skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually do that as a service for companies:

https://syntaxcinema.dev

I think that product tutorials are somewhat of a black art. On the one hand you have:

1. Keeping the flow moving and the video fast-paced and interesting

2. Adding aftereffects and other visual niceties

3. Pointing out the relevant bits with zooms, highlights, etc...

But on a deeper level, you also have questions of:

1. Am I using the right sample app to demonstrate my use case?

2. Is the feature I'm using bulletproof? Do I need to change something in the DOM of the application since that feature is not 100%? Do I need to not show a piece since it's irrelevant? Do I need to speed through or flip over from things while they're running / fetching / compiling / generating etc...?

3. And, maybe most importantly, what is the message I intended to deliver? Is that a product overview? A documentation-oriented video? A demo for a conference or a customer? Who's my audience? Am I speaking to them?

I've been doing videos for a while, and I found that the second part of the problem is actually not as easy as one would assume.

I applaud great YouTubers for that - they cracked how to do walkthroughs of products that are not only technically interesting, but also visually pleasing.

I'm a bit of a video nerd, I guess. I started out way back when doing these little nuggets of absolute terribleness (oh my god the thumbnail)
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlM7w0mARnn4ytxM6s-0b...

And happy to say I improved a little bit from then :)

(that website's pretty new, comments more than welcome)
Not true anymore. I went to a shitty state school with no FAANg on my resume, and had a Jane Street recruiter slide into my DMs last year.
EvE still does use XMPP for chat and yes, it's still a nightmare if large fleets declare local as primary. It's gotten much better since they moved it to AWS because they were running into bandwidth issues. Come to found out when you use XML as transport, you are sending over a ton of extra characters and at scale, that adds up.
And the launch blog post, if anyone is curious: https://www.dbreunig.com/2024/05/01/introducing-steplist.htm...
Same, location identified by the architecture of the buildings in the background and the car's numberplate... of a car with no numberplate driving through a wood.
You can embed any native component per platform.

We're actively working on bringing an unified OpenGL control in our Toolkit so it works on all platforms and be ready-to-use. Stay tuned!
A private settlement of paying Nintendo $2.4M. How is that not a perfect example of "we all saw how that went"?
Can this problem be solved by having 2 independent projects: one emulator that doesn't deal with decryption, and a convertor that allows to remove encryption from a legally obtained game?
https://asciinema.org/

We use this for really nice terminal only demos. Highly recommend even though there are some minor rendering issues if you are using special fonts.
> Are most drives retired without failing?

I'd expect so given that HDDs are still having significant density advancements. After a while old drives aren't worth the power and sled/rack space that could be used for a higher capacity drive. And, yeah, it makes these statistics make more sense together.

Edit: plus they are just increasing drive count so most drives haven't hit the time when they would fail or be retired...
> The technology has to follow the legal requirements, not the other way around

I'mmmmm not entirely sure that this is The Right Way™. Initially this sounds right but then after some thinking one can see dozens of cases where this paradigm fails.
⬆⬇↗↖↔↩
I am pretty sure cooling is holding back performance on iPhones and other cellphones though. It throttles after about 5m of typical high end 3D gameplay. That’s how it can be much faster than a Switch including using faster RAM than it but not really useful as a game console.
> T should always be useful even if there is also an error state.

I disagree with this blanket assertion. In a limited set of cases would I ever expect a result to be valid if there was also an error.

Also, when you disagree with what someone thinks, there are different ways to respond and using "You think wrong" is probably one of the most confrontational ways of responding.
VEXIQ is what we use. It has a little sister called VexGO it’s limit is the 4 channel brain. All of the mechanical parts are interchangeable, so do some VexGO, then add more motors, sensors, etc with VexIQ
SEEKING WORK

Remote: only

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: kubernetes/openshift , terraform/ansible/helm , prometheus/grafana , AWS/GCP/Priv , golang/ python

Résumé/CV: https://reduced.to/wsur3

Email: see@resume.cv

Worked on Big scale 4k+ server, focused on monitoring and kubernetes (ex: building k8s operator for monitoring)

10y+ DevOps/SRE

8y+ experience with k8s
The tech billionaires are far richer than quant finance billionaires.

And I would bet that tech SWE has a far higher probability of launching you into $10M+ range than quant finance.

I don’t know that a few more single digit billionaires (if that is even true) puts quant finance ahead of tech SWE in terms of potential rewards for the “ambitious”.

Also, quality of life is far better for tech SWE.
Greenland is losing so much ice that its gravity is getting weaker: researcher
Please, what is the problem this solves? What are some example instances of things that the lisp approach makes difficult or impossible that this alternative makes straightforward?
Even though it missed the town by few kilometers it also recognized my wife's dress and linked to the webstore for it
I think the thing I appreciate most as a user is the UI for performing lists on mobile. Big font, focused on a step, fast, and easy commenting.
One more, here's a video walkthrough: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DHaHcciIDp4&t=12s
/Shrug/ I only buy physical books, and I read a lot of books.
Location: Europe

Remote: only

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: kubernetes/openshift , terraform/ansible/helm , prometheus/grafana , AWS/GCP/Priv , golang/ python

Résumé/CV: https://reduced.to/wsur3

Email: see@resume.cv

Worked on Big scale 4k+ server, focused on monitoring and kubernetes (ex: building k8s operator for monitoring)

10y+ DevOps/SRE

8y+ experience with k8s
For practical reasons mostly yes.

For scientifically correct scaling (think forensics) you will of course need to interpolate the source data instead of generating synthetic data which is done by AI upscaling.
Love the logo, the reverse checkmark as a "step" is a great concept.
Somebody was faster today "What Are You Building? Share Your Projects" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40236841
Woow, awesome. I had the same idea several years ago and it is great that someone took a 'step' to execute it. I was thinking about parents assigning chores to their children in steps that they are not lost in the 'how' part. Congrats on the launch!
Really love your idea and the app, congratulations!

I will probably start referring to my longer checklists as "steplists" — what a great name!

I noticed that abandoned items in Focus Mode are not specially marked as abandoned in List Mode. I would expect these items to sync in both modes for this state. I also prefer a half-checked state for items in progress; it gives you some instant gratification for starting to work on the next item... but that's just personal preference.
This isn't a go problem it's just the cost of having dependencies
I read Feyerabend a long time ago. It was recommended to me by someone I deeply respect so I was predisposed to like it, but it struck me as unalloyed nonsense. It was a long time ago and I don't really remember the details any more. My impression is that Feyerabend is mostly cited by crackpots who are bitter because they are not being taken seriously.

However, this question too can be settled empirically: can you point to any useful results that were produced by someone who credits them to Wittgenstein or Feyerabend? I'm not aware of any.
P3P looked so hopeful, but died long before the legal requirements were there.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/P3P
Well, the other problem is that the stuff the article says about Lisp is incorrect and gravely misinformed.

For instance:

> This makes the left and right parenthesis unchangable from within the language

The parenthesis character in Common Lisp can be redefined, even just temporarily, to anything you want.

This is a misunderstanding and shouldn't be in your opening play.

It sounds like the author thought of something they felt was neat, but felt they had to justify its existence first by a quick pot-shot at another similar thing. It would be more effective if either it were correct, or they just described their own creation from the get-go.
Federal frenzy to patch gaping Gitlab account takeover hole
> It's a wildly better experience searching for "traditional apple pie recipe" on ChatGPT than on Google due to the brutal amount of intrusive ads and over-optimization and the gap is just getting bigger.

So the differentiator is not that AI is inherently better but that the phase 1 of enshittification hasn't hit yet. There is no indication that AI solves enshittification, it's only a matter of time. In that case, why bet on it ? We already know the end result and it's shit.

Your comment seems to indicate that alternative search engines with different strategies might be better, because remaining in the minority naturally filters out the unneeded, and that's a more interesting strategy.

(it also implies that capitalism is a problem in itself and that is something I can only agree with)
The first part of the sentence is "the DMCA is strongly in favor of copyright holders". Well no that's my point, the DMCA hasn't been used in this case. Nobody knows if the DMCA would have been enough to take down Yuzu because that hasn't been judged.
Check out "Equimake - Get Started" video to understand what are the possibilities of Equimake and how to get started. Skip to `5:25` for a killer feature of real-time collaboration powered by SvelteKit, Cloudflare and Threlte !

https://youtu.be/VoGD6rjmrbI?feature=shared
We all are probably guilty of falling for the convenience trap here or there.
But setting up the sync between Dropbox and the NAS (Synology user here) with a one-way, don't delete, don't overwrite policy is a good lifeline to have - you know, just in case...
Yuzu is on archive.org https://archive.org/details/yuzu-windows-msvc-20240304-53729... .
Just announced an deep dive blog post with findings about an evaluation benchmark on software development quality. Here is a thread to the most important findings https://twitter.com/zimmskal/status/1786012661815124024 Blog post is on https://symflower.com/en/company/blog/2024/dev-quality-eval-...

What i am working next: is actually the next version of that eval. The assessments can be improved in lots of ways and there are much more cases coming.
If you read the lawsuit, Nintendo cited the DMCA laws regarding the breaking of "technological protection measures" extensively. The DMCA is broader than just takedowns.

Even if Yuzu succeeded in overturning the takedown, Nintendo could prevail in the court of law on the merits of the DMCA. Overturning a takedown is easy - just file a counter notice. Expect to be seen in court if you do that, though.

Edit: For the "On the technological protection measures, it hasn't been judged," look at Apple vs Psystar. A case where breaking TPMs came up, which actually was fought to the point of where a SCOTUS appeal was the last step remaining. Psystar was annihilated - and let me tell you, emulating macOS on non-Mac hardware sounds a lot like emulating Video Games on non-Nintendo hardware.
I dont think. AMD is releasing a 256b width soon, we will how it performs.
Interesting to read that your main uses for this would be packing for trips. I started building a packing app last year but never followed through. On Reddit r/onebag they use lighterpack a lot, but I think it's rubbish and is ripe for replacement.
They didn't, and that's obviously not what I meant.
These are the same devs who thought profiting tens of thousands off this project was a smart idea, right?
> Part of me feels that we are losing something, moving away from these classic approaches to AI

Absolutely. Seems a large amount of software developers have moved on from trying to understand how things work to solve the problem, and they are now instead just essentially throwing shit at a magical wall until something sticks long enough.
Nah, I actually think the effectiveness standard is far worse than the safety standard due to what a "block" means and how "effectiveness" is tested.

An RCT, the gold standard by which medicines are often tested, can easily show a negligible effect size because of the vast confound space of individual differences. A medicine that works perfectly for many of a study's participants will be considered "ineffective" routinely

And hey, in cases like that I think the regulators should absolutely have the power to say "selling this without explaining these caveats is criminal fraud", but not that people can't try the drug anyway if informed of the risks and low likelihood of success as determined by the agency's analysis

In an effort to standardize process and appease large incumbent industry players (often, as here, by erecting enormous entry barriers in front of lucrative markets), we frequently create metrics that are too blunt and remedies that favor governments flexing disproportionate power over the lives and choices of individuals
The author did not address Common Lisp's reader macros, or Racket's #lang syntax. It's not like either of those languages are obscure (relatively speaking).
I don't know if this is sarcasm or not, but in Poland we have BLIK and it is amazing. Paying online is as simple as entering a 6 digit code from the app and confirming transaction in the app. Afaik every major bank supports it too
"rats forced to inhale talc for 6 hours a day, five days a week over at least 113 weeks."

Thats a lot different than applying it to your body. If I inhale sand for 6 hours a day for 113 weeks I would not be surprised to get tumors as well, I still go to the beach.

Most things around us we touch could cause tumors if we inhaled them constantly over time.
>All these ghost houses are in places no one wants to live

Most of vacant units / under occupied development areas are where people fine with living, even speculative RE purchases has to factor in location to maximize returns. Hence empty units largely located just outside of ring roads of "city" where many people live, but rent between "decent" area and "prime" urban area is huge = many owners speculating on equity growth don't even bother to rent since ROI of rentals in these areas are very bad.
Capitalism and technology will make it cheaper over time, if we just let it. Africans without reliable electricity has magic pocket devices straight out of Star Trek. We can find a way to make personalized medicine dirt cheap too, but you can't force it through legislation.
Reminiscing about the early 2000s forum signature aesthetic
Big bang. Imagine the energy.
Show HN: Analyzing GPT-4 Tokens with Llama3
Inspired by Andrej Karpathy's excellent YouTube video on tokenizers, I used Llama3 to analyze all 100,000 GPT-4 tokens. The results were somewhat expected — a strong focus on English and code. Interestingly, only 124 tokens were dedicated to my native Dutch, which might explain why it underperforms in that language.
Yes, better messaging about premium and what it enables is on my backlog. You can view details if you click the carot in the right-side of the menubar and click "Upgrade".

Ironically, the lack of prominence of pricing is due to me hating how often apps remind you you're not paying. I didn't want it to be in everyone's face, all the time. Probably bad UX and business on my end...will fix shortly.
Could you name a few? I don't think I can.
Yes, the system works, and we have very little poison being sold as medicine.

The issue is that with some illnesses/stages, we do not have a good treatment, and a lot of people would like the calculus to be different. We do have compassionate drug rules, but they're a pain for many people.

I'm not in that situation, and not sure how I'd react; but I can see how, having an incurable illness, with tons of suffering or a few months left to live, I might want to try everything. Hydroxychloroquine, Chinese acupuncture, herbal remedies, and experimental treatments.
Naming Your Daemons – Erlang Solutions
Whatever Jane Street is, it’s not big enough to justify that abomination of a popover-riddled mobile site.
Hang on, since when did HN allow emoji?
the biggest pain for product demo is to have fake user data to populate the UI.
The profit has nothing to do with it. Bleem! was profit driven by design, for example. (Bleem! is also irrelevant being decided before the DMCA provisions came into effect.)

Is it a smart idea? No; but a profitable emulator should be just as legal as an unprofitable one. But where it involves breaking digital locks, as Nintendo may successfully demonstrate, the DMCA makes both illegal.
This is so true and sad. More about the enshitification of everything, but calling it "heat death" makes me think how the whole thing is steadily unraveling and so many things are not exactly getting better, but worse and yes... practically everything is selling us ads or spying on us now. I also laughed at the mattress part as I recently bought a mattress and started receiving an endless amount of ads despite not needing one for another decade.
About Feyerabend, a quick glance at Wikipedia (with all its massive biases) showed me a dubious character that would fit perfectly into https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fashionable_Nonsense...

Actually, a search inside said book vindicated this sentiment.

Anyway, when I see "philosopher" and "20th century" together, my bullshit radar gets extremely attentive.
This isn't much US vs Europe, as industry sector. You can probably make comparable amounts of money in the same sectors in London, Amsterdam or Paris.
1. What makes them amoral? That they're seeking profit?

2. They're a publicly traded company. Shareholders are we.

3. This sounds like the "if you're not religious, what's stopping you from killing people all the time?" logic
Having a pop up for only cookies is silly, but at least as often they’re used for data processing consent and that makes more sense than putting the consent form on a splash screen or in the body of the page I guess.
That would be extremely interesting, but the fact that you have an incline would change the ideal body type and tactics so much it would be a different sport at that point.

But I would love to see it for medium distances, just to see what crazy stuff would happen!
That’s a crazy large terms of service, considering the simplicity of the service.

Forced arbitration and everything. Banning anyone under 18.

Is this really necessary?
Amazon's Dash Carts are unusably bad
Perhaps the whistle itself is contaminated.
Even if the immune system completely destroys the tumor, I'd be worried about tumor detritus (is that the right word?) floating around in the brain? It might be better than the alternative, but I'd think that's one spot you really don't want cobwebs gathering in.
GeForce now works great when it works but they are under provisioned in capacity so there are times when their data center works really poorly.

The biggest issues is probably long load times. A suspend state to drive function would be a big boost.

Then it’s probably the oversold capacity.

Then it would be only 80% compatibility with all titles.
Very - never seen anything explode quite like it
> One way is simply looking at the traffic.

That might have legal implications (wiretap laws, they would be basically intercept your communication). But perhaps TCP/IP fingerprinting too, not sure... On the other hand, with providers that were even injecting code in web pages when HTTPS was not ubiquitous... maybe they don't care too much.
> You should stop assuming the worst and being so obnoxious.

You don't think this applies to the store loyalty comment?

I'm not surprised, I wanted specifics instead of implications, jesus. I'm not saying anything "didn't happen", unless you're claiming cable had universal tracking from the start, in the 50s.

And

AGAIN

That doesn't affect my main point, which you keep ignoring.

You ignoring my main argument is far more obnoxious than anything I'm doing.
disgusting. with a name like "zero trust" i would expect something in-line with the decentralized web, while this is just a built-in windows web lockdown for office drones.
"We're done building things, we just need people to keep the dust off things"
Inspired by Andrej Karpathy's excellent YouTube video on tokenizers, I used Llama3 to analyze all of GPT-4's 100.000 tokens and today I wrote a blog post about it! https://koenvangilst.nl/blog/analyzing-gpt-4-tokens
Hamilton is a great pipeline platform, super lightweight and easy to use. I'm happy they've opensourced this UI to give us deeper insights into our code and hows it's being executed!
The upgrade would be replace the iGPU including the memory on board.

Upgrades are not really environmentally good. They might be the best compromise, but the parts you take off still are discarded.
I don't think that is true for older workers living today, but it was true on the 50s. The GDP per capita went up by more than 4x and yet it is those 50s people who have had an easy time owning a home.
Polestar 5 trialled with ultra-fast 370kW EV charging
I use an app called 'Alarmed' on my iPhone for this. It's got everything I need, in particular you can repeat items on a fixed period or 'x days from the time you actually manage to tick it off', which is great. It's free with a one-off IAP to unlock extra features (can't remember what they are - I paid it years ago).

http://yoctoville.com/
To be honest, we have moved to SSM for the most part and were more using Teleport for accessing RDS and other VPC-internal endpoints, so I guess a bastion host rather than jump host is probably closer to what we'll end up needing.

Tailscale definitely works a lot better from a pricing perspective and I like how they've put SSO in their premium pricing rather than enterprise, with SCIM being used for enterprise market segmentation instead.

That being said, AWS SSM to a bastion host, then using IAM auth for RDS and EKS will probably do most of what we need. Slightly more effort, but not so much more that it's a deal breaker.
SEEKING WORK | Remote / Hybrid | Industrial Designer (Hardware)
Location: Chicago & San Francisco

Remote: Yes. I currently work in PST, CST, & CET

Expertise: Rhino 3D, Grasshopper, VRay, Keyshot, Adobe Suite, Miro, Concept Generation & Visualization, Story Boarding, Sketching, DFM, CMF & Manufacturing Consultation, Sustainability Integration.

Website: https://juliannaprobst.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juliannaprobst

Hey there! I'm Julianna, an industrial designer who has helped founders bring 20 products to market. Currently I'm working with a start-up designing and launching their second generation of products.

I specialize in working with founders to realize physical products, from initial concepts through final manufacturing.

Available for projects of all sizes & durations
Email: hello@juliannaprobst.com