skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I held on to the last Sony XBR Trinitron, the KD-34XBR970, for an unreasonable amount of time because the picture was so lively. Eventually sold it to a retro gamer, who was thrilled, and so was I.
> is it removing the DRM from their printers to allow non-OEM materials?

Yep - that's it! Well, in order to do so I imagine they also have to give you an unlocked version of PreForm (their proprietary slicer) because a lot of settings that we have control over in ChiTuBox are hidden behind just the presets for the material selection.
The more the better I would assume.
I would guess some areas are boringly flat and easy,
while other regions are full of obstacles and problems.

I have read, but I cannot verify that the South China Sea
is filled with obstacles and trouble, some they alleged
China has created by sinking ships / crates /
Supposedly to make it more difficult to navigate by submarine.
many advanced economies now have a lower grow than usual, even china, so it's not difficult to grow more with a war-economy, but this not reflect in real grow for the whole society, how long can go?
> Occams razor

What does Occam's razor have to do with anything here? Unless you want to assert that assuming NPR acts in bad faith should be rejected in favor of them just being complete, out-of-touch morons?
> this is bad data visualization

This is usually the case for most stories published in The Pudding.
South Korea is a bit different in some interesting ways. The South Korean economy is dominated by a small number of "chaebols", which are massive corporate conglomerates that tend to be owned and controlled by an oligarchic family. Samsung, for instance, is owned by the Lee family. These families also tend to have a ton of political influence. The government has, for decades, embraced an explicit policy of developing the chaebols via industrial policy. So, as you can imagine, you end up with a situation where the chaebols and their owners have lots of political power. Not exactly the kind of free market capitalism that someone like Milton Friedman would endorse, but it seems to be effective in its own way.

There's a flip side to South Korea's chaebol-centric economy, however. South Korea's national security situation is extremely dangerous, so in fact one of the reasons for the industrial policy has been to maintain a domestic defense industrial base so that they aren't dependent on arms imports from Western countries. Accordingly, most of the South Korean chaebols have a significant presence in the arms industry. In recent years, this sector has expanded, with South Korea becoming one of the world's leading arms exporters.
I do agree with your sentiment, however this is pretty much how geology works.

Rocks brought to the surface, and eroded by water, or plunged into the depths and melted to spew out as volcanoes, etc, etc, etc.

Perhaps the remnants of bathroom tiles will be subjected into the ground and mined in millions of year to decorate a future species bathroom.
Slack app development framework for Cloudflare Workers
The slack-cloudflare-workers library is a Slack app development framework designed specifically for Cloudflare Workers. This framework draws significant inspiration from Slack's Bolt framework, but its design does not strictly follow the bolt-js blueprint.
Show HN: Phooos – Pure HTML Out-of-Order Streaming Without JavaScript
Technically, the statement is still valid. It's just that the confidence interval will be wide. :-)
I drink Orgain which I buy from Costco (the regular 20g one, not a fan of their “plant based one” or 30g one.) It uses monk fruit as a sweetener instead of sugar.
Any review has to be evaluated based on when it was released. Sure, it’s bad today, but was it bad in 2010?
Just last night I was looking to jailbreak an old phone. I did a few googles and everything I found seemed really dodgy.

Added reddit to the query. Got exactly the info I needed. Moved on with my life.

Google has become useless.

(Jail break to use frida to mitm some cert pinned apps. That tool chain is amazing these days)
except, hooray for parasites and scavengers!
Or why it would need to be put in "car wash mode". Just curious, mainly. I don't know enough about EV's to know what would necessitate this.
Flying aircraft carriers always seemed like a particularly bad idea to me. Too fragile, a small amount of damage would knock them out of the sky. No?
Yikes, seeing someone's jawbone each day is off putting.

The odd ammonite would be sad, you'd think that this would be rejected on quality grounds.
"is based on light frequencies" is still true AFAIK, it is just not a nice 1:1 match of all colours to frequencies.
Depends on how you define racism: is it a descriptive (this is a fact about the world that I consider to be true: this group is smart, that group is not) or perceptive (this is what I want to see in the world: this group should be given privileges, that group should not) view? In the email, his own statement is the former, and his assumed definition of racism clearly only relates to the latter.
How One Author Pushed the Limits of AI Copyright
I wrote my book for me to fix everything I thought was wrong with the books I was reading. Unfortunately, it was hard to write without writing for an audience and I think it made the writing better when I wrote it knowing my daughter would probably read it one day.

Happy to know I will never be famous but through my writings I will outlive my short time on this earth.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brexit
Rock Band's core game logic is fairly well decoupled from frame rate for the most part, actually. I usually run Rock Band 3 (with a fan mod called RB3 Deluxe installed) on an emulated PS3 at 75Hz and it runs perfectly. The only real issue is certain venue post processing effects behave weirdly at high frame rates (like the handheld camera shake effect) but with the aforementioned mod we can disable that.
It's just a problem with Formlabs. No one else in the consumer market does the same that I know of. Both Stratasys and 3d Systems had (and I'm guessing have) proprietary, DRM'd materials for their machines but that's in the professional space. Tethon, who specializes in crazy materials, does too.
Can you define equivalence classes (mutations that shouldn't change the result) eg timing, order of events, idempotence, etc? So that you can use (3) to define the correct result for all members of the class

(Sorry if this is explained in the talk - I'll watch it but it's now too late in the day in my timezone)
Ah, finally, someone talking about the crux of the article! Everyone talks about AI up-leveling everyone's skills, and I'm honestly excited to see more MKBHDs. Just read another article about how AI is "only sorta useful" but what's it's "sorta useful" at is accelerating your learning curve with just about everything! Since it up-levels every rookie and amateur, I can't wait to see what unfolds from here
Tell that to people having problems with screen tearing.
Ah, I get the question now.

If I understand correctly CSR, it stores indexes and values as a list. I store them also as a list - that's why the comparison is there. The difference is that with CSR you store say 15% of the values from a given row. I store all of them, but use only the first X% of them. The X% varies and depends on the input vector.

They are stored sorted, from the one of a highest absolute value to the lowest absolute value.

It's after midnight so my explanations may not be too good now, but I hope the pseudocode on the page and the examples explain it slightly better.

I'll be fixing grammar / typos, and asking ChatGPT to rewrite the page text for me tomorrow to make it more readable :)
A while ago I made a blog post collecting 20+ efforts for humanoid robots specifically. There has been a real explosion in humanoid announcements in the past few months and it's hard to keep up even if you follow the news.

https://james.darpinian.com/blog/you-havent-seen-these-real-...

Edit: Haha, case in point. I opened Twitter and sure enough there's a new announcement of a humanoid robot today, from Intel/Mobileye: https://twitter.com/AmnonShashua/status/1780611499133685889
DWP warns carers they could face greater penalties if they appeal against fines
When confronted about this on Hacker News, Austen defended himself with:

> I did say the hiring rate of a cohort of one student was 100%. And in the same tweet I said, in all caps BUT VERY SMALL SAMPLE SIZE. Odd how that doesn’t make the article, don’t you think?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26813371

Incidentally, it did make it into the article he's referring to, twice.
Oh nice, I retract my complaint then if they've moved to actually supporting good security out of the box without an extra fee.
Thanks man! I'm trying to run a business here with these things, so if they don't perform it's out of my bottom line.
For reference the stated goal of 400MW by 2028 is around 0.3% the rate of solar alone in 2023, both are which are still growing exponentially.

Which... maybe isn't as bad as it sounds. The biden administration really has not been given enough credit for this investment. It was and is a genuinely big deal.
Those articles you are reading are just poorly worded. For any criminal case, it is a matter of fines AND jail time. You could be sentenced to jail time and no fines, or fines and no jail time (though this is rare), but the majority of the time you get fines and jail time. Generally, for criminal issues, the punishment is really in the jail time, the fine is just extra.
I'm sure you have a complex model for this, but transit agencies that aim to make losses all suck and the ones that aim to make profits are good. So if someone is telling me the agency should make a loss, they want it to suck. The correlation is strong and whatever your model is, it isn't capturing some variable.
>Different wood types will produce different tonal characteristics.

True for acoustic guitars, but for electric guitars this is thoroughly debunked:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n02tImce3AE

Previous HN discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36106674
An idea I’ve been toying with as an amateur physicist is to take the equal signs to mean “is” instead of “in proportion to”.

For example, take the famous equation:

E = mc^2

The common interpretation is that mass can be created from energy with the proportionality constant of c^2. That constant can be set to “1” using natural units. This just leaves:

E = m

But GR also have a similar equation basically saying that curvature = mass.

Soo… by my interpretation:

Mass, energy and spacetime curvature are the same thing! They’re not “proportional” to each other and one doesn’t “generate” the other like an electric field by an electron. Instead, everything is literally made up entirely of space time curvature. That’s what matter and energy are.

This is why all forms of matter have masses — the only other option is empty space with a flat curvature, but that’s just the absence of matter. If everything else is curvature, then they must cause long-range distortions — which we call gravity.
I think sugar consumption is not unique to Lower-income countries. A study showed that a US kids consumes more than 49 pounds of sugar a year. All these are the processed food from the big box grocery stores. I suspect the sugar consumption is way less over in those countries where as a large segment of the population is unable to purchase processed food from the expensive grocery stores. Also sugary drinks are consumed by the kids at school to get some energy, many are unable to afford a breakfast and opt for that sugary syrup sold at the school canteen.
Having seen PGQL, I think I'll stay with SPARQL.

And for efficient implementation the database underneath still needs to have extended graph support (in fact, I find it hilarious that Oracle seems to be spearheading it, as they have previously canceled their graph support around 2012 - enough that I wrote about how it was deprecated and removed from support in my thesis in 2014.
This context makes it worse. I was imagining a bunch of different framings that would make it sound thoughtful, but I've literally heard the same thing from Klansmen in Arkansas. Literally, not figuratively.

That last sentence is a symptom of people thinking that the only important issue is whether they're good people or not. He's saying that saying dogs are stupider than humans is not the same as hating dogs. Who cares what he hates? The question is who he hires, and who he gives the benefit of the doubt to. Not hiring dogs isn't hating dogs either.
have you guys considered starting a discord?
One of the replies to the thread (that you also can't see signed out) contains a link to an "unrolling" of the thread:

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1780639257389904013.html?...
Seems to be almost from the same play book that the Post Office used to prosecute people; brook no dissent.
Putting these together:

"permanently bans BloomTech from all consumer-lending activities and bans Allred from any student-lending activities for ten years"

"ordering BloomTech and Allred to cease collecting payments on income share loans for graduates who did not have a qualifying job, eliminate finance changes for certain agreements, and allow students the option to withdraw without penalty"

This order seems like a death sentence. If ISAs are defined as consumer-lending, which the CFPB clearly says they are, BloomTech cannot recruit new customers. And they cannot collect on 50% of their outstanding loans (if the quoted internal placement rate is true).
He got back to me. It's Conduent State and Local Solutions.
I can think of adding this paid feature for me to keep supporting the tool. Added to the backlog.

Highlighting the current place you're typing would be hard as the construction of sentences can be completely different between languages, but I agree that it would be awesome to have.
Figma locked us out of our org
boston dynamics is a govt psyop whose sole purpose as a company is to familiarize society with seeing robots before for the military & police industrial complex uses them to control us.

it's quite literally succeeding at it in front of our faces.

this is why their core product is video demos laced with cynical terror disguised as humorous pop culture references.
A parasite (reconnaissance focused, as a pivot from an original nuclear strike concept) fighter was briefly in operational service with the US: the RF-84K operating from modified B-36 Peacemaker bombers.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/FICON_project
Can you write it somewhere else then link it?
> When the book’s plates required an illustrator, and he was unable to find a satisfactory one, he taught himself perspective drawing, then published a 1770 tutorial for aspiring artists titled A Familiar Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Perspective.

Shades of Knuth.

(For anyone unfamiliar with Donald Knuth’s prodigious dives into mathematical topography and related subjects, https://yakshav.es/the-patron-saint-of-yakshaves/ is a highly entertaining read. Even for those who are familiar it’s entertaining.)
How to avoid accidentally sharing proprietary information of a former employer?
Try submitting a complaint [1]. In all likelihood, you will need to send a physical letter to “the address for service for the relevant Coinbase entity” [1]. Perhaps you can find it here [2].

In the letter give your account details (name, number, description of assets), reference a copy—ideally notarised—of your valid government-issued photo ID (assuming the account is in your name), and provide a wallet where you would like your assets sent. As a back-up, provide bank details for liquidated proceeds to be sent. Avoid emotional language.

It doesn’t seem like you have many legal protections as a cryptocurrency holder in Ecuador, so perhaps this can be considered a teaching moment while preparing yourself emotionally for losing these assets.

[1] https://help.coinbase.com/en/contact-us/submit-a-complaint

[2] https://help.coinbase.com/en/coinbase/other-topics/legal-pol...

[3] https://www.supercias.gob.ec/portalscvs/index.htm
Maybe because phones allow to track people? It is a spy in your pocket.
I think everyone in the target audience of this blog post is immediately able to make the connection.
Fascinating ... but not sure about the relevancy to our endeavor in exploring nature ...
Yeah that makes sense, some people complained about the definition punctuation. I'll remove the validation of the definition. We have only 20 words for now, but I'll make sure to update it and add levels. Thanks!
This is something I've been thinking about the last 3-4 years and desperately what I am trying to do.

I have what I think some interesting ideas and implementations, but no one quite grasps my thought process and I am stuck between believing Im onto something and that I am furiously chasing nothing.
I was doing the "chase the beam" approach, but never got it off the ground (home project, mostly curiosity). But always on the back of my mind was: even if you're doing everything in low latency HDMI signals, there's no guarantee that the display isn't still buffering it, even if you have "game mode" on on your TV.
Please no..

You can find some computation to optimize just like you can find memory to compact, so getting caught was largely not believing performance was going to be part of the test..

But if you aren't in it for ulterior motives, you have predictive branching, etc, so your performance loss may be in the imagination of a CPU designer with a wrong idea of typical that strangely coincides with a uniquely written benchmark..
Cocaine when mixed with Ethanol (which is fairly common) creates Cocaethylene which is quite cardiotoxic and apparently increases risk of sudden death by 18-25x.

Obviously millions of people still do it and get away with it (otherwise England would be much less populated) but strictly speaking Amphetamine is probably safer for uppers.
The income based repayment plans for federal student loans are not that different (but without most of the sketchy practices).

The fact that those are an option for accredited schools means I think it would be hard to make it work in a program like this. Especially if there is any sort of venture interest expecting actual returns. Actually educating people well is not cheap and I have not seen any of these programs that actually do anything innovative either.
House passes bill requiring warrant to purchase data from third parties
Also, the problem is to find a global min-cut, which requires all-pairs max flow.
Exactly. Also, cover letters should be able to be read in 15 seconds or less. Your resume? 30 seconds for the first pass, 15 seconds for the second pass to focus on interesting details.

Altogether, you have 1 minute, tops, to convince the person reading your cover letter and resume why you should be hired.

You should carefully consider what you're putting into these documents!
Definitely reminds me of “Dr. Beeper” in Caddyshack
Once someone figures out the Stealth Airship design, warfare will change!
From what I’ve read about his career before this he was basically a growth marketer/hacker

Like the only thing he knows how to do is fudge things with dark patterns to achieve growth at any cost
To clarify a common question I was getting on the thread, this is specifically for Vercel dogfooding Vercel the product. So for our own .com and for v0 (separate Vercel product).
Nice! You using an open format like markdown?
>You can’t just go, ‘Oh, death, and grief, and sorrow, and murder.’

There's a whole sub-genre about this that's commonly played on banjo:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_ballad
Every time I try to write a query for GitHub’s graphql API I lose a few hours and go back to rest. May be it’s easy if all the edges and inputs are actually implemented in ways you would expect.
in a sea of endless anecdotal reactions to this thoroughly-discussed situation, why, exactly, is this random blogger's lament of note? and why is the main image of a young woman's ass?

oh right. because this is blogspam.
That was a rhyme from a simpler time. Now the boss makes a grand and I make a buck. So, let's steal the catalytic converter from the company truck.
Poor destitute Apple, they have to keep the iPhone a walled garden to feed their families. They don't have anywhere near enough money already. The executives are surviving on cabbage soup. Tim Cook will literally have to eat cardboard for dinner if they don't make another hundred billion dollars next year.
Was the Haml use (as opposed to ERB) a technical decision, or is it based on personal preference? Product looks really nice btw.
Of all this amazing stuff, I learned today they were considering using solar panels on a zeppelin in 1936. I really though solar panels were from the 1980’s onwards.
> but tbh what you pay for with formlabs is getting the perfect prints every time.

My 45 email chain with Formlabs would beg to differ.

I'm being a little bit silly. The reason for the (over)engineering of their products is to be as turn key as possible, and this includes materials. I give them credit for the ambition to try to be the "Apple" of 3d printing. I'm not 100% negative on Formlabs, and they've certainly played an important part in making even resin printing more mainstream and accessible to the consumer. That OG Form was the printer everyone wanted at the time, and for good reason. Not to mention the geometries we're printing are especially tricky (by design). So although I sound pretty negative in most of the comments here, all in all I both understand and respect what Form is trying to do. Things just... aren't as easy as they try to make them out to be.
You know how students raise their hands and ask when they will ever use some math? This is essentially suggesting you don't tell them, and entirely skip the history of why it's relevant.

I'd personally just walk out of class and cancel the course.
Before JavaScript it was impossible to make this mistake, yes. The web was originally envisioned such that the hypertext described the form elements and the browser was responsible for the UI behavior. JavaScript brought the idea of a Turing complete language you can use to completely define the behavior of your UI, and with that it brought the possibility of an infinite number of mistakes that devs can make.

JavaScript violates the rule of least power in this regard: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_least_power
Note that Amazon denies that humans watched live:

https://www.theverge.com/2024/4/17/24133029/amazon-just-walk...