skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow. What an incredible run
Always thought it’s kind of odd how the proprietary API of AWS S3 became sort of the de-facto industry standard
We help you build a Minimum Viable Product – a minimalist version with core features – to test the waters before diving in. This agile approach lets you gather real user feedback, improvise quickly, and ensure your product truly resonates with your target market.
Creators are allowed to publish their videos under CC-BY licence.
Not to mention that Pixel doesn't provide anything that you couldn't already get on a Samsung.
Exactly this. I only casually follow this space and I recognised many of those questions as essentially ‘classic’ questions by now. Surely any recently trained model taking recent data is going to have a ton of references to these now, especially those that are not officially part of some test set that might have been controlled for to some extent?
>No mobile contracts include a pixel phone.

What country is this? In the US at least you can get pixel phones through the major carriers.
Thanks for the link about integrations! I wasn't aware about the resend one for transactional email.

It'd be nice to have an integration with a domain register, like Ghandi.net or Namecheap. Ideally with the cost coming through as an item in my Supabase bill.
You can change the LLama 3 system prompt to coax the right answer. Shame it doesn't work out of the box though.
Yes. https://fuchsia.googlesource.com/fuchsia/+log
You could derive similar data by looking at the embedding and then synthesize similar data and then add it to the training dataset. Right now fine tuning a model before synthesizing the similar data could be done.
It feels like a large bundle to me, so they probably want to go for selling phones and computers much more heavily? Sounds interesting if you are okay with going all in with Google stuff, I'm not sure it's good news if you are using Android or Chrome otherwise.

Also, it feels like this merger will lead to a similar article to Hixie's in about 5 years:

> A symptom of this is the spreading contingent of inept middle management. Take XYZ, for example, who manages the department that somewhat arbitrarily contains (among other things) Flutter, Dart, Go, and Firebase. Her department nominally has a strategy, but I couldn't leak it if I wanted to; I literally could never figure out what any part of it meant, even after years of hearing her describe it.

https://ln.hixie.ch/?start=1700627373&count=1
Still quite impressive to think these models are trained on 15x the content in a large public library. That is insane.
Pandigital Products
There are two ways to see every operation: a mathematical way and a physical way. The mathematical view of the dot product is an operation on vectors that adds their multiplied components, a·b = a_x b_x + a_y b_y + a_z b_z. The physical view of the dot product is what you said, comparing two vectors for similarity, or, in alternatively, multiplying their parallel components like scalars. The difference between these perspectives is in what is regarded as the defining property of the operation, which affects what you keep "fixed" as you vary aspects of the theory you're working in. For instance, when switching to spherical coordinates, the mathematical version of the dot product could still look the same, but the physical version has to change to preserve the underlying concept, which means its form becomes quite messy: (a_r, a_θ, a_φ)·(b_r, b_θ, b_φ) = a_r b_r (sin (a_θ) sin (b_θ) cos (a_φ - b_φ) + cos a_θ cos b_θ.

The difference in pedagogy seems to be which of these perspectives is treated as fundamental. Math education tends to treat the mathematical operations as fundamental. Physics treats the concept as fundamental and regards the operation as an implementation detail. It is very similar to how in software development you (for the most part) treat an API's interface as more fundamental than its implementation.

Unfortunately even physics books don't go over the intuition for underlying math very well, to their detriment. They seem to just assume everyone already perfectly understands multivariable calculus and linear algebra. I think it's because by the time you've gotten through a physics PhD you have to be completely fluent in those and the authors forget what it was like to find them confusing.
There are some of the best real estate accounting software in the market that companies find reliable. While many of them are based on general accounting needs, there are features and functionalities you must include in your custom real estate accounting solution. Let’s take a closer look at some of them.
This moral absolutism is superficially appealing, but can you think of any examples* from history where it brings positive results for the majority of parties involved?

Parties, in order of importance: citizens, vendor, dictatorship.

[*] Examples should not include any that devolve into military conflict.
Maybe Sundar just say it plainly. Leave the politics at home and come to work for work.
Pre-food preservation, grain storage, etc they probably put on as much weight as possible in summer and fall and then lost it in winter though. Not hibernation, but gaining a lot of weight in the fall would be advantageous.
Original title: Building for our AI future

How is this edited title allowed on HN?
Yeah, when the workplace is run like a despotic dictatorship, politics are exactly what the workplace needs.
I have two folders: "Development" where the git repos are, and "Downloads" where everything else.
To file under “oh wait that actually wasn’t AI”, as the journalist herself subtly points out.
LLM Agents Can Autonomously Exploit One-Day Vulnerabilities with 87% Success
I never knew that a minecraft world was bigger than Neptune. Very neat.

What I find more interesting is when you get to the subatomic layer when it becomes apparent that it's all just theory and we have no idea what's actually here and we could be wrong but have no way of knowing...yet.
Yeah its pretty ironic to say this in the same post where he announces another massive reorganization
Google is everything. They own data on every single one of us and every move Google makes has an effect on the way most of us live our lives.

The company is inherently political, and there's no way to be a company that big and not be political. Expecting otherwise is wishful thinking from Google leadership. I understand that it's easier when your employees don't talk politics, but is it a reasonable expectation? I don't think so.
> you didn't even look at the

I did, both of the links, you're just again "toxically" shifting your ignorance unto me and replacing substantive conversation with personal attacks

> they do have the choice to use uio as numbers.

No they dont, both pics start with 789 as the top, which is unergonomic (even for "pure" numpad emulation that requires shifting all the /*-+ signs to unfamiliar locations), that's underutilizing your most ergonomic finger/key. And I've specifically mentioned "uio as 123", so you're just openly disingenious now claiming any uio nubers are fine

> And yet you thought the top row of a PC numpad was 123...

That's your fantasy again, of course I knew it's 789 on an unmodded PC numpad, I was typing on a keyboard with a numpad! But I'm also not as limited in my perspecive as to think that whatever exists is the best thing ever and perfectly reflects the inner desires of the people, so I have a different remap, though that's a minor thing you're trying to blow out of proprtion because you can't address the substance of the other claims
A few ideas:

How long has the phone be defunct for? Mobile carriers are obliged to transfer your number to another provider in some cases, so it may yet be possible to recover the number.

Do you have any email clients still logged in on old devices? You could download emails from these if so.

Further to that, does IMAP work? IMAP doesn't usually require 2FA, even if the webmail client does. Google is the big exception there, but hopefully Zoho Mail support one of IMAP's plain text or encrypted password authentication methods, and you can bypass 2FA. Likewise, try accessing the contacts with WebDAV, which I've never had to use 2FA for in the past.

I suggest using Mozilla Thunderbird or Evolution for this. If plain authentication IMAP lets you through, use 'offlineimap' to download the entire mailbox. It only requires a short configuration file to set up, but it gives you a pure Maildir copy.

Finally, and this may get expensive - under certain data protection laws, you have a right to personal data (which includes emails they host). In the EU/UK, companies are not allowed simply to delete the data in response. The tricky thing will be proving your ownership of the account, but if you did not ask for 2FA protection, your password could theoretically be proof enough. Breach of contract for failing to provide access to the service could also be ammunition in a lawsuit. There are solicitors who specialise in this sort of thing.

I feel for you; good luck!
Is disney vaulting the equivalent of letting a franchise fallow without applying effort into it? The latter part of the article seems to rant about data-driven profit chasing instead of only pursuing an effort for so long, but fails to explain how disney vaulting fit into this despite mentioning disney's mismanagement many times.
I really enjoyed this 2023 piece[0], linked from his home page.

[0] https://www.wheresyoured.at/the-rot-economy/
Each of these numbers/equations uses each of the digits from 0-9 exactly once.
Let dang finish his coffee!
If one looks at the timing of AI funding and mass implementation by executives

It lines up with the covid me too at work as well as wfh rebellion.

Fundamentally AI is a weapon being used by the management classes against labor. That should be obvious. But I think there's a fundamentally deeper motivation to roll in it out as quickly as possible with the minor labor rebellion that occurred in the last 5 years.
You can't lie to people you can't communicate with.
Anime porn
Great story. Worthy of a blog post or several.
There's a library on the moon now. It might last billions of years
It seems like a joke but judges wear wigs
in the UK. It is a pure style/tradition thing why not start a new one!
I am really envious on the FreeBSD' filestructure of OS'.
The simplicity is so obvious and I really like that you know what you have.
I've never had a problem working https://pgtap.org/ into CI.

I know the article title says "integration tests" but when a lot of functionality is done inside PostgreSQL then you can cover a lot of the test pyramid with unit tests directly in the DB as well.

The test database orchestration from the article pairs really well with pgTAP for isolation.
Ah, yes, the problem is that people are disrupting their coworkers, not that you're enabling and profiteering genocide. Got it.
One author pushed the limits of AI copyright
They were still targeted whether by geography (newspapers for the most part) or type of content (many/most magazines) so they weren't completely "dumb."
Its simple, you can choose your own title when submitting.
Lets propose a bill…
Yeah and the Patriot Act was about patriotism.
> they don't improve muscle growth or 1rm strength comparably to traditional schemes

I didn't say they improved muscle growth cf traditional rest times, just that they took less time. The person I responded to didn't sound like they wanted to be as huge as they could be. I don't want to be as huge as I can be either -- I primarily want to maintain muscle mass as I age (nearing 50). Getting in a solid workout in 20-30 minutes rather than 45-60 minutes makes a big difference to that goal. ETA: As they say, "The best workout is the one you actually do".

This guy is a bit vulgar, but has a lot of good information:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V71TGRQaLRs
We have plenty of unethical laws too. We lock up far more people than they do, for instance. We’re getting ready to ban Tik Tok despite no allegations of any wrong doing, just because it’s Chinese. Should Chinese corporations refuse to do business here? Should Apple not comply with our government when it bans Tik Tok too?

“Plenty of money already” doesn’t mean much when your entire business is selling hardware made in China. Are they supposed to bankrupt the company just because China doesn’t want Threads on people’s phones?
I've always found needing to rote-memorize formulae and identities kind of contrived in an academic setting, unless you're being quizzed on how to derive them.

This is probably due to the education I got. Every maths or science exam in my country hands copies of this booklet out for reference: https://www.examinations.ie/misc-doc/BI-EX-7266997.pdf
The difficulty in changing the known laws of physics is that they still have to apply to everything else that has already been observed correctly. So it's probably true that there is another planet out there given these observations, but it's not impossible that the laws of physics themselves need further adjustments.
The post isn't in the top 200 entries despite having 22 points in 20 minutes. So it wasn't really "allowed on HN" in any meaningful sense.
Except that google has carried a lot of water for political purposes, they've put themselves into the town square and censored speech. They have promoted narratives and trashed others. But now it's not ok to bring politics to work? That's breathtaking.
My thoughts on this, is how will the Hardware convenience, with the Chrome-track-every-breath will dictate the Android/Operating System.

Android as-is does enough monitoring, and reporting back home. I fear it will make it worse for the Android users of non-Google devices, in 3-to-5 years.
What about shaking?

I always drink my post training coffee with whey, glycine and creatine monohydrate. The shaker mixes the ingredients quite well.
I bought the book "Building a Second Brain"[^1] by Tiago Forte and its recommended PARA methods is well-conceived, directly usable and tried and trusted for me. There is even a follow-up book from him about PARA only [^2]. I recommend to check it out (you'll also find many resources in the internet without the need to buy a book - although I highly recommend it and it would be an appreciation for the author)

[^1]: https://www.buildingasecondbrain.com/book

[^2]: https://www.buildingasecondbrain.com/para
Why is that too low a bar? That’s the same bar as every other company.
This is so individual; his solution is not useful for me, and my solution won't be useful for anyone else.

My home directory is nearly empty, because all the files I work with are in OwnCloud (so the real question is: what is the directory structure in OwnCloud). Local Git repositories are on a completely separate partition.

Since KeepassXC now handles SSH keys, the keys from .ssh are now in the Keepass-file, which is on OwnCloud. That was a huge simplification, and now there is nothing in my home directory that I really care much about.
Core platform services include "online intermediation services" and "video sharing platform services" both of which Netflix could be argued to count as. But I guess there are probably fewer than 10,000 EU businesses distributing content through Netflix?
Ah, I get it.

A different approach I have thought about, which would really tear the textbooks apart, is introducing every concept in its simplest form as early as possible.

Then when it is eventually expanded on, its familiarity will aid in taking further steps more quickly and intuitively.

For instance, something as simple as adding up the area of a fence of varying heights, or the area of multi-height wall to be painted, being referred to as integrating the area, in early grade arithmetic, creates a conceptual link for down the road.

Systematically going over K-12 materials, just making similar small adjustments to terminology and concepts to be highlighted, would be interesting.
Yeah, that happened to me too. But it doesn't matter.

The internet is big enough for multiple players, and niches that are too small for VC money can still be very profitable opportunities for solo entreprenurs.
https://archive.is/40QZ5
It's always "stop bringing politics to work" until it's time to bust unions or tell your employees how to vote
One of the many perks of releasing open-ish models, React, and many other widely used tools over the years. Meta might be the big tech whose open source projects are most widely used. That gives you some dev goodwill, even though your main products profit from some pretty bad stuff.
Who is them? It’s a quote from a man who runs a museum? Did he make it up? Is it from passing down of verbal knowledge? Seems like if I was writing an article, going to the museum of black cowboys could have some interesting information. Just because his information is different from your “linguistic” history does not mean it’s race baiting trash.
> We have a duty to be an objective and trusted provider of information that serves all of our users globally. When we come to work, our goal is to organize the world’s information and make it universally accessible and useful. That supersedes everything else and I expect us to act with a focus that reflects that.

Sometimes I really wonder if there is a total lack of self awareness or if these things are phrased in obligatory ways because of legal concerns.

Maybe the nature of working for a company is that you need to align yourself with the company's mission and methods. But I can't see how objectivity is really in play here. Surely Sundar Pichal can see that he's just putting his own truth claims over those of the employees?

Why not just say that Google has a certain mission and methods and that if you're going to work at Google you need to get on board instead of phrasing in a way that makes it seem like Google is completely neutral or above reproach as an entity because of their alleged stature as objective and trusted?
Right, if we truly cared about Chinese citizens, we would do this, not just get mad at Apple for not sabotaging one of the world’s most lucrative businesses just for being asked to remove a couple apps.

I’ve actually long thought we should create a global free trade regime among democratic nations, along with sanctions for the rest. Just set some basic standard of human rights (it’d have to be low so we can meet it despite our mass incarceration) and tariff the rest.
I spent some years trying to find someplace on earth I could theoretically move that had no natural disasters. It doesn't exist.

It's a case of pick your poison: Which kind of natural disaster are you more comfortable with? Tornados? Fires? Hurricanes? Landslides?

Flooding is the most common natural disaster humans face. We tend to build our biggest cities at natural port sites.

We need water to drink, for hygiene and for crop production and we use waterways as cheap transit for goods. So we tend to build in flood zones.

We could probably do a better job of favoring architecture that played nice with that, such as having carports at ground level under the house and residential development above that. But the reality is humans can't escape our inconvenient need for water.

Housing is a public good. One criticism cited frequently on HN of the US housing situation is that it has created problems socially to treat homes as investment vehicles. It gets cited as a root cause of the national housing crisis.

I don't know how to have a meaningful discussion of any of this by following the arbitrary rules you list. It makes no sense to me.
The _biggest_ selling point with mumble (though I've not used it in anger in about a decade) was the way it tied in with the game you were playing and gave you in-game spacial audio.

Stand next to someone in game and they came through loud and clear. Move away from them sideway and it's now quieter and only through one headphone... I found it extremely novel and immersive when I used to play FPS games; everyone on mumble but absolutely not like being in a chatroom.
He’s right, but at the same time he’s reaping what they sowed.

They mistakenly encouraged this attitude of the company is your family and you can bring and express your peccadillos at work, mistakenly believing this would encourage innovation.

There is a kind of freedom of thought that’s necessary at work. Challenging assumptions, superiors, accepted doctrine, etc., but that should not imply you can bring your dirty laundry of personal politics in to the workplace. It’s disruptive and if you let everyone do it, it’s going to distract from company mission.
Younger groups mostly message on Snapchat not Instagram. Instagram is still mostly for pictures and "influencing".
We have far more oncologists now than we did 100 years ago, and far more cancer diagnoses.

If the correlation between increased attention on mental health and increased mental health diagnoses is sufficient to show causality, why not with oncologists?
Stack rank every workplace on earth according to the resemblance to a despotic dictatorship. I think you’ll find Google somewhere near the bottom. Let’s keep some perspective here.
I have found it surprizingly difficult to categorize my files in a way that is elegant and intuitive. I've been meaning to look into FUSE for a tagging-based system instead of the current hierarchical one, although I suspect that the difficulty of categorizing things is unlikely to go away even with tags.
Great example. But it did require a very broad near-global economic embargo/war, which is only practical against smaller countries.

And ZA was not a dictatorship, so it did have the mechanism for change from within.
That's not at all how defamation suits work, in order to have any ground to file a defamation lawsuit you need to be able to easily prove that a statement is false or unprivileged. each person marked as cheaters in his website have specific evidence showing that they were either cheating or or stacked with an obvious cheater. I'd love to see someone find a lawyer that would be willing to file a suit like this. Not to mention they would also have to show evidence that this "verdict" lead to decreased/loss of income, or tarnished reputation while still proving that the statement the website made was false. You can't just sue for defamation whenever someone says something about you online.
Oh, and one more thing - if all else fails, wait it out. Companies often use a opaque risk estimation strategy for when to require 2FA. Simply having a 'bad' IP address that day could trigger it. They might even just disable 2FA across all their users' accounts if they start losing customers because of it. Therefore, I would suggest just giving it a go every month on into the future; you never know :)
Fedora Linux 40 Cleared for Release Next Week
You're making a false dichotomy. Learning is a combination of guidance and own hard work.

Maybe you prefer to figure out everything yourself, but you have just one lifetime, and having access to guidance while grinding will allow you to learn things faster (and thus more).
When did this grouping of unrelated things in bills start? It seems so slimy.
Look, I wasn't taught any of this either, and I went to school in Massachusetts (Yankee as heck.)

But search the web for: Texas Revolution Slavery or Texas Cotton Slavery

There are sound arguments from historians that slavery was indeed a significant factor in the Texas Revolution. Was it the only factor? No. But it was significant. In those days, in cotton land, cotton was not economically viable without human slavery. I also didn't know that Texas was cotton land back then.

The Texas Convention of 1836 explicitly legalized slavery.

I was never taught any of that. However, as I said in another comment: "But I get it, it's nicer to wrap up history in a nice bow when teaching children."

I am on the old side of age, and I have to say that it's nice to still be learning things. Maybe the Internet wasn't a mistake :)

edit: BTW, my deceased father's Cameron (Iron Works) and Cooper Oil Tools coveralls are hanging about 20 feet from me. I am not unfamiliar with modern Texas.