hearing damage is the most common cause, but it's far from the only one. It can also be caused by other sorts of physical damage (TMJ, blood pressure, etc.), certain drugs, and some diseases.

> diabetes, thyroid problems, migraines, anemia, and autoimmune disorders such as rheumatoid arthritis and lupus have all been associated with tinnitus

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/tinnitus/symp...

I don't find it the least bit surprising that Covid could also cause it.
An old rail track in Northern California could become a 300-mile hiking trail
I have a Bachelors degree in Ancient Near Eastern Studies. I was told that if I wanted to do a graduate degree, I would have to learn to read French and German since the majority of research was written in those languages.
IIRC "2nm" is just a marketing term and does not mean that anything has 2nm. How small are the chip features?
I agree with that part.

But like Apple, ZTE and Xiaomi have other revenue streams beyond handsets (don't know about Transson, but that seems like a pretty narrow margin). I took a whip through the Xiaomi financials and they talk about profit mix in percentages but I didn't see a break out by line.

In any case the analysts are pretty clear that Apple and Samsung are most of the profit in the handset sector and the churn at the bottom is all non-viable white label businesses. Whether a few inbetween like Xiaomi can sustainably make much profit remains to be seen.

I am interested to see if Apple's phone business (and I suppose smartphones in general) has seen its best days. I am going to replace my iphone in the fall, but merely due to age; I don't even know what model number apple is up to these days. The phones seem pretty much the same.
Israel has admited it blew $1 billion in AD on Friday. AD we seemingly cant build anymore (see Ukr. war).

What fraction of its arsenal do you think Iran used up on Friday? That's the real question. If half, Israel can easily smack Iran with impunity.

What if it was only 5%? Shooting half their stockpile would be pretty stupid, after all.
I use P521 for all my server host keys. Do these need to be rotated after my users upgrade their PuTTY clients?
I feel it's fair to filter out writing that is fully AI without human proofing. That's because that writing is awful.

However, assuming an author competently edits and proofs the final work, I don't need or want to know if they used AI. Just like I don't need to know if they used a human intern, editor, or other co-author - assuming the co-author did not demand attribution.

Let's stick to worrying about lazy and incompetent authors. There is no reason to penalize otherwise competent authors for co-authoring with AI.

Prediction: This is going to hurt medium, by driving off competent AI assisted writers. They will find inclusive platforms.

And frankly I'm glad. Medium is a plague on the internet, and needs to die horribly. This is the way.
This awesome talk [1] from OpenAI covers this topic quite a bit, one useful takeaway is how GPU compute is basically static, gone are the days of autoscaling as there is nothing to autoscale to.

I think that beyond optimizing batch size, massive training clusters tend to benefit from scheduled maintenance periods where everything gets fixed vs rolling fixes (as you either need everything to be working or you need to restart the training window). If OpenAI could interleave batch inference with training specific HW downtime like interconnect maintenance it would be another basically free source of GPU FLOPS.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PeKMEXUrlq4
It'd be a great time to pass a Federal anti-SLAPP statute.
> Then what difference does it make if someone you don’t trust is involved? You don’t trust anyone anyway. If your systems work, they work.

This is where "Eddie's" argument falls through imo. Never assume your system works perfectly. Use every piece of supplementary information you have. Including knowledge of whether someone is willing and able to break the system.
That's because the people always know what's important ;)

It's also the reason that any AI product lives and dies (mostly) depending on whether people will pay for it, especially with finite money. AI hype is only not real if it doesn't evidently move some needle for enough people for a long time consistently. In the short term, it can rely alone on people thinking it's important or the future, and it may be, but that sort of has to play out in some meaningful way. Much like every AI wave before it, and things like Web 3, it'll probably change a few things that weren't already completely automated, but beyond that it isn't really inherently a new type of value created, unless it is.

If Madagascar created an AI tool to detect jay walkers, it wouldn't make enforcement of jay walking sensible, it wouldn't stop people from doing it, and it wouldn't even be operational unless the long tail of bylaw enforcement was also completely automated and actionable. If it's not, then you're just spreading some other resource thin or creating more financial problems for more people who just want to cross the street. I'm not going to walk half a KM to the next light if I can see it's safe to do otherwise, so to solve that problem you want to make driving much cheaper and efficient, then people will never feel safe to jay walk since there will always be traffic, and why would people not be driving anyway!?

AirBnB built tools that made it as easy as possible for people to convert housing into short term rentals, and maximize their return using ML to price them. That's great for them, except the original inspiration was ostensibly to recoup some of the insane rent they were already paying in SF because of existing political nonsense and too many people making too much money. The result ended up being spreading SFs problem to everywhere else instead of solving anything while SF continues being an absolute human catastrophe. Incidentally, now cities are realizing both AirBnB and terrible housing policy just vacuums up their economy, killing their population and productivity along the way until it costs 100% of the average salary to live in a place, and most of that cash ends up sitting idle, being invested elsewhere, or continually intensifying the same problem until living in a tent city seems like a high prospect. You can extract more money more efficiently, but if there isn't money to replace it, people just end up not spending that money on things that are equally important, like raising their kids, food, medication.
>As for studies, yes they have been done, I do not have a subscription to pull the numbers: https://arc.aiaa.org/doi/abs/10.2514/6.2014-2013

Ok, so you have no numbers, you just pasted here the first thing that showed up on Google without even being able to read it, just to cover your ass, while a sibling comment provides numbers from Mercedes that show the gains from door handles are negligible.

Boooo! If you wanna post a source, at least post one that you can at least read before using it as crutch for your argument, otherwise you're digging yourself further into your own hole.
Different people have different motive forces in their lives. Some people hate work and would be upset by losing their leisure time. Some people love the glory of challenging or prestigious projects and would welcome that situation.

A good manager knows the difference.
Show HN: Postboost.co – Your ultimate sidekick in social media management
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Makes all the sci-fi plots about lost tech and such sound a little less nutty.

We actually do this, just not in the way movies and such typically present it.
Sounds like somebody glued to some old TV sales channel, complaining about it.

Just don't look. I 'use' facebook solely when my email says a family member posted a picture. I look at the picture, comment, and close. No ads.

So sorry your free entertainment channel has turned to crap. But consider, all those trillions are some fools who think showing you a fake ad for a fake product is worth paying for to the tune of a trillion dollars a year. Who are those people with money to burn like that?
So, does painting cars on the parking lot qualifies as some kind of securities fraud now? ~