skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“Lives rent-free in my head” is a horrible cliche. By now, it has the same effect as saying “it’s nice” but uses lots more letters.
Kids have voices, which they can control very well. Setup a mic, link it to a occiliscope-style display, the bigger the better.
Teach them the difference between pitch and volume. They will enjoy "seeing" their own voice. And maybe some we learn about being quiet while others have a go.
no, it's a failed concept. frequently you'll find effectively shell scripts that couple workflows to some graphical environment for spurious reasons -- except they're baked with bad assumptions about state in that environment as outlined in the article.

if you want knuth's literate programming, just comment liberally per that guidance.

or carry forward with them and print your retractions later. vOv
anime is a completely pointless topic in my opinion. i honestly feel like it has no future because of AI. even if there is something that resembles anime in the future, it will all be drawn and probably written by AI. what is the point of that? and looking back, the only thing that made anime so good was that it was niche. GITS for example, while touching on interesting concepts and being beautifully drawn, doesnt have a very good story. it was niche enough, small enough and nimble enough to touch on cool, ahead-of-their-time concepts that hadnt yet broken through to mainstream. but beyond that, it doesnt really do much. most anime that ive seen is extremely violent, has meandering dis-jointed writing, etc. not of much value to anyone above the age of 16.

watching GITS now is even more disappointing because all of the transhumanist, cyberpunk themes that are touched upon arent cool anymore. they are reality now. AI is here and its a real thing that we have to deal with. soon we really will have to deal with the concepts seen in GITS. and its just tired and disappointing because it wont be like a cool anime, it will be horrible and dangerous and disgusting. society will be shattered..
Maybe those that like LSD don’t like naming things after corporations.
> Humans know a lot of things that are not revealed by inputs and outputs of written text (or imagery), and GPT-4 doesn't have any indication of this physical, performance-revealed knowledge, so even if we view what GPT-4 talks convincingly about as “knowledge”, trying to compare its knowledge in the domains it operates in with any human’s knowledge which is far more multimodal is... well, there's no good metric for it.

Exactly this.

Anyone that has spent significant time golfing can think of an enormous amount of detail related to the swing and body dynamics and the million different ways the swing can go wrong.

I wonder how big the model would need to be to duplicate an average golfers score if playing X times per year and the ability to adapt to all of the different environmental conditions encountered.
> support for running [...] software which doesn’t play nicely with major OS changes every few months

Half-kidding, this is a normal experience for people with macbooks coming from macos, ie updating the os and praying that all software will be working properly after. So it is probably not such a big deal in this case.
The matrix to some degree is inspired by Ghost in the shell .
I'd expect it has less. Usually minerals accumulate in the water heater.
I'd like to see an actual investigation of the effects on (computing) hardware like processors and memory. Can these be damaged/interfered with irreversibly? Measurements and actionable information.
s/buying/using

Ad impressions alone might pay for a product you threw $0 at.

Hate ad-infested games? Then don't buy OR play those, period.
No mention of Julia's Pluto seems like a real miss. I am Python day-to-day, but the Pluto demos I have seen are very attractive.

I think Pluto also lets you reassign a variable.
I work in a relatively small TS monorepo and waiting on VSCode Intellisense to load the types breaks my flow quite often. A plugin like this would help identify the complex types in the codebase
I have an opinion that the only people whose position in climate issues is "business as usual" are capitalists because they want the economy to keep growing but what humanship needs is not things but a wisdom.
That beautiful static. I heard voices in it.
Show HN: Bash script to autogenerate directory tree into README.md
I created this small script for myself to quickly present a project's folder structure in the README file. I thought it could be useful to others as well. Feel free to give me suggestions or improvements.
This article was such a confusing read. I got to the end and could still barely tell what the result was. Had to search back just to find out the officer was really collecting troves of child porn. Apparently the woman also collected that imagery, just didn't create it? And then sent it to everyone in town?

And at the end, it all felt like pretty girl's desirable (and obviously not virgin pure), perp is fat and ugly, cops are really evil pedos who abuse their information access, and all America really gives a ** about is watching the whole thing tailspin. And like @floydnoel noted below, it seems like all anybody did was maximize torture for everyone involved all around. Sims watching sims, and we still just wanna watch people get tortured on TV.

Scratchy: [to Bart and Lisa] Why are you laughing?
Itchy: [to Scratchy] Hey, they're laughing at your pain.
Scratchy: [reattaches his head to his body] That's mean.
Itchy: Let's teach'em a lesson. [shaking Scratchy's hand]
Spring Security 6 –> OAuth 2.0(Social Login) with SpringBoot 3
Ask HN: What is missing in the desktop app world?
I'm looking to code up a multi-platform desktop app that I charge for, however, mac/nix/win will be supported. What sorts of tools or apps do you think would be good for desktop?
If the yubikey stops working, you also loose access to the database

So I would have a backup with a simple password, or even unencrypted in a USB somewhere
Needs more dog. Less new York. More dog beaches please.
Yeah, this. And people ignoring this point or actively downvoting it ... that's not just puzzling it's symptomatic.

The capitalism I'm fine with, though we need the New Deal version to come back. But universal isolation and depression, or feeling like we live in a factory farm, no.
> But, again, that’s how most businesses operate. Here’s a small freebie or a cheapie, if you like that, we can sell you a lot more.

In this case, though, it's:

> We have this new drug, whose strict required dosing regimen and annoying, long-lasting guaranteed withdrawal effects mean that your patients will be very unlikely to stop taking it... ever... or even to switch medications once they start on it, without your repeated insistence. (They can exponentially taper the drug, but we will never provide instructions on how to do that, nor fund studies on the success rate of doing that. Your medical education will have taught you a linear tapering procedure, that does not work at all for avoiding this drug's withdrawal effects.)

> Here's some free samples that you can use to hook your poorest patients on our drug — you know, the ones you'd normally prescribe generics so that their not-very-good insurance plans will cover them, or so that they can afford them out-of-pocket. We'll be back with more pretty frequently, so if you don't have very many patients, you may just be able to treat some of your poorest patients indefinitely from free samples alone. (But we know this won't work out for you in the long term, as we've calculated what would be enough for a prescriber operating at patient capacity, and we shoot for maybe 1/3rd of that. It'll only seem like a good idea when you're just starting a new practice.)

> Oh, and we also do have an Assistance Program, because we know the insurance carriers refuse to pay for our drug (since it's not considered to be any more effective than the generics... just yet. Our lobbying hasn't fully kicked in yet.) Our Assistance Program will allow those same poorest patients to continue to pay for the drug out-of-pocket once you've hooked them with the free samples, rather than having them convert to the generic. They'll be paying at a painful — but reduced to just doable! — rate. We'll cover the rest. (And still make a profit!)

> It is, of course, a needs-based Assistance Program. We aren't in the business of slicing into our own (huge) profit margin for charity. We're in the business of helping people get over medical stumbling blocks that might be preventing them from being productive, and thus preventing them from getting a high-earning job. Our data says that our Assistance Program acts as an amazing self-funded channel partnership for us, in that it manufactures high earners pre-primed to buy our drug. And of course, we can bilk them for as much profit as we want.

This might not reflect your specialty — this is from my experiences in psychiatry.
Story of 1MDB Fraud
Different chips are generally compared at similar power levels, ime. If you ran 400 watts through an M1 Ultra and somehow avoid instantly vaporizing the chip in the process, I'm sure it wouldn't be far behind the 3090.
They botched the remake since it was done by incompetent people. That was (still is?) the time where Netflix was trying to build a library so they threw random people at random projects.

Death Note Remake / live action film was botched too
Xi Believes China Can Win a Scientific Revolution
I configure my Emacs to avoid splitting the frame into multiple windows -- similar to how a web browser never splits the browser window into multiple viewports. (Also my Emacs never makes a second frame.)

(The way I achieve that has changed over the years because the old way stops working.)

The way I do it now, the frame does split in some situations (e.g., when Emacs shows me a *Completions* buffer) but AFAICR I never need to manually invoke the delete-window command to get rid of the second window: it always goes away by itself.
I'd use firezone for that. It has an option that forces the user to login to the platform regularly. Coupling that with an external identity provider via oidc is a very solid and simple solution for session management.
https://archive.is/lrzGb
Honestly, it's not the best rice, especially after sitting in a styrofoam box for the drive home.
My daily development machine has been on Fedora without interruption since FC16.

At the beginning that was a Sony VAIO, only issues were due to the dual integrated graphics. Then a Dell XPS which was perfect, and for the last 8 years a desktop.

It has been brilliant. I have been running it with swaywm for 2+ years now (which brings its own niggles) but I couldn't be happier.

I really want to replicate this on my MBP, maybe in a VM or external SSD if that's even possible.

Every other desktop environment feels like swimming in molasses.

(The reason why I switched to FC16 was because our product was shipping on FC16 (a questionable decision - but it worked out fine) and I wanted to force myself to learn the in and outs, and face any and all problems - and what better way to do that :-)
This type-to-search-immediately functionality is why I still have Launchbar installed on all my Macs -- there's nothing faster for navigation/moving/operations, even in the terminal.
it's just that tokens are things like "tele" "vis" "ion" etc., represented by some numbers/vectors

but instead of that, we can have those vectors/numbers represent the concepts themselves. for example, the concept of "television" would be represented by a single vector, and guess what, you then also get translation capabilities by design, since 99% of the concepts are language-agnostic; and you (probably) also get smaller models, since they don't need to be "remember" all the translations for every word. imagine the same parts of the NN are working regardless of whether you talk to it in English or Japanese (after some interface LLM converts them to this "Meaning Space" I'm talking about, which isn't a trivial task, but it's a translation task more than a comprehension task). how cool is that?

I know LLMs are deceiving because they know a king is to a queen what a man is to a woman, but, put it another way, they're just "saying what we want to hear", they're not "explaining us the concept". I am really happy with where we've got, we're already extracting enormous value from them. I'm just excited about this completely new approach in arriving at the same destination, which, for me, it seems to consume less resources while coming closer to what we define as 'understanding'

we need it for web4 (brainnet) anyway
I’m not sure what your definition of “failed” is, but notebooks of various kinds have been bringing value and accessibility to various different programming languages for a while now. If it was a “failed concept” I don’t think we’d see as much adoption, let alone new iterations and advancements in the space.

Just because you don’t use something doesn’t mean it’s not worth something to someone else (or in this case, a lot of people), despite its shortcomings.
Yeah, I will. I actually had that thought when writing that post. If it helps, they provide rather small portions of rice.
You shouldn't use /tmp for that for that reason. aunpack for example extracts into a temp directory in the same directory as the final destination.
TRX Robotic Combat Vehicle: Modularity on the Battlefield [video]
Against a guy's essay, which was criticised, you have actual murders, rapes and robbery by Arabs against Jews.

Here is a list:

"List of killings and massacres in Mandatory Palestine": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_killings_and_massacres...

Several things to note: That particular list starts in 1920, not because that's when Arabs began their nonsense but because it's a list of massacres in Mandatory Palestine and that started in 1918. The Muslim Arab massacre of Jews began literally at the beginning of Islam. But perhaps directly relevant, Arabs massacred Jews throughout the 1800s in spasms of violence in Jerusalem, Hebron, Safed, Aleppo, Cairo, Damascus and surrounds. The war against Jews in 1948 and all the accusations against Jews for "stealing land" was just a continuation of centuries of SOP.

Despite all of this violence, directed by Arabs towards Jews, thousands of Jewish deaths at the hands of Arabs in the preceding decades and centuries and millenia, you have to scroll down to 1939 before finding the first instance of Jewish retaliation.

As for "Zionists stole muh lands", here is a concise video that makes the case in under a minute that Jews stole no Arab land.

https://youtube.com/shorts/a3CNMHabxrE

> *You, after quoting a 1915 essay*: "The roots of the conflict run very deep indeed."

You wouldn't believe how deep.
Can the executive terminate the employment contract of a nominated director of a DOJ employee, if there are to be three separate branches of government?
Pricing is on the landing page. $20/seat per month
Calcomp 565 drum plotter [commons]
I've been using Fedora now for 10 years (over a 15 year period due to some distro hopping and a love affair with Arch that lasted a few years and still kindles inside of me and pokes it head up every so often), and I often forget about the lack of proprietary codecs and stuff out of the box. Early on after installation I always add the RPM Fusion repos, which have much of the creature comforts.

# Add RPM Fusion repos
sudo dnf install -y \
"https://download1.rpmfusion.org/free/fedora/rpmfusion-free-release-$(rpm -E %fedora).noarch.rpm" \
"https://download1.rpmfusion.org/nonfree/fedora/rpmfusion-nonfree-release-$(rpm -E %fedora).noarch.rpm"

Then to install the codecs (I have this is a bash script that I run on new installs):

# Install additional codecs
# From: https://rpmfusion.org/Howto/Multimedia
sudo dnf install -y ffmpeg
sudo dnf groupupdate multimedia --setopt="install_weak_deps=False" --exclude=PackageKit-gstreamer-plugin
sudo dnf groupupdate sound-and-video
It's not the best rice, the portion is too small, and by the time I get home it's been sitting in a styrofoam box for a while. I should just ask them to leave it off.
I'm interested to see how they handle the financial side of whatever extra LLM features they start to offer.

Free, like Siri? Free to a point, then payment needed? Limited abilities are free? Subscription only?
I agree. I will ask them to leave it off future to go orders.
The only person I ever heard call them "hard disks" was as a joke in a cartoon[1]. Non-computer people I knew called them stuff like "little floppies" to distinguish them from the big 5 1/4" ones. Windows used "floppy" for both in the file manager.

1: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=wKnLBNS9jDw&t=1m8s
For this reason, I prefer not to rewatch movies that really touched me when I was younger. I would rather they hold that place in my heart unchallenged. I'm sort of defending my younger, wide-eyed self.
From Ushuaia, Argentina close to Patagonia: https://www.reddit.com/r/argentina/comments/1cp89bf/aurora_a...
I'm fine with either, I think you and Andrew at the top of the thread agree - PeaZip does as you suggest.

I'm just piling on :D Things that naively use temporary directories otherwise may run into an extra copy... because it's not necessarily on the same filesystem. It's rare, in fact, on modern Linux
I assume the Corp Dev person will walk you through what the process will look like. Don't know much about the sales/bizdev world, guessing that's the area that'll make the most sense. CTO will likely be interviewing for an IC engineering role unless there is prior experience with leading larger teams. Lots of material out there on how to get into FAANG - start prepping as soon as you feel their interest is legitimate (assuming they do subject you to interviews).
I think everyone who lives on Earth has a horse in the race, and those with children probably have more (though I suppose some regions may actually become more attractive to live in, they might also attract a lot of competition to live in them). I've lived in South Texas my whole life so we never really had winter, but summers used to be merely uncomfortable, and now they have become dangerous - I saw more dead animals and trees last summer than ever in my life. I'd say I've pretty much become a doomer and accepted what is to come, but that may be easier said than done.
In the post-LLM era, that just isn't good enough. Now that we have well-written automated probabilistic meandering text generation, "thought provoking but utterly lacking in rigour" copy is everywhere. Usually followed by a clickbait link.

It's the end of a whole second-tier literary genre.
Mega Man Ended Up with the Worst Video Game Box Art
I would have never expected this. I thought no one had a moat in AI, so why can’t Apple just use/extend one of the existing open solutions? Also, how does Apple deal with providing Siri data to a third party?
Their GitHub does ;-)

I enjoyed the article. We are doing a more genAI-oriented notebook env variant for louie.ai aimed at database/API users preferring natural-language-first vs typical Jupyter/observable/hex/etc python wrappers, and for their automatic reactivity portion, a lot of similarity here with the road we went down. I appreciate seeing some of that reasoning laid out. Especially neat is the use of static analysis of global assignments vs the typical input/output variable syntactic convention. Few go so fine-grained (enso, frp, ...).

My personal experiences with automatic reactivity (OSS'ing the first web frp system, and many after) and last 10 years as a heavy Jupyter notebooks user with many enterprise/gov/tech DS+operational teams actually steered us down a different path. We separate out the auto-reactivity to only auto-trigger when switched into a 'live' dashboarding view. By default, when in the authoring notebook view, we stick to Jupyter-style manually triggered run / runall. When authoring, the notebook accidently running a bunch of database or OpenAI or bigquery calls when you didn't intend can be... problematic. The underlying cell-based reactivity model we went with is largely the same, but when an analyst is dealing with big database calls and returns, a world of a difference in UX.

Fwiw, if anyone uses Splunk/databricks/OpenSearch/etc and curious about a team genAI-first learning system with auto-viz-reactivity, would love to chat!
I like seeing software written in Free Pascal, they tend to be small and performant. Cheat Engine[0] is another example.

[0] https://github.com/cheat-engine/cheat-engine
In all my experiences, rice cools off pretty fast and dries out pretty fast. It may be starchy and risk B. cereus but it really isn't the greatest medium for it unlike pasta covered in sauce.
With long filenames with characters like spaces, it can be easier to see them in a list, pick the ones you want, and operate on them in a GUI or TUI (same principle applies to Emacs Dired) than in a CLI. I can use the CLI and stumble around running ls multiple times and using tab completion, but the GUI or TUI can just be easier.
Making Lasting Peace in the Sahel
I don't think most people value the aspects of anime that you are highlighting as highly as you do
Hubble Network's Bluetooth to Space Connection
Now that it's over, the timestamp should be in the link:

https://www.foto-webcam.eu/webcam/lucknerhaus/2024/05/10/224...
> Most people do not use TailScale. I'd encourage doing the work of understanding why, there is likely a big opportunity somewhere here.

When you use Tailscale extensively, it becomes your new network. Now all your systems depend on a piece of software that you do not fully control. The control plane is not open source, and it is a key component of Tailscale. Headscale is a great effort, but it doesn't have feature parity with Tailscale (1). Moreover, the dedicated team at Tailscale keeps releasing amazing new functionality regularly.

That being said, if I had to buy software from a company, Tailscale would be my first pick. I respect and trust the founders and the early engineers working there.

As a side note, I'm planning to contribute to Headscale. This technology is crucial, and I want to help ensure its success.

(1) The functionality offered by Headscale is sufficient to build a robust mesh network and enjoy its benefits. Kudos to the team and to Tailscale for supporting it.
Maybe I’m dim today but I can’t tell if they mean via API or running locally in some manner. I guess if it’s local, it wouldn’t actually be the GPT we know.

I’ve been very excited about the idea that Apple takes a stab at having it run locally, because it would help improve what I consider to be by far the largest UX issue: the awkward latency.
> That may or may not still be too simple a model

Based on the stuff I've read, it's almost for sure too simple a model.

One example is that single dendrites detect patterns of synaptic activity (sequences over time) which results in calcium signaling within the neuron and altered spiking.
If anyone can strong-arm OpenAI into letting them self-host their models, it's Apple.
I didn't set up a strawman, nor did I attempt to invalidate any otherwise pertient arguments.
A lot of these ideas are really advanced or technically hard to setup. There are a few books aimed at teach kids coding concepts without actually getting into coding.

I'd suggest make a simple maze on a piece of paper. Have a "robot" that will go through the maze they you will "program" to solve the maze. Then have the kids vote on the steps to take, and write them down as the program. Show then how the program will run.

Inevitably they will hit a wall or get turned around so show them how to debug the program and fix it iteratively. Lots of fun, interactivity and real programming concepts!
That's the image proxy from the kagi search engine.

It's very likely built this way so

a) if you download it the image has the correct file name

b) the source URL is encoded in the query string and you can't abuse Kagi as a 'file host' by just plugging in any URL