skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28427259
Likely because of social concepts of space where haptics serving as 1st fiddle pretty much requires some type/association of direct/close contact/feedback without context. Haptics playing 2nd fiddle allows for context for interpretation. aka raised dot on j & f keys of a qwert keyboard. responsiveness of keyboard keys for touch typist vs. non-touch typist.

Examples: https://www.creativeapplications.net/?s=touch
i put them in yearly folders...if theres too many in one folder then maybe 2022grannyVisit, 2022easterHolidays, etc
You could use a shear bolt or similar to fail without hurting the frame, or at least the frame tanking a decent number of those events (where the shear bolt fails each time) before fatigue limits make it unsafe to use afterwards.
Well, this is a forum where some degree of openmindedness is encouraged.

There have been far many more economic and capital systems on this rock than just American capitalism.
Quite likely installing the sbts-aru as a base project would have prevented this as well. Loads of SD cards get corrupted historically without apparent good reason. Using a memory-based overlayFS file system solves so many of these problems. sbts-aru, as well as setting up a stratum #1 time server sets up a resilient memory overlayFS as a base.
I don't like black metal but that was impressive!
You are just skipping the step that all of it had the human element considered, which to all of us is a very intrinsic part of "art". When AI generates a piece of entertainment it's ok to just call it entertainment, it's not art until AI actually has something we can relate to as consciousness (aka a "soul").
Curious... Do the mispronunciations and omissions of the OP "sad jazz girl" render match those of the "black metal" render posted in comments [1] by @gocartStatue?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39999605

(And I'm using "render" deliberately, not rendition.)

(edit: slight text improvement)
Yes, having to check 1840 options is about 1830 too many =)
It was double the previous 720 KB ones, so 1,440 KB, which they wrongly advertised as 1.44 MB, indeed. But that's irrelevant to my previous comment.
Really badly - I was a huge fan of piacasa, basic though it was, until those grifters at google canned it so that I had to send all my photos to their DC. Now I have a horribly fractured collection across phone uploads, a NAS backend and some scattered portable HDs. Looking for that wet weekend to combine them all, at least from a storage perspective. But as to what I use to index them, I have just never found a replacement I liked, paid or otherwise. Looking forward to your responses.
It would be interesting to see which generates more value for humanity -- closed source software or open source.
> just look at the cost of replacing the headlight on a 2024 f-150 — it is almost 1400 bucks, plus labor. Each.

This is how auto body collision costs use to be, before the feds stepped in. Remember those crazy huge old ornamental bumpers ? They drove the reform.

So... extend this regulation model.
Just got mine in today as well. Initially right out of the box, a few flowers only had the faintest touch of glow once my eyes adjusted to darkness.

After some time in sunlight and getting watered, the glowing was a bit better and I could see more of the flowers. Once the sun got lower I put them under some led lighting.

At my final check for the day I could start to make out some of the leaves. The glow is still faint and requires adjusting to darkness, but didn’t take nearly as long.

As it recovers and starts growing vigorously, I do expect it to improve, though I doubt it will ever be capable of competing with most ambient light from any nearby sources.

Basically I got what I was expecting and look forward to them continuing to develop the tech, though I do think the company should be more cautious with their marketing images. I’m well aware of how good cameras are at being ad-hoc nightvision since as an agronomist I sometimes end up still trying to scout things when it’s getting dark, and my pictures still look like near daylight. Other people though may end up a bit too optimistic, and disappointed.

Eventually I’ll figure out how to take a picture that reflects what I actually see.

I’d love to see this applied to English daisies.
Of course. I grew up in the '60s and '70s. I've been through something like this before, crawling under my desk at school and hearing about how the Soviet army was bigger than ours.

If missiles launch then both sides get damaged so badly that conventional attacks or invasions can't happen. The US is too big, too far away, and protected by oceans, so the only possible attack on US soil is missiles, and if that happens the other side will cease to exist as a military power.

I'm sure you understand my point that as long as the war in Ukraine, or a Chinese attack on Taiwan, remain conventional (non-nuclear) the damage will happen far away from American soil. If those conflicts escalate to nuclear weapons then all bets are off.
It feels like you could overcome this by awarding a patent to both, if they can prove the research was independent?
Show HN: ClassroomIO – an in-browser programming environment for education
Hey Hacker News,

I’m excited to introduce ClassroomIO – a project that I’ve been working on for the past few months. It’s an educational platform that provides an in-browser code editor and execution environment. The idea is to make teaching programming easier by eliminating the technical barriers that educators and students often face.

Feature highlights:
* In-Browser coding: Write, run, and debug code directly in your browser. No more downloading software, configuring environments, and resolving compatibility issues.
* Course management: Manage classes, assignments, and student interactions in one place.
* Many languages supported: Python, Java, JavaScript, C/C++, C#, Go, PHP – more incoming.

Open beta access: I’d love it if interested people could join my open beta, explore the platform's capabilities, and provide some feedback to help me make it a better tool.

Thank you for your time!

Contact: support@classroomio.app
Exactly. It's almost useless to me.
Would you refuse to enjoy food if it didn't come from a reputable source? Of course you would. You don't just eat shit at random.

If a friend recited a poem, would it matter to do if they read it off the Internet or composed it themselves? Of course it would.

If someone tells you they love you, does it matter if they are a robot or an honest human or a con-artist human catfishing you? YES, THAT MATTERS TO YOU. Yes you "refuse to enjoy" things that have suspicious sources.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_mind

> It is a Buddhist concept that describes a state of restlessness, capriciousness, and lack of control in one's thoughts.
Pregnancy accelerates biological aging in a healthy, young adult population
To offer an example, if an attacker can manipulate the time then they can make the target accept expired or revoked cryptographic certificates, potentially enabling impersonation or man-in-the-middle attacks.

In contrast, a different IP than expected isn't such a big deal... Although it might break the collaboration of two computers as crude denial of service
I am very confused by the study. Participants who scrolled and biked were less able to bike as well at the same time? Wouldn't you expect any activities done simultaneously to affect each others performance negatively?
Nice tool! I saw there an attempt to create a structured piece (https://sonauto.ai/songs/V8Lg2q50OOFl0FYbbdTu) and it seems like nobody is aware of that functionality. I suppose an average person (that only came to visit out of curiosity, lacking any knowledge of the underlying tech, like me) would become more "productive" if the project edit screen gave hints like that.
It's not like they have another option, have they? It's an interesting challenge to transform an uninhabitable piece of earth into something where people might want to live.

Also, AFAIK they are very aware that oil money isn't going to keep pouring forever and they indeed are trying to diversify. Their elites all study in UK, France, Switzerland and the USA and the questionable stuff they do is actually about the local culture they are trying to transform.

Their prince who is celebrated for pushing social and cultural reforms is the same guy who ordered the killing of a journalist in their Istanbul embassy. So, it is what it is.

BTW, IMHO they should look into what Jewish did in Israel with the Kibbutz. I'm a great fan of the idea and the Jewish culture that made it possible and it appears to work. Maybe instead of building giant skyscrapers and shopping malls, take a note from the Israeli or even work with them instead of pouring tour money into "Las Vegas". Skip the illegal settlements and genocide of the locals of course, but the Israeli have already proven methods of building high quality high prosperity communities on barely habitable lands. So, the Arabs should take a note. Maybe they don't have other option than trying to transform the environment using their fortune but they have options on how to do it exactly.
Well... I see where you are going with this but is it necessary? What happens if the clock gets it's correct time sync back, will not wireguard come back online by itself ?

Then the real solution might involve ensuring good clock sync. Using a GPS synched time source is good for this, such as this one :) https://github.com/hcfman/sbts-aru
More or less. There are ways to flash arbitrary android builds on Boox devices, but you'd lose a lot by doing so.

The Boox software is actually pretty good. It does a lot to make non-e-ink optimized android apps work well on an e-ink screen, and lets you tweak it as you see fit, so you can adjust contrast and whatnot to make text and elements work. Its not always flawless, but it does work.

The in-built reader application is very good, particularly when it comes to annotations and whatnot. It has a dedicated notebook feature, but I've never been one for hand-written notes, so I don't really use it. And if you don't like the built in one, you have the advantage of being able to load any android reader application you like. Google Play Books, Kindle, Nook, KOReader, MoonReader, whatever, they all work.

Now, in the spirit of full disclosure, I have the larger, A4 sized Onyx Note, and use mine primarily for sheet music. But it works very well as a technical paper or programming book reading device, in a way that kindles and other smaller readers are insufficient. So some of my experiences might not carry over to the Palma. But I can't imagine Boox going through that much differentiation of their product SKUs to the point where this comment will be wholly accurate.
What is it so interesting in Porto for you to ask? Just curious as I live some 400 km south of it.. :)
Do they do vertical rendering for japanese books yet?
Unless my ears deceive me, this render has the same mispronunciations and omissions as the OP sad jazz girl render.
The likely reason they want to do NEOM, besides basic hubris, is to jump start a modern economy. All the insane projects bring in foreign engineers, manufacturers, etc. At first your local industry feeds materials and labor into them, but in time you work your way up the value chain and replace them.

It's a time tested strategy. The main problem is SA is doing it in the most useless and bloody way possible.
Aside the online part which is massive on its right own - live performances/concerts/festivals, etc.
Multiple lookup tables
Or if I'm not sure whether the box uses England, United Kingdom, UK, Great Britain, GB, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (yes I've seen this spelled out once). Sigh.
Signing keys and encryption keys are separate things in PGP. If you don't want people to use your encryption key, don't encourage everyone to use it by uploading it to a keyserver.

> Honestly I don't know why acting so rudely about this, to the point of pretentiously quoting a famous author/journalist. Not to mention the fact that you haven't thought through all the various reasons why someone might have a key published. Maybe step back from the keyboard and breathe a bit?

Yes please, practice what you preach.
Excited to announce Conduktor 2.0!

We build Conduktor to improve adoption and collaborative use of Apache Kafka across teams and organizations.
We are driven to make Kafka a better and safer place, allowing the business to thrive in real-time use cases and adapt proactively to build a better customer experience.

Please share your experience with Kafka, your love and/or your hate!
I don't even understand what leads to the exact conclusion that it is bad for the eyes.
Why won't it? Seriously, it looks like the default state for me: If you have an external, globally visible IP address and a port is open on it, everyone in the world can try and connect to it.

With NAT, there's no obvious way to connect from the outside to the inside, because the inside cannot be addressed from the outside.
> nuclear power

Any kind of thermal plant will not save us. Renewable energy can do it.
I wish they go head and build it. It's good for the world peace
2 sessions of 15 minutes of 12 participants? This can hardly be statistically relevant?
I read something this days, that let me think twice about. The tenor was something like:

People with large vocabulary and advanced language expression capabilities will be discriminated in the not so far future, because their writings looks likely being written by AI. So, the recipient of such a text (full of non-ordinary wording and complicated grammer) might think it's written by AI, and, hence, don't take the sender/info seriously anymore.

I also notice that strange difference, when reading some texts written by "old, experienced" people. Some formulations and words used, their kind of writing, seem strange to me. It reads so artificial and staged. Just like an AI has been writting the text.

So, I'm not surprised, there was no reaction to the invitation. People might just have thought "that guy didn't even bother to make it personal. Why should I bother to invest time, if something small like an invitation is already done without care and love and investment of work & time & brain?"

That's also a reason, each birthday congratulation written by me - it really doesn't matter who receives it - is never used twice and is always personalized to the receiver. ..Even when the congratulated should all meet one day and talk about things I've done - my congrats wishes won't be called "not personally" :) I think it's important to invest time into people one love and which are in one's social circles.
LLMs does not store information though.

Language is a tool to convey information. LLMs are only about the language, not the information.
This format of text to song has helped me consume/learn content much easier than simply reading it.
This is the thing. Live performance is always gonna be different than something from pre-recorded or AI generated. That's why music lovers like to go to live concerts and performances.
I would suggest first removing the reference to LLM in the description:

"build fast LLMs from scratch!"
glicol is amazing, thank you so much for it
> Not totally true. Yes, there's value in live performances and human connection but most of the songs we listen don't stimulate that. Hell, often we don't even know what the musician looks like, who they are, how they sound live, etc. They're just items in our Spotify queue that are only there to give us a dopamine hit with their sequence of well-composed sounds.

If you are a little bit of a critical listener you listen to those songs because you connect to them somehow, that's the power of music, it's a language for emotions that you don't need to know how the artists look like, or their backgrounds, to feel what they try to convey. Having the context/background might help to intellectualise a piece of music but the feeling comes from the art itself.

AI music is pure entertainment, not art.
The Astera Labs Aries 6 PCIe Gen6 and CXL Retimer
Great opensource reader! Lots of options. I'd even like someone to make OS with ONLY this program + something to sync books easily. Without that additional bloat like Android readers have nowadays.
I prefer languages with full OOP, ideally with multiple dynamic dispatch. What I'm not fond of are languages like Java that overuse OOP design patterns, force you into them, or require lots of OOP boilerplate. If you have a class whose sole instance serves as a factory for other objects, you know you're on the wrong path. But I've never seen any coherent and sound arguments against OOP in general. Nobody forces you to use it, and, for example, it would be much easier to develop and deal with GUI frameworks in Go if it had classes with inheritance. As a rule of thumb, if for some reason your language drives you to emulate dynamic dispatch with explicit type switches on one or even multiple arguments, then it probably should have inheritance and dynamic method dispatch.
Pretty sure the payout follows a Pareto distribution with the "catalogue" artists doing very well and your smaller artists... not so much.
I was refactoring a project serving user uploaded files yesterday, and had the occasion to test caching. Both Firefox and Chrome used ETag and If-None-Match properly to check and cache queries. Which problems did you encounter?

There was still one thing that surprised me a bit (but also makes sense). Images are fetched only once per page load in my testing. If an image with 60sec of cache is loaded, then removed by JS and added back after 2 minutes, then the browser will reuse the image from the initial load.
Serious question: what should they, or some idealized privacy-first messaging service, use for as a account-id + authentication? I will need some reasonably cost-effective defense against mass abuse.
> and not prone to devolving into sociopolitical criticism

Some years ago I occasionally read a German architecture forum [0] that may be compared to HN (mainly professionals). For example, I remember the thread about the reconstruction of parts of the historic city center of Frankfurt [1] being really interesting, with a lot of excellent pictures and insider knowledge. The discussion was mostly centered on the aesthetic quality of the quarter and the use of historic construction methods (and how this use of traditional craftsmanship highly motivated the workers), while bigger media outlets often completely ignored this and focused on a strange political discussion that went along the lines of "reconstruction of something destroyed in WW2 = revisionism = supporting neofashists".

[0] https://www.deutsches-architekturforum.de/

[1] https://www.deutsches-architekturforum.de/thread/10345-dom-r...
Indeed, a theory must be testable. If it cannot be falsified then it
doesn't count.

Not all such have to be "conspiracies", so the existence of gods or
flying spaghetti monsters also don't count.

The perfect "conspiracy theory" is unfalsifiable. They survive by
evolution, since lesser (falsifiable) conspiracies get debunked.
"ok" is a dismissal of their existence. I'm explicitly saying that I dismiss them. They are trying to goad me into replying violently, as this is what confirms that they have an effect on the world. "ok" denies them any effect.
Some reasons why changing beliefs is difficult to do:

People are more likely to believe something if it follows intuitive thinking, is familiar or easily retrievable from memory [1]. Additionally, while efforts to correct beliefs in misinformation can be successful, the continued influence effect means that misinformation and correct information compete for activation, meaning that even after correction, misinformation may still be recalled [1]. It is important to note that debunking misinformation does not work as effectively at the group level [1]. Therefore, understanding social identity theory and intergroup threat theory may also be useful for correcting beliefs at the group level through an improved understanding of the human desire to align with groups to reduce feelings of insecurity [2].

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s44159-021-00006-y

[2] Chapter 7 of this book http://www.philippebourbeau.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/B...
The problem here is not lossy image compression, but lossy re-compression.
It is great, the only thing I coulnd't find is PDF text layer reflow. May be someone knows how to do that?
> For me the main point is (runtime) polymorphism. E.g. you have a function that takes a general type, and you can pass multiple specific types and it will do the right thing.

The runtime part is what I dislike. If I have a fruit which is an apple or a banana, I can't pass that to a method expecting an apple or banana. It can only be passed as a fruit.

> And if you want to avoid huge if-else statements, you should put the code for the special cases in the classes, not in each function that operates on them.

This is common OO wisdom that I strongly disagree with. For example, in my program I have a few types (Application, Abstraction, Variable, etc.), and a lot of transformations to perform on those types (TypeCheck, AnfConvert, ClosureConvert, LambdaLift, etc.).

I prefer to have all the type-checking code inside the TypeCheck module, and all the closure-converting code inside the ClosureConvert module. I'd take the "huge if-else" statements inside TypeCheck rather than scatter typechecking across all my datatypes.
Isn't that the real Turing test - does it feel like it has a soul?
I blame the pricing structure
Why do you think either of those aren't?
Yes, it had this GlaDOS-like timbre.
> It's not like they have another option, have they?

You always have another option than to treat people like cattle though.

> the questionable stuff they do is actually about the local culture they are trying to transform.

Is it though? Or their Western education has helped put things in perspective, they understood how good they have it and they want to double down on it and make very sure they'll never lose it?

> Their prince who is celebrated for pushing social and cultural reforms is the same guy who ordered the killing of a journalist in their Istanbul embassy. So, it is what it is.

We can also choose not to engage in business with them but money talks, apparently.
Thanks, my German isn’t amazing these days but I’ll run this through Google Translate and give it a read.
It's not the factory's job to preserve air quality. That would be mixing up concerns.

It's not the fisherman's job to preserve ecosystem quality. That would be mixing up concerns.
For internal documentation, I go for a mix of:

- in-code comments with links to more in-depth resources

- a documentation directory in some projects and modules that contains markdown

- a Notion internal wiki maintained by all the developers

Making documentation easy to navigate, clean to read, and able to communicate depends more on the people writing the documentation than the tool. A plain text file can be great or horrible in those regards. That applies to all other documentation mechanisms as well.

Companies often don't suffer from a lack of documentation, but from poorly organized, maintained, and curated documentation. The problem is finding what you are looking for. For looking up documentation, the two broad approaches are search and clicking-through-links. Search is broken, and compartmentalized to tools. If you provide proper hyperlinks between different related documents, and organize things into hubs and lists, it should be easier to find docs. I wrote a bit about this some time ago: https://koliber.com/articles/engineering-documentation-best-...

Also take a look at https://dunnhq.com/posts/2023/documentation-quadrants/ . It will help you wrap your mind around good documentation practices.