skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't question that some models can also handle satellite views, just that it makes little sense to "pollute" a model intended for geolocating photos with input data from a different category. Especially since satellite views are just vaguely similar enough to photos that I'd assume they can cause quite a bit of unnecessary ambiguity and model complexity to handle it.
Sounds like the $47bn Musk wants could better have been spent on superchargers and this.
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Spinning stuff in air takes more energy than spinning stuff in a vacuum.
That extra mass would also increase inertia, making it a different exercise.

And I think they already do treadmill sessions with elastic bands to simulate weight on the ISS. I guess it is already a default for a moon base.
Hi Ron. I've definitely gotten into arguments with you about quantum theory on HN before, so it's nice to see something about which I broadly agree with you.

I skimmed back over your "Scientific Method Part 4" post and noticed the following paragraph:

> The reason science is naturalistic and atheistic is not because these are prejudices built into the method by fiat, it is because it turns out that the best explanations -- the most parsimonious ones that account for all the known data and have the most predictive power -- are naturalistic. The supernatural is simply not needed to explain any known phenomena.

I wonder if there's some nuance missed here. The natural follow-up question in my head is: can the scientific method ever support a supernatural explanation? What could such an explanation look like? How could it have predictive power whilst maintaining its supernaturalness?

I wonder if, actually, the scientific method is inherently at odds with supernatural explanations because as soon as an explanation has genuine predictive power (edit: and is parsimonious), it becomes natural.
I'm very sorry to hear about the double layoff! That must be very difficult to experience.
>>~1xBW squats/deadlift for 3x10s

For super-fit astronauts, that's pathetic.
I reckon the vast majority of planet Earth would take Al
Jazeera's word over the BBC, CNN, etc, most days of the week.

And twice on Sundays.
From the article:

> The crypto bug is already known to the malware author. We have observed newer variants where we can no longer take advantage of this bug.
Not necessarily. I’ve seen it happen involuntarily several times - most recently, a client was acquired by another technology company in a mutually beneficial buyout - however, a year later, the buyer found themselves undergoing a hostile takeover by private equity.

They then gutted everything - all technology teams stripped back to nothing, or a single junior to KTLO as best as possible, all management fired, although of course kept all of sales and marketing. They handle amazingly sensitive data for manufacturers across numerous sectors, including the likes of Apple and BAE, and no longer have any infosec functions.

So in the case of the client, they didn’t sell to PE, and it’s a time bomb I’m quite looking forward to seeing go bang.

In another case, years ago, it was just a straight up hostile takeover initiated by a disgruntled investor who wanted out, and an asset strip followed by administration - we, their main technology partner, got screwed to north of £100k. One of the events that lead to me deciding to quit my previous business, as I couldn’t put down the murderous rage it incited in me. The money was almost immaterial, it was the fact that these fuckers essentially burgled a perfectly good and profitable business and then robbed their entire supply chain, from services to product, and cost several hundred people their livelihoods. Fire and ice in lucifer’s mouth for all eternity for these bastards.

Yeah, a decade on, still haven’t quite put that down - but again, not initiated by anyone who actually had anything to do with the business - I felt terribly sorry for all of them.
"Israel ‘undoubtedly’ committing genocide says Holocaust scholar Amos Goldberg". So you are perhaps wrong even if you have survived a genocide.

https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/israel-undoubtedly-commit...
At least now it got re-opened.
Hey Will! I see that you posted last month about the same role, however there was no reply back even after sending an email.
Show HN: We Built an AI Dance Coach
AI dance coach for online dance learning. Users learn from a library of tutorial videos available in the product. When a user practices a dance, Dhime AI compares his dance with the tutor's dance and gives feedback to help him improve.

Can be used as a web app in Chrome/Edge browsers in the computers and in Android App in the Android phones. Other modalities (like Apple phones, browsers in android phones, other browsers in computers) are not supported yet.
that felt like a pump to me. Those shareholders are in deep, easier to pump a bad earnings up instead of pulling their entire tesla portfolio imo
Because people were able to launch the app on their Android phones.
I think the first few paragraphs of the article explain why analysis is worthwhile pretty succinctly.
Pick a point in the world. Find the area surrounding it within (an arbitrary) 30 minutes of travel by car under typical traffic conditions.

There are many such points in the world where there are no restaurants at all. If there's one restaurant, then it is the fanciest. If there are two or more restaurants, you can rank them. Without recourse to subjective comparisons, we might hypothesize that a restaurant with a higher average cost per main course is fancier than one with a lower cost.

Without actually doing the GIS searches, my contention is that there are quite a large number of points in the US where a Red Lobster can be considered the fanciest restaurant around.
Visiting the most expensive nuclear station
Java still ships and supports Swing/AWT - which is still what most desktop applications use to render a UI, even IntelliJ. I haven't worked with it in a very long time, but there used to be tooling support for alternative platforms like web browsers. Angular feels a bit like a spiritual successor to Swing.

These days I feel like React Native is your best bet for open cross-platform GUI. Its a nifty idea: your app still runs in JavaScript but the rendering layer is replaced with something platform specific. There are some big warts (performance is NOT uniform) but its probably the best way for someone with frontend chops to leverage their skills for other platforms at this point. (Although for desktop Electron might actually be just as good or better, too.)
Resistance training doesn't just grow muscles, it stimulates bone growth as well.

That's why it's recommended for osteoporosis.
> What do you mean by slowness? They can't skip all the safety stuff!

One can be fast and safe, it's just that requires spending a lot of money.

It's analogous to cache prefetching and branch prediction in CPUs, except the cost of bad predictions is measured in millions of dollars rather than tens of CPU cycles, and also that the predictions are much harder.
Used you chaps for my previous rent, honestly very good service but does depend on having a good relationship with the landlord.
> I don't get why whole body locomotion would be the best way to combat muscle hypotrophy and bone demineralisation when that is not the best method on earth.

Whole body locomotion is approximately the only way we have ever tried on earth to combat muscle hypotrophy. So we don't know whether that's the best method or not: we just haven't tried anything else.

To be more precise, any method we have tried on earth, be that bands or weight lifting etc _also_ included a hefty dose of whole body locomotion inside a strong gravity field.

(You can get great results from hitting the gym for squats and deadlifts three times a week for an hour. But that regime also includes 24/7 exposure to 1g of gravity.)
Does Musk vote? I thought this had to be approved by a majority of disinterested shareholders.
Thanks for the comment.

My point - which you actually make for me at the end of your comment - is that this stuff is probably intuitive to an NLP practitioner but not to a lay-person and therefore there's a kind of education/awareness piece which is what I'm trying to do here. There's no profound statements being made and I like to think I know my way around this stuff pretty well.

Based on the feedback I've added an update with couple of new experiments where I play with multi-turn contexts. With true RNG this shouldn't make a difference but with LLMs and the way that they use context, I figured you're probably right - it's worth trying.

Looks like (and again probably no big surprise for those of us who are familiar with these systems) multi-turn probabilistic behaviour is still not in line with what was asked for within the prompt.
Sorry but that is such a high-school level "just discovered libertarianism" take.
You think Musk cares about liquidity?
That most banks in would not issue him an 8 figure loan in a heartbeat?
Stock is not simply control, it's leverage, potential collateral etc...
It is not about a number in a bank account, billionaires do not even play the same game as you and me.
Dude could personally be in billions of debt, and still get to buy a couple yachts on a whim.
You can't fathom the inordinate amount of wealth and leverage a billionaire has; and it has never been about liquidity.
Detailing the impact a death has on the surrounding family and person's work as a personal account is fine. Your criticism is what's weird here.
A high-density and high-confinement tokamak plasma regime for fusion energy
As a society we are allowed to at least have an opinion on ethical matters, here I don’t see people saying how to organise a car maker, but more focused on the ethics of the thing. you know some people have died for our rights to explain ourselves, maybe you could find a more fitting environment in China or Russia; they would love to have you. Once you are at it maybe take your overlord Musk with you

As per the success statement, is it that only the rich should be allowed to speak, in your opinion? Where did you grow up? In the middle age?
That's an interesting point. In France students practically burned down the country and De Gaulle had to escape them. He held an election as a result and won decisively. The same is true for the Vietnam protests which effectively helped Nixon win (against those hippies).

These protests typically harm the cause and this is especially true for these protests. What would be the result?

Biden might lose and Trumps Israel policy would be pretty brutal.

Even in the short term, these protests are encouraging Hamas. As a result they're delaying the ceasefire. Israelis look at the protests as ignorant and antisemitic which is strengthening the Israeli right wing. All is the exact opposite of the two state solution goal.
Flying with wings strapped to your arms! Not outside on the moon of course, but could maybe work in a cave or building pumped full of air. I remember reading about that in some scifi novel long ago.
The original proof was the computer program, as I understand it.
Open Letter to Meta by Mozilla
Hey! I see that you posted last month about the same role, however there was no reply back even after sending an email.
Nothing is stopping them, they already have offices there or hire candidates remote and are growing.

The IT market in those areas always booms whenever there's an economic downturn in the west as executives lay people off in the expensive locations and move their jobs to cheaper locations abroad to save costs.

On paper this short term move makes them look like Rockstars to shareholders since they reduced operational costs with the stroke of a pen without decreasing profits.

What happens long term is not their problem since they won't be around if the shit hits the fan, but that's not always the case. A friend of mine leads a team of devs in Vietnam and he's super happy with their output so assuming all offshore work is automatically poor quality is in bad faith.
You would likely put these in air on the moon as well. Depends a bit on your design.
> You can't use any GNU project without depending on GNU libc.

Of course you can. Unless they're depending on non-standard parts of libc, you can use any GNU project with other libc implementations (musl, dietlibc, ulibc etc).
No it is not, it is just like QT, damn shady all over the page Creative Commons where framework code is not even on github but their docs and landing page is.

Electron is just using HTML/CSS/Javascript that are open, Electron alone is MIT licensed and there are no tricks like "2 developers - well you have to buy $900 a year license".

I don't expect everything to be free as in beer but JavaFX looks shady. I would never build my business on their platform, would rather go with QT.
> When I put an ad for JS dev I am pretty much flooded, for QT/Lazarus I never posted an ad, but my gut feeling is I will be lucky to get any CV in 3 months.

Things like staffing for specific skills is a different issue.

The comment I responded to did not say "There are simply no other Js+Html+Css browser-based alternative to electron".

If they did I would not have responded, because then they would be correct: there are few browser-based alternatives to Electron.

They said that there are no open alternatives, which is what I did respond to.

Because, to be honest, if you're in a company and a team, you are all probably going to use the most popular tech (whether electron or something else depending on the platform).

For all other types of developers, stack popularity may not be a factor at all. From the question asked, there was no context around the type of development or team.

For example, I'm an independent developer, writing custom software. It's faster for me to deliver a cross-platform desktop GUI in Lazarus than in Electron (the delivery speed of the GUI is not even in the same order of magnitude for the type of projects a solo developer can do).

OTOH, if the client needs the type of fancy CSS animation, theming, etc that only a browser can do, then you have no choice but to use the browser.
Location: San Francisco, CA
Remote: Any
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies:
• Programming: R, Python, VBA, HTML, CSS, Javascript
• Databases: SQL, SAP, Neo4j, Docker
• Visualization: D3, Altair, Tableau, Power BI
• Machine Learning: Pytorch, Tensorflow, Keras, Hugging Face, scikit-learn, OpenCV
• Applications: Palantir Foundry, Oracle P6
• Cloud: AWS, Google
• Distributed Frameworks: Hadoop, Spark
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eric-danforth/
Email: edanforth85@berkeley.edu

Data Scientist with 18 years of expertise in the finance sector. I led initiatives overseeing millions in Federal Student Aid and managed project cost controls in the utility industry. At PG&E, I was instrumental in spearheading large-scale automation and pioneering new technology implementations. Currently, I am a subject matter expert on the AI/ML team within the Finance organization and an educator in mathematics, programming, and machine learning.
People like him make voting fun. It's what I love the most about the UK, the chance to throw shade at certain politicians in the Tory party. I'm voting Labour today to kick out the Tory PCC in my local area.
You don't need to have a tilting train, you can just tilt the track.
So now we only need to detect the cancer in an earlier stage, and surgery might not even be necessary (?)
Is Tesla the new Twitter?
You’re missing that we have treatments with known risk/benefits vs research treatment X with undefined risk and reward.

It’s extremely challenging if not impossible to obtain informed consent in this situation.

We’ve been through this before where a fancy new treatment with promising early/lab results usurped conventional therapy only to later be found inferior.

Earlier TKIs and NSCLC are a recent example that comes to mind.
> Being able to quickly “adjust” gravity, by moving location, will be significant.

Who is doing the adjusting and the moving?

I don't think you'd want to move anything large. You'd build eg your factory in the environment where it's best; and build a second factory in a different environment, instead of moving them around.

However, if you eg making computer chips, you might move those around between different environments, depending on the processing step.
Agree

Popperians wish science behaved the way they wanted it to behave

I'm still waiting to figure out how Popperians get their ideas for theories because "officially" they can't get them from anywhere (since anything not proven by experiments is "wrong" in their head).
I receive emails from Schwab and it seems very straightforward -- there is a personalized link sent to your email, you click it and start to vote. It shows how many shares your have, what the questions are along with the board's recommendations are. No login. Probably not the most secure process but very easy and smooth
> I wish there were an offline environment like that built into firefox. You can bring up a javascript console, but it's not really a friendly development environment. And something like visual studio code is capable but large and complicated.

I use BBEdit whenever I do web stuff (caveat: not a pro web dev) — if someone wanted to learn HTML/JS from scratch, I'd suggest a plain text editor like that.
There are more employees than owners. You could charge ruinous tariffs to companies that moved overseas.
> we can speak of them dispassionately, as non-temporal observers

Well, we can also speak of Wernher von Braun or even contemporary figures that way. It's only more likely that someone comes along and points out that we shouldn't forget about the context.

When we speak of ancient history, the context is already forgotten beyond what has been documented. There are no living witnesses nor people who directly related to them. (Of course, archaeological and historical research can find more evidence.)

However we do speak of them passionately anyway, even if the discussion is less emotional. You bringing up the examples that you brought up is a perfect example. People immediately understand what you mean. Anyone who agrees with you will have to feel passionately about these long past events.

We all know about the cruelties that came with the Ceasars etc. because people documented them and didn't let it go. We don't need to point it out because it is common knowledge. Do go to a history conference and claim that Julius Caesar was a totally fine and nice guy and you'll see that people can get passionate very quickly.

Discussions get stirred up more quickly for contemporary figures whose power to let information disappear or fade away can sometimes extend beyond their own deaths - for as long as there are people alive who may be affected by the image created.
I'm not convinced by the quality of this. I took some screenshots of street view, not including any icons, and it identified them as completely the wrong city. One of them included the name of the town on a bus stop, which it completely failed to identify, placing the picture across the county, also asserting that it contained featured that it definitely didn't, such as thatched rooves (all rooves in the image were normal slate). I would make trust it to get me in the correct area of the country, but that's about it
Huawei Backs US Research, Awarding Millions in Prizes
In my Scandinavian country, we don't have a "poop shelf" either. But we don't use the American design with a huge amount of water in the bowl.

It's has a small amount of water at the bottom that receives our "output". There are also no problems urinating as it is easy to either hit the water or the porcelain wall at the bottom, that are much more vertical. Most of the accidental splashes that occur are either because the man is drunk and can't hit the toilet, or that the foreskin is pulled a bit back and doesn't contain the stream as well as it should.
Good luck when you drive into a lake and can't break your way out like that dead billionaire
Who can tell? All we know for sure is that taking in economic considerations elon gates the timeline.

(I'll show myself out.)
Coding interviews are stupid (ish)
US urges China, Russia to declare only humans, not AI, control nuclear weapons
Why aren't the results of different interpolation methods shown in the website?
Open Intellectual Property Casebook (2023)