skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eww Elan. I hated that band all my childhood for the music but Lead vocalist Ráž who was voicing support for Mečiar, Fico, Castro, and Putin is not giving me enthusiasm even today.
how does it fare against murmurhash?

edit: I did the work myself as I should have in the first place, although I'm tired.

% cargo bench --bench throughput
Compiling gxhash v3.1.1 (/Users/daniel/Developer/gxhash)
Compiling fastmurmur3 v0.2.0
Finished `bench` profile [optimized] target(s) in 1.03s
Running benches/throughput/main.rs (target/release/ deps/throughput-c9580307c88ca541)
gxhash
| 4 > 3980.55
| 8 > 7961.11
| 16 > 15922.22
| 32 > 17986.93
| 64 > 25083.88
| 128 > 24548.44
| 256 > 32485.82
| 512 > 40386.43
| 1024 > 45980.96
| 2048 > 49396.93
| 4096 > 51314.47
| 8192 > 52324.80
| 16384 > 51536.52
| 32768 > 52342.91

murmur3
| 4 > 547.33
| 8 > 910.5 1
| 16 > 1752.21
| 32 > 2676.02
| 64 > 3552.02
| 128 > 4045.35
| 256 > 3975.75
| 512 > 3748.31
| 1024 > 3560.22
| 2048 > 3439.41
| 4096 > 3411.45
| 8192 > 3389.27
| 16384 > 3376.18
| 32768 > 3379.46
Some have been working to achieve single payer healthcare but unfortunately many voters have been sold stories to vote against their own interests. We have to realize we are at the point of the medical technology timeline where all the cheap lowhanging fruit have been picked, our next breakthroughs will therefore always be expensive and time consuming—short of finding something no one has seen that was already there (unlikely, considering everyone reads about the same sort of source material in a field). The best way to get these expensive treatments to more people who need them is to establish a public healthcare model that would use the national gdp to shoulder these medical costs for these rare diseases, that probably amount to a relative rounding error in the grand scheme of things.
I wonder if there will be a way for airports to disable airtags this way.
> Supporting Android 6 would be like supporting iOS 9.

1. Your point still stands, but this is because this update is probably shipping as a Google Play Framework update, which works on >= 6.0. Google is not (to my knowledge) releasing a new firmware.

Apple would do well to decouple certain software components from iOS, IMHO.

2. In case others are curious about iOS version market share, statcounter's stats for April 2024:

17.4 (current until today): 51%

17.3: 22%

16.6: 4.3%

16.7: 3.18%

16.1: 2.8%

16.3: 2.12%

https://gs.statcounter.com/os-version-market-share/ios/mobil...
Comments have become insufferable. Either it is now positive to the point of bordering on cringe-worthiness (your comment) or negative. Nuanced discussion is dead.
Indeed. I think that another way to look at it would be that protestors are not simply messengers, they are people who have specific goals which they would like to effect.

The war reporters, scientists, or perhaps the journalists reporting on the protests are the messengers here, and whilst I think they do receive a fair amount of cynicism, usually that's linked to the perceived attempt at influence.

i.e. Okay, you want me to change what I'm doing for you. I don't know you, and my natural tendency is to decline such requests until I determine that you're trustworthy, because otherwise I'd simply be under a constant DoS attack.
Speak for yourself, my workflow and live has been significantly improved with these things. Having easier access to information that I sorta know but want to verify/clarify rather than going into forums/SO is extremely handy.

Not having to write boilerplate code itself also is very handy.

So yes, I absolutely do want this "magic." "I don't like it so no one should use it" is a pretty narrow POV.
I think the idea is that thieves that have already been successful at removing the item from your possession are much less of a threat to your life than someone who is actively tracking where you are. It's a debate worth having, which one should be the priority, but I can appreciate the logic of doing it this way.
it's more reliable than the facts most of my friends tell me
In the "Point and learn Spanish" video, when shown an Apple and a Banana, the AI said they were a Manzana (Apple) and a Pantalón (Pants).
No. I don't waste time on people like who you really don't care, and just want to fight.
To counterpoint this with 'not for thee, but for me.' If you are spending > $1m/yr with AWS this will never happen. The decisions need to go through a TAM who will block this kind of thing.

For smaller users I can imagine this sort of thing happens pretty regularly with every cloud, even smaller ones.

Please reply if you had a TAM and were spending that much! I'd be personally interested to hear that was the case.
How so? You don’t have to press the mic button after every sentence. You press the headphone button and speak like you normally would and it speaks back once you stop talking.

How much more “interactive” could it be?
> If you give company your email address are they allowed to fully doxx you

I'm not sure but I'd also be interested to know why information that used to be printed in any phone book for the world to see is suddenly the most private information to hold dear.

I might have my hottest take of all: Anonymity is bad for the web and (ironically) makes us less safe. It creates a power imbalance. I'm only "anon" here because others are. If nobody was anon (somehow) we could know our attackers, trolls, and harassers and take action.
OpenAI always rolls out in stages, yep
It sounds like the system that Marshall Brain envisioned in his novella, Manna.
That's why you always use service accounts for those kind of things. Admin, billing, etc. Never let a "daily driver" account hold the keys to the kingdom.
> We will probably be contributing to iceberg-rust to make it work with pg_lakehouse

That's great news, thanks for your contributions to open source (here, and all the other extensions)
Selling ads for Red Bull to high school and collage age boys.

Selling ads for paroxetine to women aged 40-50.
Hedonic adaptation. See even the other threads about ChatGPT where people are complaining that it's still not good enough, even though nothing like it were possible a mere few years ago. People will adapt to anything over time, and so like the other commenter, I too would not be shocked to not see much shock on their faces if you showed them such a miniature computer.
>> helping you find things that are lost, nothing more.

So it is now on me to know whether my object is lost or stolen? Even if I magically knew all the details, that isn't a bright line rule. One person's "lost" luggage is another's stolen electronics. Clearly, more people are using these things to track down stuff that has been taken rather than find the remote control lost somewhere in their living room.

Will apple allow people to disable the tracking of other people's iPhones too in the name of privacy? What if my wife leaves her phone in my car? Can I get tracking disabled on that phone so she cannot track my location?
This is remarkably good. I think that in about 2 months, when the voice responses are tuned a little better, it will be absolutely insane. I just used up my entire quota chatting with an AI, and having a really nice conversation. It's a decent conversationalist, extremely knowledgeable, tells good jokes, and is generally very personable.

I also tested some rubber duck techniques, and it gave me very useful advice while coding. I'm very impressed. With a lot of spit and polish, this will be the new standard for any voice assistant ever. Imagine these capabilities integrated with your phone's built-in functions.
DOS game “F-15 Strike Eagle II” reverse engineering/reconstruction war stories
Hopefully they're sticking with the same connectors and pinout as the CM4. The Raspberry Pi foundation considers the Compute Module line to be non-hobbiest-oriented anyway. They expect people to be building around the solution offered as a long-term product. The NEC display is a good example, because NEC is interested in driving the display for the life of the display, not in customers replacing the CM4 when its EOL.
Also almost all cotton clothing today is "permanent press" which means the fibers are coated in plastic.
Google made a deliberate decision long ago to detach library and feature support from the operating system due to manufacturer fragmentation. So most of their new stuff automatically works with old versions of android
Their comments I’ve seen are vague enough that we’re all trying to read between the lines and infer what they means. Your reading makes sense, and maybe that’s it, but the specifics are important and I’ve seen other plausible speculation too. They really need to be clear about what happened if they don’t want to take a giant reputational hit from this. Nobody ever got fired for choosing AWS.
this triggered a memory in me. The term "filfre" is a spell in the enchanter text based series from infocom, taken from the response when another editor wanted to make changes on some code. "Feel free".

I tried to search it to find something to back this up but I am coming up empty, but I did find the original use for the spell:

“The filfre spell – cause gratuitous fireworks to appear”

It is otherwise useless in the game save for entertainment factor.
Too true.

Also, for some of us, no client side rendering is a feature not a deficiency.

I fully understand how to do everything the parent poster said, I just don’t want to do it and don’t think it’s the best dev experience in my use cases.
Was there ever a time when betting that computer scientists would not make better algorithms was a good idea?
Because the title itself was clickbaity (“surprise effect”) I tried to summarize both title and subtitle.

I think I did ok in that regard, but as you say the two sentences could themselves overstate things. But I figured any more edit would get into the discouraged editorializing
a good example is the work of daryl davis who managed to convince people to leave and denounce the kkk. i believe that the reason his approach worked is because those people believed that they were good people, and they left the kkk once they realized that they were actually wrong and prejudiced. if they had seen themselves as evil they would not have left, because doing so would have meant to stop being evil. but they left because they realized that being in the kkk was a contradiction to how they saw themselves.
Adding to your list: https://vapi.ai -- really nice tools.

(I try to keep up with all the different layers/players in this space.)
Yes, I think the PR backlash for such features is too great that it spoils them for the rest of us.

When people "misuse" any technology, it seems the consensus nowadays is that the responsibility is shared between the technology creator/owner and law enforcement. Personally, I'm not fully sold as this is mainly a sociopolitical question.
hardly anybody you are talking to even knows what gpt3 is, the time between 3.5 and 4 is what is relevant
Why does this whole thread sound like OpenAI marketing department is participating ? Ive been talking to google assistant for years. I really don't find anything that magical or special.
I just use go and call it a day for backend at least.

I have tried a bunch of frameworks across various languages. Sometimes it’s just better to keep it simple and boring. It’s fun to see stuff just work and perform the same at bigger scale with literally little changes on my end.
Sigh. I get it there's been a few abuses of the technology... but it was literally already ripe for abuse anyway.

Whether Apple intended this or not: The real world primary use case for AirTags is still tracking stolen crap. I would to _not_ want to alert thieves to the presence of an attached tracker in that case. I guess tracking your lost luggage is likely a #2, but if you were to survey what people were actually using them for, I'm betting it'd be #1 above.

The only way I can think of solving this is allowing a silent mode on the tracker that requires both a private key from the user (to avoid getting NSL'd) and a private key from law enforcement (Apple / Google already have law enforcement portals) and finally one-way hashing the keys and publishing the results to a public irrevocable block ledger. One could see if your key was on the list to see if you Airtag was silenced, but you couldn't pick out specific tags that were silenced. The law enforcement agency's keys would also be hashed and published, allowing us some transparency on who is requesting the most tag silences, so we could monitor the monitors. If this were bundled up in a blockchain, and the tags were programmed only to act on a blockchain, we could avoid abuse and gain a useful feature.
Normally we'd suggest picking the most interesting article from the list, but given that there's a clear sequence here, I think this submission is ok.

For people who want to start at the beginning: https://neuviemeporte.github.io/f15-se2/2022/06/05/origins.h...

The most recent article in the sequence is interesting own its own: https://neuviemeporte.github.io/f15-se2/2024/05/05/ghidra.ht....
I am glad to see focus on user interface and interaction improvements. Even if I am not a huge fan of voice interfaces, I think that being able to interact in real-time will make working together with an AI be much more interesting and efficient. I actually hope they will take this back into the text based models. Current ChatGPT is sooo slow - both in starting to respond, typing things out, and also being overly verbose. I want to collaborate at the speed of thought.
That said, they are surprisingly useful. Once I get the understanding thru whatever means, I can converse with it and solidify the understanding nicely. And to be honest people are likely to toss in extra \sqrt{2} and change signs randomly. So you have to read closely anyways.
The treatment is probably more effective if you capture most/all of the tumor you can. For one, maybe that alone is good enough. For two, theres the fact that many tumors are a heterogenous mixture of populations of cancer cells rather than one clonal mass of cells that are genetically identical. There is a chance you might "miss" and fail to capture a particularly malignant population that might be rare at the time of surgery but might have distant metastasis before long.
Qtile have it since start, build upon it so it is very flexible to extend and it is in python
what are you talking about? you are wrong, for the record
Yeah the product itself is only incrementally better (lower latency responses + can look at a camera feed, both great improvements but nothing mindblowing or "magical"), but I think the big difference is that this thing is available for free users now.
llama-3 can’t feel empathy, so this is rather confusing comment.
Damm, that was a big leap.
Thanks :)

I got the idea to write this tool years ago when I noticed that even though many frontends use code splitting, chunks can be enumerated most of the time , because if the name includes the content hash, there must be a map from chunk id to chunk hash, so by finding that map I could enumerate and download all chunks.
In practice this might be more complicated, there are manifests and sometimes there's no map and the name only depends on the chunk id..

The second thing were source maps.. I saw tree-like structure in devtools so intuitively I wanted some way to "save" what I saw as files. Moreover, I figured out that there are many publicly reachable development/staging environments which save source maps on, plus the source map sometimes exists even if it's not specified in the minified file. This made me interested in the topic, but I couldn't find any tools that combine chunk detection and source map unpacking :)

Note that while source maps don't contain configuration data (like webpack config), some of this could possibly be inferred from the minified source, albeit I didn't explore this further.
Watching HAL happening in real life comes across as creepy, not magical. Double creepy with all the people praising this ‘magicality’.

I’m not a sceptic and apply AI on a daily basis, but whole “we can finally replace people” vibe is extremely off-putting. I had very similar feelings during pandemic, when majority of people was so seemingly happy to drop any real human interaction in favor of remote comms via chats/audio calls, it still creeps me out how ready we are as a society to drop anything remotely human in favor of technocratic advancement and “productivity”.
>taking photos of people who don’t want their picture taken

*My* kids and dogs. But ...

>doing things that the phone I already own and have on me all the time can do.

Remember what I said about dogs and my kids stopping what they're doing when a phone is out and focusing on the phone instead? It's not "Don't take my picture." It's "whats that in your hand ooooh gimme."

>your Meta ray bans are submitting all your family members to be face scanned by the Meta surveillance capitalism app

Unless you have a solid evidence of THAT (and not some random link), please do not make unsubstantiated claims.

Anyhow, if you're really curious about how it works : Photos are stored on device and then imported via bluetooth/wifi connection manually or when they're charging. _NOTHING_ gets sent to Meta unless I specifically use the multi-modal Meta AI ("Hey Meta, look and tell me x"). All of this information is out there in several places (including Meta's own documents) as to how this works. It's not very hard to find - easier than making unsubstantiated claims.

You should try to have a normal conversation instead of being argumentative. It tends to help people wanting to talk further. This isn't reddit. :)
> a random farm boy who happened to show up for a battle.

To be fair Luke did "bullseye womprats in his T16", and his friend and rebel pilot Biggs could've vouched for him.
I think Asian societies have a higher collectivist "the collective over the individual" culture than others, and their populations are the fastest declining currently.
Bill met with Epstein on multiple occasions, after Epstein already had a conviction, and Melinda has cited this as a contributing factor to the divorce: https://www.vanityfair.com/style/2022/03/melinda-gates-jeffr...
If that were the case, you wouldn’t see 10-14 year old see a 500% increase and the increase would be closely correlated with when they got the phone, etc.

Also, the article seems to suggest that the absolute incident rate isn’t high - which could mean that we are likely getting better at detection rather than increase in underlying prevalence.
They're my kids and pets. Problem is that they are not 'don't take my photos' but rather 'oh look what are you holding I am going to focus on that.'
Impressed by the model so far. As far as independent testing goes, it is topping our leaderboard for chess puzzle solving by a wide margin now:

https://github.com/kagisearch/llm-chess-puzzles?tab=readme-o...
What about all the adults that got phones between 2000-2015 and use them since then to today?

I'd expect a 50 year old person that uses a phone for the past 25 years to be full of holes if cellphone usage has any effect on kids using them for few years. Especially since older phones were radiating much more energy.
Oops, Accidents Happens.
Any evidence of a connection with microplastics and/or PFAS?
If I understand TFA, you'd need to find a way to get S3 (which offers no server-side script execution, only basic file delivery) to emit an error code (403 specifically) alongside a response of useful data. Good luck...
So, another way of saying this is, it took more than a decade to get attention?
You might like https://docs.rs/git-version/latest/git_version/ or https://docs.rs/git-testament/latest/git_testament/
In a chain of thought manner, as every proper AI, of course.
Estonia 'seriously' discussing sending troops to 'rear' jobs in Ukraine
>I don't think I'd trust it.

You can audit the code yourself then. What's stopping you?
yeah that /s didn't help you a lot there mate.
Tires are a fair point, but kind of a goal post shift isn’t it? The problem with tires is not disposed tires, it’s tire wear.

If there’s a plan for remediating tire shavings over the course of tires wearing down in any of these threads I must have missed it. Please correct me?

As far as the rest it’s just not true. Landfills in the west are fine. Nothing is perfect but they’re not impactful at all ecologically. (Developing world not so. Lack of robust waste management contributes massively in the developing world.)
Demis Hassabis is the man tasked with turning Google's AI research into profits
One thing I've noticed, is the more context and more precise the context I give it the "smarter" it is. There are limits to it of course. But, I cannot help but think that's where next barrier will be brought down. An agent or multiple of that tag along with everything I do throughout the day to have the full context. That way, I'll get smarter and more to the point help as well as not spending much time explaining the context.. but, that will open a dark can that I'm not sure people will want to open - having an AI track everything you do all the time (even if only in certain contexts like business hours / env).
Probably not. Unfortunately it will become a mandatory step, which the MRI has substituted only in diagnosis.
Sometimes you actually do need to rewrite the whole project in a new language. FORTRAN just isn't the tool for the job anymore. But you'd still benefit a good deal from being highly suspicious that any person suggesting that course of action is naive to how much time and suffering it will entail.

Arguably, the American revolution wasn't even necessary. A lot of people died as a result. England would have potentially ended slavery decades earlier if the US was still a colony. Canada and Australia wound up in roughly the same spot without a revolution (though possibly as a second order effect of the American revolution).
If a country of 350 million people can only find Biden and Trump as candidates, the country is in big trouble.
Yeah, that's a 7 steak. I guess most people sorta see it as a trash cut, but it's got enough fat in the spaces between muscles that it ends up being a nice gravy. Collards and turkey necks are not hard to find out here. Just don't ever expect to find any good hoghead cheese. I tried some Boar's Head recently and that reminded me of the 1970s era images of stuff suspended in aspic.
oh man, listening to the demos and the way the female AI voice laughed and giggled...there is going to be millions of lonely men who will fall in love with these.

Can't say whether that's good or bad.
Not a doctor (or even a biologist), but I wouldn't be surprised if it was a heavy lift to expect the immune system to break down a fruit-sized lump, or the lymphatic system to transport it away. So you may want to remove most of the mass physically, and just leave the immune system to mop up the remainder so it doesn't regrow.
agree I don't get it. I just want the right information and explained well. I don't want to be social with a robot.
Very cool!

Could you share the key difference between this and the previous pg_analytics, and motivation of making it a separate plugin?
Why should I believe anything he says?
something something customer obsession
Both your use cases don't really lead to stable long term valuations in the trillions for the companies building this stuff.
It sounds like if it happens again, they can just choose to disable the AirTag completely?
> It is also unclear if it is able to understand if multiple people are speaking and who’s who. I guess we’ll see soon enough :)

Indeed; I would be pleasantly surprised if it can both notice and separate multiple speakers, but only a bit surprised.
Here's a nice blog post with more information about that https://blog.carlana.net/post/2023/golang-git-hash-how-to/
There isn't a winner and there likely won't be one (at least not for a long time). Tabular will likely be acquired by Snowflake and the two industry behemoths now back their own formats, and each will treat their own as a first class citizen.