skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you know, for a specific webelement, what label it is associated with for a textbox or select?

For instance, I might want to tag as you did where elements are, but I still need an association with a label, quite often, to determine what the actual context of the textbox or select is.
Yep, for the front you can use something like lauf, which can be made more aerodynamic with smaller travel for road application.

For the rear same idea, make the seat stay and chainstay meet earlier and mount the axle mounting dropouts on carbon leaf springs in the same way.

You can also add a cable tensioning system to both suspension, which can be used as a lockout to make the bike more efficient.
I really like your illustrative example and to me it points at the fundamental core problem of the idea of "social science" to me -- it's not that the structured anthropological inquiry is a misguided ambitions, nor that scientific methods are misguided, but that the two are, to some extent, intrinsically at odds with one another because of practical limitations to isolate factors within or to create in a controlled environment a natural social setting.

To your point, the DJ (and I would say many performance artists) has a practice for how to make this occur in a repeatable manner, but the practice is an artistic practice and therein a cultural practice, not a conventional scientific practice. To me, it raises the question of whether for the goals of any kind of "social science" to come to fruition if it must become an artistic practice. I don't have a great answer to this question but you can probably tell in which direction I lean.
Traditional answer is that there is future potential that they would issue more stock (to sacrifice their 51% stake) or at some point start to issue dividends.
Congratulations on shipping!

In https://github.com/OpenAdaptAI/OpenAdapt/blob/main/openadapt... we use FastSAM to first segment the UI elements, then have the LLM describe each segment individually. This seems to work quite well; see https://twitter.com/OpenAdaptAI/status/1789430587314336212 for a demo.

More coming soon!
Increasing the transportation time by 30% has costs throughout the supply chain that greatly exceed the small difference in fuel costs. They aren't even on the same scale. That latency directly adds to the production cost of everything the trucks are carrying.
"Cloud storage" does feel kinda magical to use. But it turns out it elides over some details that are kinda important.

The other half of the story is data loss. Will the files still be there if you leave them alone for a day or a year? Who knows?? Will they really be gone if you delete them? There's literally no way to tell!
Ursula Le Guin's "The Day Before the Revolution" [pdf]
It's possible (in a sense the species we see were all the winners of the same process). And it's being proposed to try and push desired traits throughout populations, like disease-spreading mosquitos[1]

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_drive
> But what consumer product has there been that Apple missed in the past decade or so?

There are some obvious consumer products with very ropey user interfaces, which are already invented, where Apple could have had a big impact:

1. Games consoles. Microsoft is giving up on the Xbox, even, so the field is open for more competition. It's well within Apple's bailiwick, being just a specialized locked down computer.

2. Televisions. Actual TVs, not the Apple TV set top box.

3. eBook readers. The ones with eInk displays that last a super long time.

4. Kitchen equipment. There seems to be an unwritten rule that all kitchen equipment must have terrible user interfaces.

5. Heck they could have another go at the workstation/laptop market. It's not like MacOS is the last word in workstation design.

6. Printers/copiers. They all suck. Yes I know Apple used to do these and got out due to lack of focus, but they didn't have the same culture around quality in the 90s.

7. The web. Yeah, the app store is sort of a parallel non-web ecosystem but not really.
I actually think we're pretty much there. Much like consumer ink jet printer ink, enough people have been burned that it's now increasingly common knowledge.
https://signal.org/blog/sms-removal-android/ ?
Aren't all these things ± still what's considered bad in 2024?
You have limited resources on both computations and engineering. And everyone have different, conflicting priorities. The group needs to make a decision where to put their resources, so there is politic.
> gpt-4 is only mediocre at many things, and i've found mistakes in its code reviews

>> gpt-4 is at least as good as i am at code reviews, so i don't think this solves the problem this post is about

These two comments don't seem consistent.

Honestly, "i've found mistakes in its code reviews" vs "it's absolutely superhuman at is avoiding red flags" is possibly not self-consistent. But I think you mean glaring mistakes?

Which if I understand you correctly, than I'm not sure how you get the first conclusion unless you are saying you're mediocre (which is fine). But really it just makes it seem like you and the machine complement one another, rather than compete, which makes me not understand the original comment in context.

But I mostly agree with Copenjin. Interviews are less about on the spot skill checks so much as learning how someone thinks and problem solves. Honestly, you could play a boardgame/videogame/cardgame with them and it would be an effective interview (asking them relevant questions during the game, and maybe even better if it's a relatively unknown game so they can zero shot it). The reason for this is that in real world work you are more concerned with how someone adapts to changing environments and thinks through situations. To see when they'll ask for help, what they might get stuck on, and how they strategize.

Your employees will always be gaining new skills. And honestly, it is easier to take a lower skilled person who's more adaptable and driven and turn them into a great employee than it is to take someone who's got skills but will stagnate. But ymmv depending on the job and requirements. Sometimes you just need to fill a seat.
Full circle of corporate facepalm
Wise Doubles Fees
what hard evidence do you have that the parent post is meant seriously?
Every altruistic thing is easier if you're trying to do it with a $10 product rather tham a $100 product, all else being equal
We are looking at moving our Power BI stuff to Apache Superset [1]. How does this compare to Superset?

[1] https://superset.apache.org/
I was genuinely thanking you! As soon as I read your answer I thought "oh, that's incredibly obvious, I should think more before posting". Hopefully it all helped someone else anyway.
Ooh, did you grow your purple tomatoes from seed? I haven't seen any starts in my area yet.
Are there such a thing as UI experts anymore? It seems like we only have designers left, and I am none too thrilled about their influence.
> What kind of hobby can you pick up for less than $100?

You can publish an extension to the Chrome Web Store for a one time fee of 5$ (and you don't need XCode or a Mac to do it). You can build a website behind a login wall using social sign in via oAuth for free without building a homegrown authentication system (rather than paying 100$ a year for Sign in with Apple which doesn't even adhere to the oAuth spec properly).
There aren't many image editors that are able to crop pictures in a usable way. MS Paint for example can't do that. I wonder if the "move this rectangle" method is under patents.
Crew trapped on Baltimore ship, seven weeks after bridge collapse
I remember e-mailing a guy for some iPad app and having a similar moment.

The important context is the app had its own custom keyboard. I used the app personally, and recommended it to a customer to solve a problem they were having. It turned out that the newest version would not work because it had removed some of the Fn-keys.

I e-mailed the developer to ask for some guidance. At the time I figured it maybe had something to do with the viewport size, and was just trying to diagnose the issue. (I had an iPad mini, while the customer had purchased I think a 9th gen iPad. I wanted to know if a different device would solve the problem.)

The guy e-mailed me back and was like "Oh, yeah, I changed that last week while making the new keyboard layout. I'll revert it and push out a new build." - I had a similar epiphany at that point where it was like "this guy is a dev just trying to navigate tradeoffs and ship the best app he can." - Also the tradeoffs are never as straightforward as one would think.[1]

[1]: https://xkcd.com/1172/
What a roller coaster ride. I'm glad to be on the outside of this one.
Gemini 1.5 Pro is on-par with GPT-4 and Opus in LMSys, and you can go try it for yourself in LMSys, and it's coming soon to Gemini Advanced (announced at I/O). Seems like GPT4O puts OpenAI in front again on LMSys
> The EU estimates that in a 80% renewable grid you need approx 30% storage capacity. So let's assume we need 40% storage capacity for a 100% grid.

Fortunately there's no such thing as diminishing returns and we can just make assumptions like this without any backing./s
I had been tired of waiting for someone (like Linux Foundation) to step up to provide opensource forks of Nomad and Consul.

Had been 5 months and the new hashicorp's code has been changed (bugfixes, etc) and as the drift from the last opensource code becomes wider (even worst, a major change with major versions), i'm setup an organisation for the community to discuss and help on the future to work on the last opensourced version of consul and nomad.

My organisation depends a lot on consul and nomad and the BSL makes it unnecessarily complicated for our case.

https://github.com/OpenHotPot/OpenHotPot (Consul)
https://github.com/OpenHotPot/OpenNood (Nomad)
This post serves more as a way to expose this topic to more people (even PHP devs), who are not familiar with this concept. I go through the bare basics of what reflection is, and how it might be useful for your future projects.

Have a great rest of the day.
Shodan Search for Ukraine Returns Zero Results
x shodan count 'country:"UK"' -> 0

x shodan count 'country:"US"' -> 388848100

x shodan count 'country:"GB"' -> 38615925

x shodan count 'country:"CN"' -> 54238330

x shodan count 'country:"RU"' -> 12162932

x shodan count 'country:"FR"' -> 10116017

x shodan count 'country:"FR"' -> 10116017
Great article written on some of the best code out there in the market.
> That is, nothing beyond "keep out of kids' reach" and "don't use it like an idiot" but let the cleaver be a damn cleaver.

Neither of which will be enforced with AI
Or how about the opposite? Give me a CLI tool to pipe implicitly-tabular space-padded text into — a smart cut(1) — where I can say "give me column 3" and it understands how to analyze the document as a whole (or at least a running sample of a dozen lines or so), to model the correct column boundaries, to extract the contents of that column. (Which would also include trimming off any space-padding from the content. I want the data, not a fixed-width field containing it!)

For that matter, give me a CLI tool that takes in an entire such table, and lets me say "give me rows 4-6 of column Foo" — and it reads the table's header (even through fancy box-drawing line-art) to determine which column is Foo, ignores any horizontal dividing lines, etc.

I'm not sure whether these tasks actually require full-on ML — probably just a pile of heuristics would work. Anything would be better than the low-level tools we have today.
Since it is just a wrapper around hosted API if Google , can't be ran as local fully opensource
Was this something like tailscale, teleport, or ngrok?
You can share the prepared binary because it contains no trace of the rom. The rom is still required to play the game.
This is good. Worked fine in desktop Firefox once I got the hang of it.
I was struggling to see the planetary nebula inside that blue circle before I realized that is the planetary nebula. cool!
You’ll love to learn more about Chernoff faces!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernoff_face
If the rest of world adopts the American standard of life, that means technology continues to progress, and there's a lot more highly educated people innovating. Given that sustainability and climate change are serious concerns now, I don't agree that it will continue to be a bad thing.
Relatedly, it's not uncommon for trucks to have sleeper cabs and multiple drivers so that the truck is on the move close to 24 hours a day. Using the provided numbers and ordinary highway speeds, that leads to a fuel cost of more than $1000/day. Whether "thousands" has to mean strictly more than $2000 is being somewhat pedantic.
Wyoming's motto should be Drive whatever speed you like!

(It's not an exaggeration because there seem to be about 2 state patrol cars and they're always parked at Walmart getting coffee. If you want to drive 100 as private passenger vehicle, go right ahead. If you want to drive 85 with a rig full of cows, feel free. While Nevada and Montana lost their no speed limit statuses due to federal funding and regulations, but worked around it by issuing smaller penalties.)
> I don’t face any copyright issues from writing code that resembles something in Windows. I never had access to its source code, so any similarities have to be purely coincidental.

> A BSL project could say, hey, look at this guy stealing our code!, even if I’ve never seen it. I could have, and that opens a plausible risk I wish I didn’t have.

By that argument, you could have looked at Windows code too, since Windows source code has leaked multiple times, and 5 minutes of searching will find it.
Early Reactions to GPT-4o
By far the easiest way to integrate Nest products into a non-Google Home-based setup is with a Starling Home Hub. Starling integrates either directly to HomeKit, or to Home Assistant via HomeKit Controller.
Who's got the scoop on what's going on?
I mean, yes? I don't mind booking.com as long as I have a sane alternative.
Not so sure.

Interesting opposite: Valve

Superior money milking machine without the pressure from shareholders, because they can focus into the benefits of the end users with few products and long term sustainability.

No need to rush for increased profits every quarter so that someone can sell or admire their stocks.
Is "don't feed the troll" better? This behavior is unacceptable but I'm really leaning towards the belief that sensationalizing this will only make it more likely..

This is about as big of a recognition a single troll could get in OSS with no code contributed.
Or build more nuclear, solar and wind plants, which they're doing.
Well, I reported my stolen scooter to the police. They haven’t found it, but the case is open! And they helped me in other cases.
Unfortunately I have found that a lot of transactional mails include unsub links even on things that maybe I should not unsubscribe from, like receipts and billing statements and customer service interactions that I initiated and thought had gone unanswered.
It's the internet, strange that the author didn't face abuse like this before. He doesn't seem too young to have experienced such abuse online growing up.

I wish I could say that everyone should be exposed to some aimless and unfair adversity while growing up, it helped me grow some thicker skin.

But I've met people who really can't handle it, and exposing them to even a bit of it would be unethical, it wouldn't help them in any way. Some people are really sensitive, on the edge of mental stability, with crumbling self respect, or whatever other issues. Abuse like this does affect them significantly. Such people are the perfect victims for these immature trolls, and I really don't see a way to help them.

I remember hanging out on forums as a teen, and there was this script kiddie who would hound users on some local forums and IRC servers, both plainly insulting and/or threathning them, and trying to 'hack' them. He was annoying, but I was so used to these edgy insults and such that I never took them seriously (just a bit of roughhousing among teens)... Yet he was really successful in pissing people off and made a significant number of them leave. He was banned many times, but would just re-join with new account(s) (the joys of dynamic IPs every time you dial in). Took him years to quit.

If you're offended by things like this to be affected significantly (we're all affected a bit), don't be fooled, you're worse off than people who aren't. It's not your fault by any means. But finding a way to care less about things like this, if possible, will improve your wellbeing. You can ignore and / or react (which might make it worse), but there's not much you can do against assholes without ushering in censorship, surveillance, or making everythign worse otherwise. You can't fix other people, but you can at least try fixing yourself.
It's been 5 months and the state of open source Nomad and Consul
I had been tired of waiting for someone (like Linux Foundation) to step up to provide opensource forks of Nomad[0] and Consul[1].

Had been 5 months and the new hashicorp's code has been changed (bugfixes, etc) and as the drift from the last opensource code becomes wider (even worst, a major change with major versions), i'm setup an organisation for the community to discuss and help on the future to work on the last opensourced version of consul and nomad.

My organisation depends a lot on consul and nomad and the BSL makes it unnecessarily complicated for our case.

So now i am inviting anyone for inputs.

[0]:https://github.com/OpenHotPot/OpenHotPot (Consul)

[1]:https://github.com/OpenHotPot/OpenNood (Nomad)
I know. I'm talking about its lack of elegance.
I wonder where this takes place? (Yeah, I know, I could search...) Here in Redmond, WA, I ask because for years I've watched the kids across the street arrive home before Mom or Dad, open the garage door, and in the house they go. Just like "latchkey" kids of the 80s, if you're old enough to remember that moral panic.

And it's not just those neighbor kids, I see kids walking in groups or individually from the middle school if I'm out at that time. I'm quite confident that not all of those kids have a parent waiting at home. Yet I never hear of problems. Granted, it's Redmond, what's the worst that could happen, but still...
https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/use-your-keyboard-l... - Keyboard navigation

https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/navigate-your-mac-u... - Full Keyboard Access (accessibility feature, goes beyond just tabbing between elements)

It's annoying that tabbing between UI elements is off by default on macOS. It's one of the first things I turn on with a new mac.
LarqAI
Nail on the head, thanks. I'm deeply uncomfortable with anything that combines paying for a service with a social element. Feels like an unstable equilibrium.

I guess the skill is riding the line, but that doesn't feel very enjoyable.
Official post: https://developers.googleblog.com/en/home-apis-enabling-all-...
I often use them to get around bad UI/UX (like using Reduce Motion), or to make devices more useful (Color Filters (red) for using at night).

Even outside of this, even able-bodied folks can be disabled due to illness, surgery, injury, etc. So it's great to see Apple continuing to support accessibility.
I do, I have a small group of friends in SoCal that I play with a couple of times a month.

There's a thriving scene in Madison, Wisconsin and NYC, and abroad in Europe where the format originated.
I had Chromecast 2 for a couple of years. For some time now when you cast YouTube it shows this TV "app" (instead of a static image) that urges you to log in. But you can't, because Chromecast 2 is not supported. I pay for YouTube Premium and if I would use the interface as they present they will show me ads and pester to log in, when they know it doesn't work.

I bought a 4k projector a few months ago and bought Chromecast 4k thinking it is just a Chromecast for UHD, but the Google TV thing in it is something I don't like. The remote is also silly, because it is too symmetrical. It often happens that one grabs it upside down and wonder why it doesn't work. The remote doesn't support my soundbar, so the volume buttons do nothing instead of just doing software volume as before. If it could at least learn the codes.

Now I start to feel that the best experience for me would be to use a ChromeOS device (i.e. a Chromebox) and create an Android app that would appear in share menus for URLs and Chrome extension, that would open sent URLs. There could be a bit more goodies to that. ChromeOS supports Android apps, but also Linux apps and services so it can run emulators, Syncthing and different media servers. At the same time you can watch Netflix on full quality. The only thing it doesn't support is optical media. ChromeOS devices can be cheap and good enough, so the EoL dates (which they prolong quite often) are not scary.

ChromeOS so far is one of the things from Google which keeps getting better.
x shodan count 'country:"UK"' -> 0

x shodan count 'country:"US"' -> 388848100

x shodan count 'country:"GB"' -> 38615925

x shodan count 'country:"CN"' -> 54238330

x shodan count 'country:"RU"' -> 12162932

x shodan count 'country:"FR"' -> 10116017
How do you release a new version of your service/app? Do you aim to do zero-downtime deployments? If so, how?
The biggest issue I find is that doing zero downtime deployments on the same machine/server is a bit pita because of the port used by the service (cannot have a canary and a primary service running at the same time on the same port)
> If you try the hybrid model: collective transports just for certain routes in specific hours where they are at least half full then you get a very big investments underutilized, it's not different than the office+apartment model where the apartment get used just a bit less than half a day and the office equally for the other nearly half a day, wasting the rest of time in pointless commuting [...]

Unless I've misunderstood your comment, I'm not sure I'd consider that a hybrid model; if anything, that's kind of how much of our current mass transit system works across North America.

That said, the solution there is increased density with mixed uses. More housing in close proximity to and mixed in with offices, restaurants, schools, shops, etc. means more people living within walking and/or biking distance of their most common destinations. It also gives you better locations for building transit stops, to the benefit of both those who live in that area as well as those traveling to it. Infill can't fix everything or undo our current sprawl, but it can improve a lot of it. For all the damage we've down to American towns and cities, most towns built before the 1950s still have their old bones. They can be restored to their former glories without turning everything into Manhattan, giving communities a solid core capable of supporting them for the long-term.

In any case, you don't have to build out a perfect transit system with stops outside every conceivable destination, including areas that lack any sort of real density. You just need something that's convenient and helps move most people to most places without having to wait an hour for a bus or train. If those whose destinations are outside those areas have to use a car, that's perfectly fine. They aren't any worse of, and in fact, their own commutes would almost certainly be improved by helping get other drivers off the road.
That's a good call on the possibility that this is an attack, which I personally hadn't considered despite the recency of the xz shenanigans. At least the maintainer seems to have thought of it.

> Also, I will consider turning it over to an interested party, but I will require at least one recommendation from a Node.js core contributor that I can vet with the people that I know on that team.

Maybe not a perfect solution but it's something. Granted, a new fork might become popular but people could rightly call it into question given this statement.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40363273.