skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Planet" derives from the Greek word for "wanderer", so it's totally on brand if the category keeps moving around.
Can this do function-calling?
Amazon has rivals?

Here in Spain they're pretty much the only game in town these days when it comes to e-commerce.
I am 40 and have been doing computer stuff since I was 13. I have always had lower back pain, and moderate carpal-tunnel-ish wrist pain.

The last 2 years however, I've been suffering some insane "migraines", often but not always after an intense work session (even just a few hours sometimes). My neck and head kills, I feel nauseous, sensitive to light and sound, and generally shitty.

I still haven't had a proper diagnosis, but I think it might be "cervicogenic" headaches, basically a headache starting with neck nerves.

Working on neck retraction excercises a few times a day to hopefully help. But as I get older and will likely keep working for a long time, this stuff is so important to sort out.
Interesting, I'm playing with it and I asked it what SIEMs are and it gave examples of companies/solutions, including Splunk and RSA Security Analytics.
> Based on their own work they were spying on an IDF encampment in the area

Where is that work? Where did you read that? I haven’t seen it. I gave you a link to a story by an established media organization which outlines the story includes quotes from interviews, answers to questions, quotes other media organizations (including the NBC). Other media outlets seem to agree with al-Jazeera here. Here is a link from Washington post on the same story: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2024/03/19/gaza-journal...

Could you extend me the courtesy and provide me with the source of where you got the information that Hamza Dahdouh and Mustafa Thuraya were spying on the IDF? I don’t even know where to begin looking for where you could read that. The IDF doesn’t even claim they were, instead stating they were shot by mistake (which is it self a questionable claim).
Jane Street is not a huge player in HFT, they are primarily a liquidity provider and therefore actually do enable people to sell stocks during a crash. Any registered market maker has specific rules imposed by the exchange about always needing to provide a 2 sided offer within a reasonable bound of the current market.
I can’t believe I have to point this out. Folks who lived in times of food shortages.. still could end up being obese.

In addition to that, being obese/overweight isn’t always “unhealthy”. Just like being skinny, isn’t always healthy. It’s an individual persons health, and that’s between them and their doctor. There are countless variables in that equation.

And you frankly have no say in that, nor should you judge them for anything in their personal life related to health. Doing so is immoral and prejudicial.
Sad news. He wrote some of my favorite Allman Brothers tunes. 'In Memory of Elizabeth Reed' is beautiful. 'Rambling Man' is another classic.

RIP.
My gut instinct is that seed oils are probably bad, but I don't have hard evidence of this. Instead, I see them as a proxy for highly processed foods. Usually it's pretty accurate: If you find a seed oil in the ingredients list there's a good chance you'll also find other nasty stuff like HFCS, various preservatives, added sugar, and so on. Real food doesn't need seed oils and often times it's added for the benefit of the processing machines rather than the food.

Eat real food, avoid processed crap, and you are 99% of the way there.
Yes. The entire Pluto thing seemed like a pedantic waste of time. Or, at least grandfather it in. Now everyone still thinks of it as a planet, but we have to qualify it when talking : "Oh hey I read an interesting story about the 9th planet Pluto, ooops, sorry, I mean 'dwarf', don't crucify me".
Yes, it’s this kind of thinking that makes it clear that the EU and the US are no longer allies. It goes both ways.

Also if it was such shitty product, why are law makers forced legislate it to death? One would assume that EU users would simply stop using it.
My 16GB M2 Air is doing it well.
A 19" server chassis is wide enough for 8 vertically mounted GPUs next to each other, with just enough space left for the power supplies. Consequently 8 GPUs is a common and cost efficient configuration in servers.

Everyone seems to put each expert on a different GPU in training and inference, so that's how you get to 8 experts, or 7 if you want to put the router on its own GPU too.

You could also do multiples of 8. But from my limited understanding it seems like more experts don't perform better. The main advantage of MoE is the ability to split the model into parts that don't talk to each other, and run these parts in different GPUs or different machines.
It's not excellent software, but there's nothing that's better or more comprehensive in features.

Ugh, the scripting.
Yeah I'm kinda surprised our company is all in on Microsoft cloud services. Because we compete with them in some areas.

If Amazon does such things why not MS? I mean they have our everything.
I think the proposing team ran out of options on the formal track so now they're going the ad-hominem track against the IUGS (they're uncomfortable with the Anthropocene, they're climate-change deniers, etc.)
Hydradancer: Faster USB Emulation for Facedancer
Yup, having been in this situation before you just buy some significant headphones

Either they are comically large full size over-ear headphones, so it is obvious you are in the zone

OR

You get some IEM style in-ears that block literally everything and you ignore anyone walking up until they wave their hand in front of you

Either way, the act of taking off the headphones needs to be exhausting and take 30 seconds so whoever disrupted you doesn’t want to do it again frivolously
JS does a lot of trading already where a few seconds don't matter. Firms like HRT and Virtu are more high frequency.

Either way I don't think this would resolve the issue with siphoning talent.
I find it somewhat interesting that there is a common perception about GPT-4 at release being actually smart, but that it got gradually nerfed for speed with turbo, which is better tuned but doesn't exhibit intelligence like the original.

There were times when I felt that too, but nowadays I predominantly use turbo. It's probably because turbo is faster and cheaper, but in lmsys turbo has 100 elo higher than original, so by and large people simply find turbo to be....better?

Nevertheless, I do wonder if not just in benchmarks but in how people use LLMs, intelligence is somewhat under utilised, or possibly offset by other qualities.
Depends on the nature of the glitch.
Machine adds an extra dollar to every ticket? User is probably blameless.

In this case is sounds like there is an extra action to exploit the machine - insert tickets two at a time, and then insert one of the tickets again.

Not a perfect analogy, but if you see a store with a broken door, you're still at fault if you start looting.
My first thought was "why don't they use Linux?".

But then I thought about it. A lot of older systems have lost graphics support in modern Mesa and perhaps the kernel. Intel also was very bad with graphics for a time (GMA 500). My brother in law found a working 32bit laptop in the dumpster. It was able to run Windows 10 without issues. It is slow, but it works and for the time being, gets security updates.

Besides appliances (factory machines, atms) and retro enthusiasts, not sure what is keeping people on 7 and 8 besides the odd application or driver.
This comment should stay at the top for context.

Kid knows what they like an is going for it.
Pipe smoking is even better. The 1964 Surgeon Generals report found that so long as you don't inhale or smoke more than 3 bowls per day, pipe smokers actually lived an average of 2 years longer than NONSMOKERS.
No, these people and their ideology were around way way before e/acc was a thing
That analogy makes no sense as a retort to why EU publishers don’t have to abide by the same rules. EU publishers also have n free articles per month. It’s still just protectionism at the end of the day.
> Unfortunately swapping out desktops is not nearly as easy as it is with stock Debian.

...why not? It's been a while, but I'm 90% sure I started from a stock GNOME install and one `apt-get install i3wm` later I could pick i3 from the login screen and it worked.
World's Top Airports 2024
Which part of the App Store makes you think that the rules are ever applied as written?
The video looks very much like a particle collider’s detector output.
I live in CA. We have a separate optional earthquake insurance that is maintained by some CA authority that is pretty expensive to buy into. Wonder why that can't be done with fires that originate from a forest if it's such a high risk?
The video on this is amazing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=maMpMOnIJDE. I had no idea how sophisticated the community was.
Yes, if CUDA drivers are installed it should pick it up.
> some sort of black magic

> which I can almost pretend to understand if I squint

This is me and all cryptography :D
Glaring miss in the list? https://onewheel.com/

Love riding mine!
My office is full of loud folks and it's really disruptive. My biggest issue is my tech lead will walk up behind me and pull off my headphones without any warning. It really startles me, so I've taken to not wearing anything and putting up as bast that I can with the noise
Headphones make my ears hot. I couldn't wear them all day.
Jesus wasn't Christian.
The authors claim to have reduced the number of iterations necessary for sampling from ~25 to 3, while improving image quality. The sample images look amazing. I've added this to my (very long) reading list.
We have plenty of such paths at the UCSC campus.

I've found that walking is good for thinking, and you can also have small walking meetings. AR could plausibly make larger walking meetings possible. But I need to be stationary for the actual work, because you can't just walk around without paying attention. Especially in the woods.
>You don't fire 300+ missiles and drones just as a "show of force". It's expensive.

The reality is 300+ ordnances is chump change.

US attack on Syrian in 2018 consisted of 100 TLAMs/tomahawks with alleged ~70% interception rate on generations old RU hardware. The ability to intercept subsonic munitions at this point is basically known (hence why US pushing hard for stealth subsonics that are harder to engage), and being able to shoot down drones and cruise missiles is table stakes for any advanced military. Even more so with advanced notice. So Israel + co being able to take out 100% of subsonic munition is given, considering HOW MUCH MORE defense capabilities it has relative to Syria on 8x less land coverage*. The real kicker is the number of ballistics that slipped through, especially with US alleging 50% were duds that never launched properly. Assuming half of IR ballistics were duds, we're looking at ~10/50, 20%+ interception failures on small salvo (50-100 missiles is small), by one of the most sophisticated and dense anti missile networks in the world. The that ghetto salvo of 300 ordnances mix from Iran can penetrate that is the real news, how missile defense has surely improved, which is great against small states with limited capabilities, but not nearly enough for any adversary that can throw high 100s-1000s. Defense analysts suggest this was a calibrated retaliation because 300+ missiles and drones is really not that much.

* Should be noted a carrier strike group with defensive DDGs screening the carrier 100km+ away constitutes larger defensive perimetre larger than the size of Israel. Consider if a carrier group has more defense than the entire country of Israel with US+UK+Jordan help from local basing and DDGs. Consider what 10 ballistics do to a carrier. IR demonstrated that sending cheap garbage with 50% dud rate is enough to satuate the best defense that (a lot of) money can buy.
that worked right out of the gate, wow. thanks!
Sockets were essentially a crash development program to deal with TOPS-20 being discontinued by DEC
that vimeo is just a guy talking? lets see some science!

i think nato built something like this at uBiome, but it never saw use. another yc that scrubbed the glass-door reviews
Somewhat relevant: https://www.wsj.com/world/middle-east/white-house-makes-fres...
You can try it right now: https://llama3.replicate.dev/ - then select Chat with: Meta Llama 3 8B
What kind of “services” do they provide that provide value in the kind of HPC setting you were talking about?

> trying some random GNU-certified "alternatives" for Cloud Services but ... just nah ...

A significant fraction, if not the majority, of those services are in fact hosted versions of open-source projets[1] so there's no need to be snobbish.

[1]: and that's why things like Teraform and Redis are going source-available in recent days, to fight against cloud vendors parasitic behavior
Get some ear pods that have active noise cancelling. Only way to survive.
I have faith, and it is only faith, someone will find a way to cheaply crack water at some point.
In the 90's I used to listen to Ian Masters' radio show Background Briefing which was a very pointy-headed, left-leaning examination of various issues.

At the time it was just a show run by a very competent host out of a public radio station in LA (KPFK - not an NPR affiliate). I think it has expanded since then.

Several times Ian said he was surprised to usually get a "yes" when he asked some relatively high-profile journalist, think-tanker, or university professor to be interviewed on his show. (Typical interview was 15-20 minutes of airtime - not just a sound bite.)

Basically, these folks seem to be surprisingly willing to chat when cold-called by an interested person.
Amazon at least used to letting you say "Computer,", fwiw! Not sure if they still do, but I was happy to learn of that option!
I just use a long pin

it's kinda a fun trick when I'm showing people something on my phone and need to unlock it :)
The most interesting thing I've learned about nails is that they're now thought to be part of an organ — the enthesis organ [1], which is the tissue structures around the site where the tendon attaches to the bone. This is relevant to spondylarthropathies, some of which show up as nail changes many years before enthesitis occurs.

[1] https://www.enthesis.info/anatomy/enthesis_organ.html
Very interesting. Wish there was a more in-depth piece on this.
All you have to do is press the power button in rapid succession. No need to hold the volume on my iPhone 14.
A couple things to note:

1. Check your “Emergency SOS” settings. It is possible to set it so that holding down those buttons like that initiates a countdown to an emergency call. Depending on the exact settings this may also be accompanies after a few seconds with a loud alarm.

If you are trying to surreptitiously disable biometrics this might be irksome.

2. I think these procedures were different on earlier phones or iOS versions, so test it out.

3. It also works to click the power button rapidly 5 times. That too can be set in the “Emergency SOS” setting to trigger an emergency call so check that before using it.
This seems like a reverse logic article. Here are 'myths', but really 'Not'.

It isn't against naming this the Anthropocene, all of the myths are followed by reasons why they aren't myths and this is probably the Anthropocene. "From a certain point of view".
Despite generally good health, for decades I treated my body as little more than a vehicle for getting my brain to meetings (to quote Terry Eagleton), but now, after 18 months in physical therapy for a range of postural issues including 2 herniated disks and SI joint pain, I have slowly realized two things:
(1) one's butt is not just a handy cushion to make office chairs more comfortable; it's full of muscles critical to posture and locomotion.
(2) PT can be only the beginning of a solution that requires a lifelong change of daily habits.
I was meaning to write up an article about it, but this one did a nice job.
"You’ll also soon be able to test multimodal Meta AI on our Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses."

Now this is interesting. I've been thinking for some time now that traditional computer/smartphone interfaces are on the way out for all but a few niche applications.

Instead, everyone will have their own AI assistant, which you'll interact with naturally the same way as you interact with other people. Need something visual? Just ask for the latest stock graph for MSFT for example.

We'll still need traditional interfaces for some things like programming, industrial control systems etc...
I like how a bunch of posters here pooh poohed microplastics until more and more research came out and they couldn't keep their heads in the sand anymore. Don't worry, the same thing will happen here too.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40068187
>The US govt will force into existence a competitor

Rocket Lab plus SpaceX having two proven launch vehicles (Starship and Falcon 9) might be sufficient to satisfy the US government's desire for alternatives. Rocket Lab is already launching national security payloads.
Indeed but, you can be sure, they have the finances to do that.

It’ll be how there businesses survive.
Nobody was compelled to give evidence against themselves. Fingerprints are external, physical features - it's no different than being made to give up a key to a locked door pursuant to a warrant. And parolees are released under supervision, with law enforcement having greater authority to search them and their property.
Definitely feels like a hop, skip and jump to police forcing your face or any other biometric access key against your will.
This was a delusional "request" to begin with, purely a political stunt. The governments of the Palestinian areas are the PA, which is absolutely corrupt and only in power because they stopped elections, and Hamas, who would be the sole power if the PA didn't stop said elections.

Meanwhile an actual state like Taiwan doesn't get this recognition.
> hatching ground in Alaska to its wintering ground in Tasmania

According to simulations of plate tectonics, these two locations would have been somewhat closer... 100m years ago.
"Say hi to your mom for me." -- Biff Tannen, Back to the Future
That could be their way to try and create a contractual provision that works the function of the economic loss doctrine; not a bizarre provision. It is a very interesting question to someone who is a student of both cryptography and extremely slimy corporate entities.

Edit: checked your history and I doubt there’s much need to explain this to anyone in this part of the thread, really. :)
How do you know if you haven't completed the final level successfully?
My advice: While I find TDD is not a good practise for all day problems, it has its good parts for educational purposes. Pair programming is one of them.

1. Start with planning a coding dojo (about 2-3 hours), invite the whole team

2. Start a small theory session (15 minutes) about TDD and Pair-Programming essentials when starting the dojo (someone of you has to research, build knowledge and prepare beforehand)

3. Select one pair - the others are watching (in your case 1 other person)

4. Start the TDD cycle with your challenge (e.g. fizzbuzz) - Write a failing test, switch driver, fix the test, refactor, write next failing test, switch driver, repeat

5. Urge yourself and your partner to communicate (talk about what your doing atm), focus on the method not the problem and remember to stay in the roles (driver writes code, navigator manages tasks / todos)

6. After 15 minutes Change pairs to devs, who haven't been practising yet

7. Repeat until your dojo time is over

This way you can educate yourself without focusing on your current work problems, but having fun focusing on the TDD and pair programming part. Knowledge transfer is also guaranteed, because the ones that don't pair-program will at least look at what the others are doing.

After you've built some knowledge (after around 2 or 3 dojos), try to do 1h pair programming sessions (no longer - without the need of TDD) in your all-day work. Set a clock timer to around 10 minutes, so you don't forget to switch driver and navigator.

I would not start with sessions > 1h, because pair programming can be pretty exhausting when you start.

Have fun :-)
That would also explain why there don’t seem to be many advanced species out there; maybe we can only be observing universes in which we’re among the first, because it is less likely that we’ll not-die in a universe where everybody is poking the electron and exploding everything.
FaceId would be hard to force - you can close eyes or make a shocked face and it wont work. Unless they drug you to oblivion.
PG tweeted today in support, kind of: https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1780897522778554841
This doesn't work, they seem to be patching as people comment.
Oh, I'm well aware.

I've spent 25 years fighting against intrusions in our rights. Admittedly, quietly and sadly, mostly unsuccessfully as every year things are eroded further and further.

I don't think the US will ever devolve into a scenario where the police will beat you for refusing to provide your password, I don't even think we will end up in a situation where police can legally compel you to give up your password. I think we will end up where cloud providers will be legally compelled to provide data on request (banning E2E) and consumers will be incentivized (both in unnatural and natural ways) to more deeply rely on cloud services.
The title says "suspect", but in the article it's about a parolee, which seems is a bit different than just "a suspect" in the eyes of the law? Clickbait title strikes again.
yeah, all good points.

I was just thinking that the average person's risk is going to be either casual snooping by people they know, or common theft for resale. In both of those cases, the weaknesses that biometrics present don't strike me as being a huge problem. They do exist, though.
I just don’t understand the arguments, the pro hamas people literally chant genocidal stuff “from river to the sea” calling for extermination of the Jews, but the Israel government is the one being genocidal. It boggles my mind how the media can turn it all around. Please tell me what am I missing here?
Let’s be honest VR is about the porn. I’d it’s successful at that Zuck will make his billions.
There will be an SNL skit about this soon.
I am wondering if there is some simple way to do taxes for SaaS company in turbotax or something similar, everything(payroll, expenses, revenue) should be very simple?..
I have a pair of Bose 700's that I bought in anticipation of a long hospital stay, and they were tremendous. For an office setting I think I'd go with the Sony version instead however, they have the "turn off noise cancellation when someone is calling your name" feature that probably is a necessity in an office setting. Either way, you can't imagine how effective these devices are these days until you try it, as you said, they just turn off the outside world to a great extent.

Headphones are also a signal to any reasonable person that you don't wish to be unnecessarily disturbed.
I believe in advertising - it pays for much of the internet.
I mean negative moves tend to be more volatile than positive ones, but yeah I don't think "capitalizing on tragedy" is the right way to frame it. Financial conditions during bad news events would turn out worse if there weren't these market makers providing liquidity. Some pharma companies profited from COVID but it was because of valuable services provided. If they didn't "capitalize on the tragedy" we'd have a bigger problem lol.
file sexual assault charges