skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I basically say the same when people ask me if the AI bubble is going to burst. While I agree that the current push for LLMs should be taken with a grain of salt, I don't think it's a bubble either. I have been finding it useful too, and I don't think I will stop using it because it will look less shiny in the future.
Yes, you can do just that.

If you're using our mobile app, you can grant permissions to access specific images (instead of the whole gallery), and configure Ente to just back those up.

Once they've been backed up, you can create an album and share it with a link that comes with some configurations of its own[1].

Now if you are using our web app, you can ignore permissions bit altogether, and just create an album with the images you care about, and create a public link for that album.

[1]: https://ente.io/blog/powerful-links/
There are only two possibilities:

1. Apple changed the design of its cores to achieve higher clock speeds without raising power. In other words, they deliberately decided to alter the design to get these results.

2. N3E is going to be a legendary TSMC node.

Could be a little bit of both.
From the article:
“I’ve no doubt that you could produce a language model that could learn to produce sperm-whale-like sequences,” Dr. Rendell said. “But that’s all you get.”
Note that hackernews is notoriously anti “marketing speech”. I don’t think there’s anything bad with elaborating but lightweight/snappy/slim is pretty much what’s important, given that there’s so much slow bloatware out there. Not all users are technical, and eg throwing out benchmarks on the front page would be complete mumbo jumbo to many users.

That said, I also think the best way to communicate the intended vibe is also through screenshots (which you already have) and design. Looks awesome.
How can I judge myself less harshly and appreciate myself more? (2012)
I wish you were right but you aren't.
Show HN: A simple Dungeons and Dragons 5th edition battle tracker
As a DM I found Lal the tools I tried to be time consuming while playing. I wanted something really really simple and fast.

Disclaimer: It is my first react project. But I do accept PRs :)
> ...any other way is chaotic and doesn't lead to a single answer (shooting arrows in the dark).

"God did it" isn't remotely chaotic and is a much more consistent answer than what the scientific method turns. One of the key parts of the scientific method is that scientists are constantly throwing out theories that are thought to be reasonable but eventually turn out to be inconsistent with the evidence; the process is quite muddled.

And you can't justify why you think consistency of the answer is the best indicator. It is still unlikely to give correct answers about the truly foundational stuff, the scientists just don't know.

> Courts are responsible for application of human law (which is completely different from an exploration of what is true)

You're implying that we don't care about the truth when deploying force against our own community. I put it to you that this is an area where the truth is of utmost importance. It has immediate implications on how people live! The only reason we don't make a habit of deploying scientists in the courtroom is that their methods are ineffective at working out the truth in general. They are only good at deducing a small handful of truths that are usually only important to engineers.
Dynamic type systems are not inherently more open (2020)
GB5 highly correlates with SPEC, which is the industry standard in CPU benchmarking.

The team at Nuvia, before they were acquired by Qualcomm, did the analysis: https://medium.com/silicon-reimagined/performance-delivered-...
Yes, I often find that copilot is pretty good at picking up on the pattern of refactorings that I am doing.

Especially those that are a bit tedious and almost mechanical, but not quite mechanical enough to do with a simple search-and-replace.
Hey it’s the original commenter himself! I appreciate you taking my comment seriously enough to analyze, but I think I missed the mark; I totally agree that LLMs shouldn’t be giving the answers to literal arithmetic problems, or be anywhere near designing the materials (digital textbooks) themselves.

I was indeed referring mostly to something like filtering, but I think there’s plenty of room for an LLM to help out there. With something as relatively complex as simulation parameters, theres lots of room for them to support the users choices by making changes to machine-readable formats.

Thus the LLM would be “tweaking” or “framing” or “instantiating” the content without getting near the fundamental signal, which here is the specific pedagogical intent of that diagram in the context of the current lesson. I used “modulate” to try to express this idea somewhat clumsily, would love suggestions on a better one though from lurkers!

IMO simulations are hard to justify as embedded content of a pedagogical site because they’re so engaging, which makes them dangerous in a situation where close attention to the teacher/problem set/text is the much more important goal in the background. They’d have to be low cognitive load to use individually during class time, ideally so low they’re practically ambient, and I think LLMs are the only practical path in that direction.

TL;DR I didn’t mean writing LaTEX pedagogical content, I meant writing JSON objects that do stuff like highlighting, variants, scaling, inputting specific equations to a general sim, etc.
Interesting! While I'm no Kris Sowersby or Robert Green, I have a side-side project to carve my own wood type (I've got a stack of Beech rounds drying in the shed) when I finally get a chance. It'd be cool to see some photos of your collection. If you're in the States, places like Hamilton Type and Hatch Show Print have tonnes of old an quirky display faces that they still use regularly.
Electricity Maps calculates the carbon intensity of electricity consumption
Two other big things:

1. Old well built furniture is _heavy_. This goes from being an asset to a liability if you're moving reasonably often.

2. Furniture tastes among the middle class changed dramatically sometime after maybe 1980? A large ornate wooden cabinet that would've been 'normal' if a little old fashioned any time from the 1880s to the 1970s suddenly looked terribly mismatched in a room full of minimalist white and light wood items. The later success of IKEA and chains like Crate & Barrel only accelerated this.
If your compare the Geekbench 5 results there is an approximately 8% IPC improvement. Geekbench 5 does not use SME.
I think it's a bunch of reasons but agree it's probably 50/50. I can certainly relate to having no where to put stuff when my grandparents passed away, so I took one item I could fit into my bedroom.

Another reason is, the craftspeople to maintain this furniture is much rarer. I have a dressing table that was my great grandmothers. It's a beautiful piece and solid as a rock but it's showing wear and tear of daily use every day of my life (and who knows when it was previously restored). Finding someone capable of restoring it is hard, and it's a long manual process which would cost substantially more than buying a new piece. I'll never part with the thing but I doubt I'll ever get it restored either.

My mother has an old settee that was her aunts. It's falling apart needing new springs and upholstery. She's been on a waiting list to get it repaired for years, and the upholsterer isn't taking more clients as he's past retirement age and now does it just a few days a week with a backlog of years.
I don't think those 'good old days' ever existed. Or rather, the situation hasn't really gotten worse.
Did anyone else get served at ad for visiting Canada after finishing this video?
Precisely. I’d rather go back to plain old UI, informed by the decades of experience we have with what is usable, and give these fad-chasing artists an island somewhere where they can screw around in Figma all day long without access to anyone who can build anything from their mocks.
Even after a year on Ozempic and 20 kg loss, still conflicted
Pareto Optimal Apple Devtools
a) highlighting that this extracts the audio track only

I think it's pretty clear from the title that this is audio-only.
> I think the lack of visible galactic civilisations is more plausibly explained by a combination of life being rare (and probably brought to Earth via panspermia after billions of years of evolution elsewhere) and both multicellular and sentient life also being rare.

I always put this out here when this sort of topic comes up, but it’s certainly possible that given life itself is apparently rare, and intelligent life is definitely rarer still…that we could be among the first and most advanced so far.

We make the assumption that there must be others and far more advanced, but all we know about life so far would indicate that intelligent life on the one place where we know it exists took nearly 4B forms of life to produce that 1 form that can apparently even conceptualize that there may be others out there…and…it apparently took over a third of the age of the universe for us to get as far as we have.
> I have 20+ years of experience helping me know what questions to ask of them.

That seems rather unlikely given that LLMs didn't exist more than seven years ago, much less 20+.
That does introduce the possibility of a Trusting Trust attack where the original C program could compile the compiler or runtime with a vulnerability that persists until the final compile. Or a similar vector to the xz attack where everything looks completely normal, except for this old script that was subtly changed and if you bootstrap from c you are vulnerable but if you bootstrapped from the language source itself you are good.
YouTube presents audio in 2 forms under various bitrates and formats. AAC and OPUS.
The Opus track @128kbps (even better than the sometimes available AAC @160kbps) is the highest quality and can be downloaded and played back by demuxing its WebM container to .opus or using a player which understands the WebM container.

This is what I prefer: Downloading original OPUS audio, demuxing to .opus, without reconversions using a bash oneliner. Highest Quality you can get from YouTube.

Appreciate the minimalistic UI, no frills.
170 MB for a YouTube MP3 Downloader seems a bit steep though.
For PDF to markdown, I recently released V2 of my tool marker - https://github.com/vikparuchuri/marker
It's more a de facto definition than an official definition. Finding reasons that animal communication is not "Language" seems to be a hobby of linguists, in my experience.
Your counting of 'cons' seems pretty idiosyncratic.

You know there have been lots of other technologies people have been working on in the meantime and concurrently? Some of them more questionable, some of them less.
In linguistics, this is called the 'poverty of the stimulus' argument, and is used to argue that there must be some kind of soft blueprint for language - whether in the brain (certain areas appear to be highly associated with language - Broca's, Wernicke's, etc) or in logic itself.

"The speed and precision of vocabulary acquisition leaves no real alternative to the conclusion that the child somehow has the concepts available before experience with language and is basically learning labels for concepts that are already a part of his or her conceptual apparatus" -- Noam Chomsky

It's a question that is hotly contended, however.
MP3 (audio-only) and MP4 (video) is a one-character difference. It's clear to the people that browse HackerNews, it is seldom clear to the layperson.
1) MP3 is dated. Modern codecs give better quality at smaller filesizes.

2) Any lossy re-encoding step degrades quality. You'll get the highest quality by saving the stream direct from the server and skipping the re-encode step. Just pass --extract-audio and skip all those other arguments.
The problem isnt attribution. NSA cybersecurity professionals are groomed before theyre even in the agency. First at their respective governor's school, then through college, and then throughout their career once theyve been picked up.

Genius is a tightly controlled commodity.

The problem in my eyes is recognition.

I believe the US government has the ability to stop these attacks but instead chooses not to up until a certain point. You learn a lot running honeypots and attacking every machine in existence when you run with a community.

The US has been stockpiling "weaponized" software payloads for over two decades. Defensive actions would only serve as an opportunity for foreign actors to improve their own skills as well as highlight where our actual strengths/weaknesses might be.

It seems to me like the culture at most 3 letter agencies is one where theyre content to watch the world/country burn for as long as certain "red lines" arent crossed.
I’m not against advertising necessarily, but the members of these groups have near-unreadable websites that are far more ads than content. If you don’t want users blocking ads, don’t normalize bombarding them with ads until they have no choice but to block them.
I really don't think that that is the real reason.

No traffic sign in Australia has punctation. It's for clarity when reading, nothing else. Safety first.
Yes - prairie dogs.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/12/magazine/can-prairie-dogs...
I use a telgram bot (controlled by node-red) that sends the URLs to a script [1] that uses a FIFO to download them one by one via yt-dlp. If the sender ID is from my mum, only the audio track is saved and made available to her via jellyfin. It has been working almost too well for 2 years. She has downloaded almost 1TB of audiobooks (all from youtube).

1: https://gist.github.com/entropie/d265e94136b9777cc6b3190189b...
Too humble- I'm consistently impressed by your posts that show up on HN. The type of "do what you find interesting" we should all aspire to, cheers!
Even _if_ we don't see our current 'AIs' become more intelligent, I am very certain that we will see the amount of electricity needed to produce 2024-state-of-the-art results drop dramatically over the next few years. People are only just figuring out how any of this works, and they are happy to get any reasonable results at all. They aren't really competing on costs like energy efficiency, yet.

---

However I don't really think that 'if' will come to pass: I expect that we will still see lots of advances in the 'intelligence' of these models, so people will compete on these, and worry about electricity usage afterwards.
That depends on your language, and project.
> Religious studies fails to make kids more religious

You can definitely make kids believe in religion. There's a reason entire societies in the past held the same religious views.
That's a really hard problem, I wonder how stuff like topology and combinatorial mathematics are related to this, do they apply to this kind of problems?
Not everything is a societal expectation. I have friends that have had kids in their 40s, and they are great fathers so it’s certainly possible, but at some point age is a hard reality.

If you choose to have kids, you might want to be able to play sports with them or go on a hike, and there are limits to human endurance as we age. If you want to have grandkids, there are certain realities that you can work out with basic math. 30 is not even close to being too old, but it should be a time to consider sorting things out if you want kids or not.
I'm sure I'm not the only person thinking this. The real headline is truthful but the HN "Hydrogen-powered aircraft has first commercial order" is a little misleading because it could imply that hydrogen powered aircraft are a new thing. We've famously [0] had hydrogen powered aircraft a century ago.

And while I'm on the topic of imperfect word choice, the company name is ASML Aero? There is already an ASML so I hope that Aero attached!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindenburg_class_airship
> I just can't justify paying $19/month personally [...]

Why not? Is it a significant fraction of your income? I find that the cost of hardware deprecation, electricity and internet access probably amounts to a lot more than that per month for me already. (Not to mention the opportunity cost of my time.)

It's fine to be frugal, but it's also useful to compare your actual costs.

(Though that's not always appreciated. I got into some minor trouble at an employer when I pointed out that the 15 GiB of storage space they 'graciously' gave us should cost them less than the company toilet paper we use every day. And I said 'should' because that's internal storage space, and I used numbers from AWS. But if they are paying significantly more for storage than what AWS charges (with enormous margins for Amazon), we also have a big problem.)
There are a host of high caliber employment lawyers who disagree with you: The requirement to show any test which could be said to have a racially desperate impact is a business necessity is such a high and risky bar that any case brought over it is an automatic settlement.

Any kind of standardized IQ test is going to run into issues because there will be enough data to show statistically that different population groups tend to score lower or higher on it on average and because its scope won't map 1:1 to the business so it can't in and of itself be a necessity.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q6EoRBvdVPQ&pp=ygUDWWVl
There is also a Real Interview mode where you record questions during a real interview and get answers in 5 to 10 seconds on the fly.
I think you are misunderstanding the use of wireguard here - this is a userspace wireguard connection, so the process has the same permissions as the user executing it.

In one sense, this is no different than adding a public key to ~/ssh/authorized_keys.

If you control the key, you control the authentication.
This anecdotally back ups what I was seeing when I visited the US.

Groceries and food (in general) was surprisingly more expensive in New Hampshire and Vermont than Calgary where I live (which is not a low COL area in Canada). I cannot understand how American fruit costs more in the US than they did back home (when including the exchange rate). I was not visiting a premium grocery store (it was a Price Chopper near a Tesla Charger near a small town in NH.)

This generally surprised me because the Canadian "online left" is organizing protests about the cost of food, while I don't see anything similar in the US.
Same. Most of my time is spent thinking about the domain space, constraints and processing flows. Refreshing my memory about a method, a class or a specific how to is fast based on a combination of Dash (offline docs), PDF Manuals, and opening the libraries pages in advance. And with Vim, I can copy-paste code while having complete control over the code. And thanks to the buffer model, I can have everything I'm thinking about in front of me instead of one single file (VSCode Tab model). Boilerplate has never been a bottleneck.

And I like to have an idea of everything I have to manipulate, variables and property, functions and classes, modules and files. If something has not been written by me, I have some good reasons to trust it, either because I reviewed its source code or the library reputation (I'd probably read the source code anyway because some documentations are not good). IDEs have been able to provide the kind of completion that I like (auto-importation, symbols) and information I want (function signature and class properties).

I'd rather take a moment to read a library's documentation and code examples than see ChatGPT generates something that has a non-zero chance of being an hallucination.
> On the other side, you have the classic “it’s just not right” garbage with a tinge of “our great English standards are going to hell in a hand basket” which is ill-informed on how language evolves.

Ooooh I think this is a bit harsh, no? Language does evolve. But Mary’s Walk should have an apostrophe no matter what you say. That apostrophe does work: it conveys information about the thing.

Not that it’s important in this context, but in others, it is. So casting as curmudgeonly the desire to keep it is, I think, going too far.
The analysis they reanalyzed did see useful results from the interventions. In the new analysis, they found that if the separated by age, the older children got less benefit.

What are the odds that repetition of a basic curriculum by a lightly trained teacher has less impact over time?
I live in Finland, which has two official languages - Finnish & Swedish.

Google maps, on Android, decided that all street names are only Swedish when giving directions, and doesn't show Finnish names at all. Even though on the map you can see both.

Sucks, especially as I'm a foreigner.
The relative ranking of the US has changed drastically within the past decade. I wonder why. It seems like many factors that we blame for rising costs - inflation, supply-chain issues - would affect other countries as well.
elegant. how is the written?
I got a free education co-learning with chinese kids at CMU. 95% of all the course material for all their classes were already available to them in their respective language.

Most of it seemed superior to the actual course material as it most often included parables, idioms, diagrams, and community sourced notes. They all had an earnest plan to learn as much of the material (if not more) than their American peers but they were simply playing another game.
The second meta-analysis specifically separated older kids from younger kids and found that the intervention had less impact on the older kids.
Some discussion last year:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34365515
Japan was seen as expensive when I first moved there; my rent there was certainly higher than it would have been in Canada at the time (Circa 2008).

Also, it's hard to directly compare stuff on shelves to what we have here. For example, Japanese peaches are much more expensive than Ontario peaches - but they are also incomparably better. However, if you only look at the price on the label, you would be rightfully shocked at the price difference.
Would avoid the eastern part though
Imo the real advanced Rust traits would be traits using life times and async
When sorting by Rent Index, the US looks like a massive outlier at
45. Everywhere else over 40 is either a tiny island nation/territory or famously idiosyncratic (Switzerland, Iceland, UAE). The other Anglosphere giants, Canada and Australia, come in very high as well at 36.

I would have expected the most desirable Western European nations to lead, but most of those are in the 20's. Those nations tend to have more regulation and much less space to develop, yet they've managed to keep their rents meaningfully lower despite having a comparable cost of living overall.

> Rent Index: This index estimates the prices of renting apartments in a city compared to New York City. If the Rent Index is 80, it suggests that the average rental prices in that city are approximately 20% lower than those in New York City.
If you already have a working workflow, this is probably overcomplicating things.

I would imagine the overlap of people who would use peertube and Cap is 0.
Make proper DMZs. Control access to sensitive servers. Make proper backups. And test those backups. Anything less is reckless and should be punished.
> I don't see how you think NSI doesn't nullify https everywhere.

It doesn't. SNI doesn't leak the URL being accessed, or anything that isn't encoded in the hostame.