skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yea. That is my point. It is a great freedom but there needs to be a balance.
I tried some old phone photos from my grandparent's rural Canadian farm and it either got the province wrong or it guessed Montana or North Dakota.
When you install espeak with a distro package manager, you're quite likely to get espeak-ng.
Such a service already exists, check https://workmode.net/ (disclaimer: I'm a co-founder). We'll call you every morning to remind you to start your day and to connect with us for a body-doubling session. Your productivity partner will ensure you have a to-do list for the day, stay focused on your tasks, and that you won't procrastinate. If you go for lunch and it takes more than you planned, they'll call you to check on you. You always work with the same dedicated WorkMode partner so you can personalize your experience.
SuperCard? https://www.supercard.us/
My point is more that it has to be a freedom that is limited and not absolute.
I think it's fine to show that you can do it, I think the main thing is to flip the order a bit.

E.g. "here's a cool thing thing we can do <demonstrate the outcome of significantly changing a readable syntax>" to hook people, "here's how <show how you change syntax with higher level helpers>", "and if you really want to know how to bootstrap this from basics <here comes the linenoise>".

Maybe compare how e.g. Forth is often introduced, with how people describe bootstrapping of a simplistic Forth like Jonesforth or Sectorforth [2]. Showing people how they can define their own words and it fundamentally changes how they work with the language afterwards is cool to a lot of people who have no interest in details like how you an implement even numbers with a minimal set of primitives (e.g. Sectorforth relies on that - it doesn't have builtin numbers[3]).

Both are interesting to me, but I'm weird, and I think for most people it'd be easier to maintain their interest if those two aspects are either separate articles or at least if the bootstrapping is relegated to a standalone section they're clearly told they can skip.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31368212

[2] https://github.com/cesarblum/sectorforth

[3] The Sectorforth Hello world defines every numeric constant it needs like this:

: -1 ( x -- x -1 ) dup dup nand dup dup nand and ;
: 0 -1 dup and ;
: 1 -1 dup + dup and ;
: 2 1 1 + ;
: 4 2 2 + ;
: 6 2 4 + ;

Which is fun if you're a language geek. Not so convincing if you want to know if Forth is fort you [EDIT: That mistake was wholly unintentional, but I'll leave it].
I always wanted something like Flite but for Spanish.
Matrix has way better marketing, but XMPP just works (and has been working well for over a decade).

I have been thoroughly unimpressed by matrix. Connectivity issues, messages out of order, encryption errors, undelivered messages. From the way people talk about it I seem to be the only one, though.

On the other side I have had no issues with xmpp, despite using several devices for the same account.
There is. UML diagrams for software, Archimate or C4 diagrams for architecture, value stream for process performance. But depending on the audience you may end up needing to use simple box and line diagrams and they work well too. Draw.io is probably the best drawing tool out there and has enough libraries of shapes to get you started.
I enjoyed it. Good watch. Especially I like the quality of such creators. It's done professionally and is really a good watch. Some others may be more scientific, but I always fall asleep watching them talking in their office in front of a bookshelf. Veritasium and Mr beast are good entertainment, I must admit.
or, Système D OS
A Careful Examination of LLM Performance on Grade School Arithmetic
Set Me Up HN: Indie hackers in Bali that want free coffee
I’m going to be visiting Bali May 13-25 or so, and I know there’s a pretty vibrant indie hacker scene there. I’d love to meet up with anyone over coffee, to shoot the breeze and learn about your hacking journey. I’ll buy!
Does Foster City have anything in it besides offices and parking? For all its faults, there are at least things to do in San Francisco.
> This is of course true, but there's something very broken with lisp

Big words from a C project that has not a single warning option in its CFLAGS.
Stupid assumption. Phone theft including being robbed for your phone, was more common in London, Sydney, Melbourne than in any place in Eastern Europe I lived in.
Unity and Mir were ready and usable years before Wayland was usable in practice, though. It's still used on Ubuntu Touch because it allows for reuse of the existing Android graphics acceleration stack in a way that Wayland doesn't.

Canonical often invents things that other parties like Red Hat then reinvent, often learning from the mistakes Canonical makes, leading to a better end result for everyone. I dread to think what systemd would've looked like had upstart not laid the foundations for a normal service management system on Linux.
> That has nothing to do with having exceptions

It absolutely does. Checked exceptions sort of half get there too but they are quite rarely used (I think they are used in Android quite well). They were actually removed from C++ because literally nobody used them.

> handling an error doesn't necessarily prevent bugs.

I never made that claim.

> I've never seen people not handle errors that the user could do anything with.

We already talked about "something went wrong" messages. Surely you have seen one of those?
You have company built around user generated content made mostly by children that they sell and the company takes 70% cut.

Just clickbait no issues there lol.

https://www.techwontsave.us/episode/96_how_roblox_exploits_c...
Wow no stranger has ever said that to me before and I really liked it, thank you! /desperate acknowledgment
I don’t write, no social media either. Just staying in my place, a lurky digital hermit since the 90’s
So, anyone who avoids consequences is a coward? Or is it just when you do something immoral and avoid consequences? Is it just when you "make a deal" and secretly violate it that makes you a coward? Was Ghengis Khan a coward then? He did a lot of immoral things. He violated a lot of deals. He avoided the consequences of both.

Your redefinition of coward is ridiculous.
Location: Hanoi, Vietnam (UTC+7)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, C/C++, NodeJSBash, Git, Pytorch, MySQL, MongoDB, Elasticsearch, AWS (S3, EC2, Glue, Athena, QuickSight), GCP (GCS, BigQuery, BigTable), FastAPI, Redis, React, Jira.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ElqSH4VNUhnc6ht_l3ocKJKgDpV...

Email: haifulness at gmail dot com
Author here. Please note that this is the fifth installment of what is planned to be a very long series of articles about the scientific method targeted at a general audience. Comments and constructive criticism are welcome, but please keep the context in mind.
there are services for photo sharing with location data (panoramio for example) that could be used for training.
Does ssh have a good payment system built in?
If life is so rare, then having two planets in the same system with life, even at different epochs, seems absurd. That’s why I said it’s scary. It means that life can easily get a kickstart but for some reason it doesn’t make it all the way to interstellar civilizations. And that reason could very well be ahead of us and could eliminate humanity. That’s the hypothesis of “The Great Filter”.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Filter
Actuarial table says death from all causes at 45 is ~0.4%. It's an unlikely death, paired with another unlikely death - the previous Boeing whistleblower.

I'm really confused by the reporter's attitude. It seems like the exact opposite attitude from what you'd want in a reporter. He seems to be dismissing the unusual coincidence based on... I guess nothing? Just "come on, you can't believe that - we aren't Russia."

How many Boeing whistleblowers are there? How many should we expect will die by chance this year? If another one dies is that the cutoff where it's reasonable to be suspicious?

I don't understand why I would extend any courtesy to Boeing. I was suspicious when the first whistleblower died. Why shouldn't I be? You may be a perfectly nice guy, but if the witnesses testifying against you start dying, I'm going to be suspicious. Why should I treat Boeing any differently?
It's become a morass. Did they ever get back to atleast where Xamarin was like 5 years ago? Why exactly is Microsoft doing this, it all sounds very shambolic, the approach they chose and the outcomes.

I think this space needs some stability, and Microsoft seems keen on inducing volatility for some reason.
How do they know it’s not from EXIF data?
> excessive arrogance

Why excessive? The objective fact of the matter, as I point out in the first article in the series, is that the scientific method produces vastly more accurate predictions than anything else humans have ever tried. This is the whole reason science is even a thing. I think that justifies a little bit of cockiness until someone actually comes up with something better.
Easy in places where it requires annual safety checks
There are also people complaining that Electron is slow and bloated - but in reality there is no alternative for open cross platform GUI.
it's truly absurd that a senior Facebook engineer as bragged about on the page was not able to choose a single QT or platform-native GUI to compare imgui to.

yes, imgui is just as good as these other applications that are literally embedding chromium. now that's science! I guess there's no extraneous resource usage here.
Rainbolt is one of the world's best GeoGuessr players:

https://www.youtube.com/@rainbolttwo/featured

AI repeatedly winning against him in a head-to-head:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ts5lPDV--cU
It’s also used quite a lot for running e.g the chat in online games, helldesk chat boxes and so on.

It’s quite difficult to run, I’ve found.

We dropped it for some node->redis pub/sub setup that was much easier (if slightly less reliable)
> because maps weren't very accurate in browsers

Could you expand on that? That sounds like an odd reason to pivot to native. Isn't accuracy determined by the data and or the projection system you're using?
Does it matter? If this is something that can now be done cheaply then the effects of that are much the same whether it's an AI or not.
https://rotato.app/ Is another option if you’re looking for something more 3D
Festival it's nicer; Flite would run on a toaster and Mbrola can work with Espeak but the data it's restricted for commercial usage.
I know Rainbolt is handsome, but calling him a vision model maybe is bit of a stretch.
Something comes to mind about given enough monkeys and typewriters and time.
Most social media strips EXIF data to avoid that exact privacy problem.
There are (or at least used to be) "archive grade" CD-Rs, which were more expensive and used some kind of different chemistry for the surface.
I wonder how many more capabilities the military info apparatus gained in the past few years.

Sounds terrifying
It would be great if this could be adapted to provide automated "spotting" for gymnasts by detecting when they were about to fall, safely stopping them from spinning mid-air, and slowly lowering them to the ground, all with jets of air.
Wild idea: build one on earth to simulate 1.1G (or higher; whatever would still be comfortable) and put gyms, hotels, swimming pool, living quarters, etc. in it. Being in it for extended periods of time would build up muscles and bones. That would likely be something that fitness people and professional athletes would be interested in. And it's a good dry run for building and operating these things on Mars and the Moon. If we can make these things work on Earth, making them work in lower gravity is only going to be easier as the g-forces would be lower.

A train or roller coaster on a slightly tilted circular track would probably do the job. A slight tilt would just move the gravity vector orthogonal to the floor.
That would probably be closer than 15 miles.
Haha, definitely. People come in different varieties. Even better you've linked to some evidence confirming that ;)
I never really thought about it until now, since I don't use them (in most cases I travel with my own pair of slippers), but it totally makes sense. These slippers are very much like plastic straws. I wish more hotels start considering more sustainable options, like biodegradable slippers, which I believe would be more eco-friendly.
It seems that the linked MyCareerFuture page only accepts Singapore residents. Are you only hiring those?
If you are an investor, you want an unfairly low price when you buy, and an unfairly high price when you hold or sell.
So, someone, probably a group, made the effort to build a system that can infer location from a picture. The negatives are obvious. What possible beneficial uses can it have?
Hm I thought I'd edited this. I was mistaken,

ssh -o IdentitiesOnly=yes terminal.shop

works as expected, however I had an IdentityAgent set, and my key was being submitted via that route.

ssh -o IdentitiesOnly=yes -o IdentityAgent=/dev/null terminal.shop

behaves as expected; same as

ssh -a -i /dev/null -o IdentityAgent=/dev/null terminal.shop

Verified via whoami.filippo.io.
plenty of alternatives where feedback is actually appreciated, like Windows?
Is this the same concept as the running scene in the film 2001: A Space Odyssey?
This has been a thing for a while, pre LLMs:

https://www.reddit.com/r/wherewasthistaken

https://www.reddit.com/r/whereisthis

https://www.reddit.com/r/OSINT
I plugged in satelite view of pacific islands and it's giving random guesses. I used some of the source images listed on the bottom, one's with properly labelled island name, and it's still giving random guesses.

Random streetview shots seems to guess countries correctly so far, or at least region with similar construction. But that still means being (confidently) off by 1000s of km.
Sounds interesting. Fly-by typo report:

> Browser our current open positions
> Those are bugs in their products, not breaches in their clouds

Sure, but you do realize that all of those bugs in their products may have been exploited in their clouds in different ways?
Original link https://geospy.ai/. Pretty scary stuff, I took a picture of one tree, got pinpointed to 4 km.
You know the West also uses Glonass. The newest consumer GPS receivers are set to use multiple GNSS systems.
Download sample pictures in batch from picsum
I doubt anyone is going to sign in to a random non descriptive looking website.
You're not the only one, I've had the same experience with matrix and there was a blog post at the top of HN a few months ago titled "The Matrix Trashfire".
i guess you haven't been living in a crowded place in eastern europe then
That's indeed how public keys are intended to work.
Yeah, you know, sometimes HN really surprises me with the stances people have on dating.

I remember reading someone saying literally "it's just not possible to find a good-looking girlfriend before graduating college". I was like, what? This statement offends the whole humanity, and also offends me as a man. And yeah, I care to explain why. It's just basically a more covert way of saying that "all women are, err, for the lack of better term, golddiggers, and all men want a partner who will offer them no more than sex". I sure get the evolutionary take on mate selection but even if one really understands it, one will know that the reality is much more complex that that.
Implicating some of their cheaper products don't offer enough security. I don't understand what goes through the head of people working at Microsoft today but the results are quite lacking.
last time i checked, there was a "http://" url in the agps.conf on android - been a few years though
1.0-pay has the same price as GPT-3.5, at $0.5 per million tokens for input and $1.5/million tokens for output.

1.5-pay is cheaper than GPT-4. GPT-4-Turbo costs 10/30, while 1.5-pay costs 7/21.
Its expensive enough but fairly generic there are probably better choices for the same money everywhere its like giving a gift card for a gift its good but it lacks thought and imagination.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_isomer

In some cases, one configuration of the nucleus is football-shaped, and there's an energy difference between that and the round shape. In other cases, a set of two protons and two neutrons will be jolted loose from the rest of the nucleus, and sort of orbit around it.
You normally don't start to smell from one skipped shower if you bring clean cloths (mainly underwear) and can spritz some water in your face in toilets. Having Shorter hair and brushing your teeth at say the toilet sink would help as well.
CozoDB
Blueprints inside the Unreal game engine would provide complexity and motivation. But it’s not for 2d cards but behaviours of agents in a 3d world.
While it's cute, it's a small business not a startup and still a gimmick that doesn't solve the problem that coffee is a commodity and so the business is fundamentally not defensible. It's equivalent to being a meal kit business, which is one notch away from being a restaurant.
Google Groups decided to block the Vim-dev mailinglist
I have tried to submit this already earlier, but the link was never visible. And it wouldn't turn up on a search. Other users on reddit mentioned something similar, so re-posting it here as text link only: https://groups.google.com/g/vim_use/c/skARx2yAEWc/m/U69NrKAgAgAJ
Pretty much. Social media and related encourage cyberdisinhibitionism and tyranny through extremism including drama, fascistic policies, and a fundamental lack of compromise or benefit of the doubt. These tendencies aren't exclusive to one app or another, but are part and parcel of the medium. These tendencies tend to reward and encourage bullying and sociopathy while crucifying random people for trivial and arbitrary transgressions.
I remember those. 4-sided either rounded bulbs or paddles that blended into the central hub. The disadvantage is that they require fine motor control and so aren't accessible to all people. The problem though is that most of the pushbutton types tend to require too great of force to be usable by anyone. I prefer the crashbar button type that requires some force to engage but much less force to remain engaged.
Investigative journalism like the OSINT based researches conducted by bellingcat would be one example, as long as the AI results get doublechecked for accuracy.
Staring down is not equivalent to being blind. Motion sickness occurs when signals from your eyes (like the motion of the world around you), body (like wind on your face) and auricular semicircular canals (organs in your ear that sense acceleration) conflict with one another. In theory, your brain reacts to this with nausea because historically that situation would mainly arise due to illness or poisoning, so it might be good to vomit. That's why you can sometimes alleviate car sickness by opening a window (convincing your brain that you're definitely moving) or, if you're driving at constant speed, refraining from looking out the window (convincing your brain that you're stationary).

Blind people only have 2 out of the three signals so they might be less prone to motion sickness.
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We also have a few Senior Fullstack Engineer roles open!

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Watching private equity take over and subsequently destroy businesses is so frustrating! This is a story that comes up again and again and there isn’t yet the overwhelming backlash that’s necessary to stop it. I highly recommend the book “Plunder: private equity’s plan to pillage America” for an extremely cogent overview of the entire situation. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/62874267
https://archive.ph/hFOP6
Satellite view? This is about street-level photos… I don't think you would mix these two things in the same model, it'd just dilute the capabilities on both.
How far has the personalised healthcare space come?
How much progress has happened here? It could be at the: medicine/pharma/radiation formulation level, genomics level, abstract level of doctors that ensure your best being as you get treated-prescribed by different specialties.

Are companies leveraging data-AI to enable personalise/targeted healthcare outcomes for patients?

Any companies in Bangalore, India? Any wannabe founders that want to brainstorm building in this space?
Yes, buses too.
The arrogance I mentioned is directed towards the people who think of themselves as appropriate to speak for the century-long success story of science itself while not really addressing (and understanding) how science emerged. Science as a human enterprise has flourished best without anyone putting boxes on what does and what doesn't consitute science.
Scalability and ease of use are the scary factors here. The barriers to getting involved with geoguessing were certainly a threshold for some people with bad intentions. These have now been removed or are considerably lower.
This also made me scratch my beard, but I think he maybe means allowing multiple mutable references to a variable when the compiler can prove that nothing bad happens. It's something a bunch of people have been trying to solve with different models, the most recent I know of is Tree Borrows [1].

[1]: https://www.ralfj.de/blog/2023/06/02/tree-borrows.html
I, being a .NET developer since v1.1, won't touch most of them.

WPF, a framework from 2006, and Avalonia, a 3rd party framework, are the only two worth considering.
This is sad, at one point I played KSP 1 a lot and I agree it didn't need much upgrading. I had been hearing about KSP 2 for a while but hadn't really followed it. I'll fire up my old copy later today in loving memory...
What an idiots, they can do so great things like MicroUSB or Type-C everywhere, but most of their ideas are nuts. The addictiveness of disservices is not in the pagination approach, most of it is in the user rights considerations.

The engagement metriques will not change even slightly if we are going to perform a bit more movements to keep scrolling.
Yes, but in an UndirectedGraph you can do loops easy peasy. A->b->a->b etc. if you have a tree with a parent node, then the tree (A{children:[b], parent: null}, B{children:[], parent: A}) still may allow for this behavior (graph representation unions parent and children since a parent in tree parlence is basically 'incoming-edges' in graph parlence while children is 'outgoing-edges')

I was trying to find terminology for something
Like 'all possible paths between these two nodes contain exactly one Hamiltonian sub-path' but I think that's a bit of a circular definition

All that said I'm running off 3 hours of sleep and about to recoup so that probably explains my non constructive comments here
And it has mutable aliasing via `UnsafeCell`[0] which, as the name says, is unsafe. But safe wrappers can be built around it, such as `Cell`[1]. Or you can just use raw pointers and take safety into your own hands.

[0]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/cell/struct.UnsafeCell.html

[1]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/cell/struct.Cell.html
FWiW that comment of mine has gotten more bounce (up|down votes) than pretty much any other I've made here.

I'm > 60 and gone out on a lot of first dates over the decades, rarely to a resturant or a movie (I mean we have them here in W.Australia but of all the many ways to get to know a person these are not the best choices).