skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is OP in those markets?

I think practically it doesn’t matter. This is two people selling something for $20 (or maybe $50, I can’t tell). They tell you beforehand, so you know. It’s unlikely they operate in jurisdictions that force software to be refundable. So I guess you can sue them to get your money back. Or chargeback through your credit card.

This is why we can’t have nice things. I miss the old internet where it was just people sending small amounts of money to other people for cool things (people mailed me checks in 1996). And users didn’t have the expectation of legal expenses to account for unlikely edge cases.
From what I understand, reconstructing images from virtual telescopes requires extremely accurate timing so all the wavefronts are in phase: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aperture_synthesis
Monopoly busting when, Mr. Government?
So there's people who are capable enough to actually get jobs like that working for them?

They'd need to get more than one job per pay period for that to be more lucrative than just doing one of the jobs they were approved for.

Also the money would be split between the scammers.

That sounds like more work than actually doing a normal job, but I guess it may be more automatable.

I don't know though, interview processes can be very tedious.
Any worth mentioning in particular?
We are not at risk of runaway climate change. That's a common misconception and a convenient scare tactic.

We're also not at risk of runaway AGI any time soon. LLMs are a joke. Minds are computationally irreducible, and all our supercomputers can barely hold a baby fruit fly's connectome.

Unless you mean biological AGI. We're going to figure out genetic engineering far sooner than we'll get the hardware necessary for inorganic AGI. Once we master biology, we can genetically engineer organic super intelligences or, far sooner, superviruses whose genome can be uploaded into a nucleotide synthesizer in someone's garage. Then it's game over. Unless we've colonized Mars (which also helps with nuclear conflict).
How is this wire fraud? Participants of the ethereum blockchain agreed to the principles of operation of ethereum and that includes MEV/frontrunning.
Tesla nearing shareholder vote to grant Musk $46B
As someone who has carried out accessibility audits, I can unfortunately attest to this topic being a blindspot in tech circles. I remember hanging out with fairly senior frontend devs from a FAANG company who didn't know what purpose skip links served on websites. It can also be an uphill battle to advocate for remediation once design and development work is already baked in.
Wikipedia for Greater Los Angeles gives 18.4 million, so closer to 70%.
Google adding AI answers – bypassing links to site publishers
I've never found the tablet form factor compelling. A bit too heavy and cumbersome, I'd rather a phone for holding or something that stands by itself, and then it may as well have a keyboard and be a laptop.

My kids seem to agree with this, they have a mbp and are asking for another laptop. They've never asked for another tablet and we got rid of the old one.
The best alternative to milk is milk.

True there may need to be minor changes, like pre-converting the lactose before the milk is used but basically milk is milk.

To label any 'non-milk' as 'milk' is merely blatant commercial brainwashing. I include 'skinny milk' in that class also, maybe we could make that a little skinnier again, and end up with water.
1. Rome is commonly characterized as a slave holding society. I think it is fair to say that it was based on slavery as getting new slaves was a big enough concern that it was willing to wage wars over it. It is hard to get estimates but something like 15% percent might have been slaves which is pretty huge. Of course saying it was only based on slavery would be too far.

2.
Cities can not sustain themselves but need the existence of villages that would sell them the food.

In the late medieval period farmers absolute would sell the surplus for money on the market. We also see also traveling merchants that would go from village to village to offer wares.

> Sell it to their neighbor, who is also a farmer and grows all the same things?

Some people in a village did not have land but were craftsmen like the iconic blacksmith.

An yes it was a development and early medieval period ages the serf was probably just happy to have slightly more to eat. It didn't all happen over night. Villages started very self-sufficient. Basically producing everything they needed themselves while we see much more diversification of labor later on.

3. I made a comment about the US South as well. An yes, history is not linear. There are just general tendencies.
TL;DR:

Step 1: use the index

Step 2: see step 1
Would you consider a trial that can ingest 100 images? I’d like to try it before buying.
Maybe it's part of the whole bug chasing phenomenon
They are a hardware company, but this isn’t their fab right? But does it have a lot of build out of labs, etc that would be hard to impossible to move with disruption?

They have a huge target on their back from competitors; imagine if a coerced party bought the land and then evicted them?
> What is it that you don't want seen

"seen"
Curated content, kept up to date would obviously be more useful than the mish mash of content typically dredged up by search engines with advertising optimisation. However, such curated sites will be, no doubt, vacuumed up by AI robots, the content regurgitated.
Can this recognize individuals? I really need something that can index images by which ones have prepend vs prepend’s kid or whatever.
Some very recent evidence suggests that such jets may exist for Sagittarius A*: https://www.livescience.com/space/black-holes/milky-ways-mon...
See, that's a little bit of a problem if you're trying to make a point about why US cargo trucks should have speed limiters then, because: none of those things apply to US highways.

US highways are (by design) very straight, very flat, and very long. And on the rare occasion they're not, there are already speed limits in place.
The important part is not just efficiency, it's also capital cost of the electrolyzer system. It can make sense to reduce efficiency (say, by increasing current density) if that reduces capital cost per kW. I don't see the cost/kW here, although it claims "low capex". Low capex is particularly important when driving the electrolyzers with sources with intermittency.
One interesting option for these big memory scans on x86 and ARM CPUs is using the non-temporal load/store instructions. Those actually bypass caching* and may help with the cache pressure of LLM workloads that just do scans. The lookup table is still probably the wrong solution even with this sort of thing.

* Not quite all of it - There are still buffers to do write combining and some read caching on scans.
Netflix to take on Google and Amazon by building its own ad server
How does this end up at the top of HN with one comment and only 14 points?
I'm with you...THAT is the worst website!
Hydrogen rises?
coral tpu has absolutely nothing to do with the data center TPU.
That's dogfooding
:slowclap:
The machinations of the Wizards of Dang are a mystery to all.
This gives Southern California including LA a listing as a single supercity population 24.4 million which is close but not quite there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_megalopolises
Because that worked so well for RIM
Gotta make surf they got all the eye balls then make sure they don't get to date anybody and become homeless.
They committed to manufacture each Pi models for a number of years. This is important for those building a product around it.
Sparse Llama: 70% Smaller, 3x Faster, Full Accuracy
dismissive advice like this completely ignores the fact you can brush several times a day and have way more dental issues than someone else due to different mouth flora.

but ya bro shoulda brushed! what is their problem!
See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curb_cut_effect
Lol @ svelte's reactive statements being lauded then runed.
Lessons learned as a recruiter hiring developers the last decade
Use CDKTF.

All of these "how can I do X in HCL" just go away.
Exactly, capital cost (which is a function both of upfront cost and the lifetime) is the dominant cost of electrolyzed hydrogen right now.

Right now in California a bunch of organizations are prematurely adopting hydrogen tech that is not ready to be deployed, for buses and trains, despite failed pilots of these all over the globe. Decision makers are using the wrong parameters to make investments that last decades, and it's extremely disheartening.

Pretty much all hydrogen hype out there feeds into these bad decisions but the inappropriateness of the metrics is somehow being ignored.
Server seems to be hugged. Earliest archived copy is from 2019:

https://web.archive.org/web/20191213094628/https://members.t...
Yes thank you, got it backwards
Do you work on Twitter? I'm confused why you would react so strongly and angrily out the gate.
That's really nowhere near enough of a proof. You'd need to prove that a human brain is equivalent to a mathematical function, and that that function can be sufficiently approximated by a NN to be functionally identical.

Additionally UAT doesn't actually prove NNs can approximate any function. Non-continuous functions and infinitely large domains aren't covered.
Somewhat unrelated ad docs: It appears that "Query" opens a deadlink
It only works when idealistic people don't know what awaits them (hence the "middle management" layer in most companies).
Back in the day, the legal system in the UK deliberately divested itself of some Latin terminology in favour of more modern terms. I think the idea was to open up law a bit to the common man. A lot of legal terms are still thinly veiled Latin, with a soupcon (yes the cedilla is missing - this is English) of Anglo-Saxon and obviously: Old Greek, mashed in. It will make for better telly anyway ...

You might think that medicine should follow suit and it has in its own inimitable way. I have spoken to doctors that are capable of dealing with arses as well as rectums.

All walks of life involve jargon. Law and medicine are famous for being a bit abstruse but that is unfair ... maths, physics and co look shifty and keep quiet. No need to draw attention to themselves.

Engineering is of course a paragon of parsimonious discourse amongst practitioners. Well, engineers are not known for their florid prose but, given the complexity of engineering and the breadth of the term itself, language is going to need to get complicated. Within Civil Eng alone I recall fourth or fifth order differential equations and that's "just" maths.

So, we have three old Greek derived postfixes that are used within medicine. I think they mostly involve cutting, investigation and removal in various combinations, to whatever is the stem word. I'm not a doctor.
This assumes a novel technological solution exists at all, which today is unfortunately still a big unknown. I'm hopeful too, but I'm not sure we can afford to make that our plan.

Thinking about it, another assumption implicit in both of our positions is that emissions and standard of living are directly related. I bet we could address this is other ways. I have restaurants and bars about a mile from where I live, if I could get there without crossing multiple four lane roads I'd drive a lot less and be a lot healthier.

Maybe our technological solutions already exist...
Germany seems really similar to the Netherlands, how is it an obvious choice?

With virtual you mean working remotely and then keeping your clients while making the move? Or trying to build some kind of business completely online?

England seems similar to Netherlands too. Canada might be interesting, although I wonder why so many Canadians immigrate to the US.
14 points in only 20 minutes is a huge rate of vote accumulation. I spend a lot of time watching the new queue, and this behavior seems about right to me.

I don't know how voting works fully, but I suspect the karma of the voters has an impact, or maybe the karma of the submitter too?
Looks like not much: https://opensource.com/article/18/2/coining-term-open-source...
As someone who has used react-router before and is currently evaluating Remix for a different project, I didn't realize just how thin that layer has become. I suppose there's a ton of features in react-router I never touched.

From a marketing perspective, I'm not sure if it's genius or insane. It's going to get a lot of people on the platform currently called Remix, but I also feel like Remix has built a strong brand and not having a project that uses it explicitly feels ... suboptimal.
The big bang happened right here, not in some distant galaxy.

Thus if there are old stars then they'd be ..... right here.
Good to read alongside William Cook's On Understanding Data Abstraction https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~wcook/Drafts/2009/essay.pdf
How is Tijuana, Mexico part of the Southern California megalopolis? That doesn't make much sense and I wouldn't consider San Diego part of the LA/OC megalopolis either, especially since there's a mountain range separating them with not much civilization in between.

Either way, we've got enough people to invade Australia and no Kokoda Trail is going to help them this time! We must get a plan to Gavin Newsom’s desk at once. The Koala mines will be ours!
Private Equity Uses Copyright to Cannibalize the Past at Expense of the Future
Freehand still hasn't been beat, even after all these years. Never did like Illustrator, but like everyone learned to use it once Freehand bit the dust.
If companies that lower profits to benefit society as a whole are infringing on the freedom of their shareholders then any company that breaks the law to raise profits is basically just a criminal for hire. Ignorance is just irresponsible at that point.

And why should we let something that harms society remain legal? At the very least society ought to collect on the damages, and a company that's pushed all responsibility for deciding what is and isn't right to do onto the rest of society has no right to complain when society decides it ought to stop.

Of course there are people who want to abolish law in favour of bartering as well, but I think they think you're allowed to hit them in the face for thinking that.
> jogging a brisk 9.3 miles

I'll just copy-edit it: "jogging 15km (164 football fields)"
Free Summer School:Understanding LLM Understanding-Wolfram, Chalmers, Levin,etc.
Ask HN: Are you still using your Vision Pro?
I have a couple flights soon and I was thinking about picking one up to ease the cross-country trips.

Are you using yours on flights or for work or not at all?
There is writing between the lines you are missing.

The very phrase "accept abuse" already puts one in the position of victim. I suspect you won't "see" this though because I'm going to guess you'll look at it as some kind of behavioral impasse which you are either "subjected" to or free from. That's not what I'm saying

This has nothing to do with OSS maintenance, it has nothing to do with projects, it has nothing to do with development even.

It is a life lesson, one which entirely directs your life as a victim, or as a sort of life-long learner (because it never ends!) of how to control your own reaction... and as one gets better at this (hard) feat, the bigger situations one can be in before "tapping out" so to speak.

IMO, the goal of life should be to be on that second path, and look at all situations like this email more as "challenges" to practice this life-long lesson. It's entirely freeing as it's now simply a sort of zen meditation with the self... you are no longer chained to constantly reacting to what is around you. It is a profound shift in thinking.

So objectively speaking, if I were him in his shoes (and I have been there)... I would read the email, feel a "ugh" wash over me, then realize... this literally has nothing to do with me, and then I would go on living my life
You may know this, but DIY fecal transplants are supposedly very doable
I wonder how the unit cost of production compares to gray hydrogen in areas where methane is cheap.
I remember that ad. I think it did it for me as well.
> The process works well until the immune system weakens with age, leading to a build-up of senescent cells that stir up excessive inflammation.

I wonder if artificially removing the senescent cells--and the associated inflammation--could somehow backfire, making the immune system end up in a state where it is not active enough to offset its general weakening.
LLaVA is even less open than PaliGemma, it is trained on CC-BY-NC4.0 data so it can't be used commercially. I emailed the team about it. At least with Pali-Gemma the base pt models are available to be used commercially if you fine-tune them yourself
Why mathematics is set to be revolutionized by AI
What type of difference did you notice? I switched from a stock Bontrager tires to Continental Grand Prix which are supposed to be high end and didn’t really notice too much of a difference.
Fwiw I recently started using wouter (https://github.com/molefrog/wouter) and it works great for me, I'm not sure why react-router is so big and has so many other features. I took a look at it but didn't understand it and wouter seems to be working fine for my simple needs (go to different pages, link between them, parse params/)
> Now go out and impress your friends at dinner parties with your deep knowledge of Beethoven! Tune in next time for Bach: the original "ba-rock" star.

That is Bach, and it rocks. It's a rock block of Bach, that he learned in a school called the School of Hard Knocks.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Nf_MD5gHXk&t=30s
I haven't heard of Umbrel, but I'll check it out!
Show HN: Stack WM: tiling windows manager for Windows
American, close enough. Our empire hopes at least.
CPOs never ever look at any error logs. In fact, if anything, by always pushing for new products, they come in the way of stabilizing current offerings.

As I see it, the game of C*Os is to show they're driving change, but they bail with their golden parachute when the results of their changes turn out to be not so golden, and the company is made worse for having had them.
Is this a big deal? This report mentions electrolyzers hitting 80-95% efficiency back in 2004: https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy04osti/36705.pdf

The big H2 inefficiencies are still the compression, transportation, and conversion back to electricity.
As a Greek, I feel the need to protest the corruption of the word cleistophobia (kleisto = closed) into claustrophobia.
Claus- sounds like the root of "to cry" (e.g. clausigelos = crying laughter), so a Greek reading claustrophobia thinks of people who are afraid of crying (though the proper rendering of a word composite with that meaning would be klauthmophobia).
For intermittent sources it's also important to be able to cycle on/off (or throttle to partial power) frequently. In reading about green hydrogen projects I saw it mentioned that traditional alkaline electrolyzers could not safely run in an intermittent fashion, although proton exchange membrane electrolyzers could. Unfortunately, the source that mentioned this did not say why alkaline units were unsafe to run this way, and my searches for more information were not successful.

My guess is something like "it relies on a certain outflow rate of gases to prevent hydrogen/oxygen mixing" but I'm not sure why that is a particular issue for traditional alkaline electrolyzers, or how difficult it is to mitigate. The alkaline units otherwise require only common materials, have been manufactured forever, and seem like the natural thing to build more of for coupling to intermittent renewables.
I believe Android has an SOS feature where if you click the power button five times in quick succession, it can take a photo and send a very scary-looking SMS message to a relative or some other trusted contact. I don't know if it lets you set it to call 911 or take a video though.
> Dog bites dog, not much to see here I guess?

Well, the fact that we have "dogs" shooting each other within the civilized confines of the EU is quite notable I would say.

When was the the last time that an EU politician has been shot? Has it ever happened since the EU was formed?
Depending on the type of cancer, there are correlations with diet changes and slowing growth of cancer. Causation isn't known yet, with the speculations about reasons veganism works I've seen all refuted. Low carb effects seems about increasing ketones and reducing glucose levels in the blood, which I think is being studied with some lung cancers. Type of cancer is important, with different diet changes positively correlated different with cancers not returning (and the wrong change could possibly even promote growth, as different cancers 'feed' on different things). Prostate, breast and lung cancer I'm aware of there being these correlations.
There are two ways to reverse course on anthropogenic climate change: reducing energy use and displacing dirty power sources with clean ones (including fission). I've heard takes like this one that its a net good that companies like Microsoft are investing in green infrastructure. I'd like to challenge that idea. I don't believe the juice is worth the squeeze here. At best, we're treading water here on energy usage. If we really consider the costs of running these systems, which is substantially more than more "traditional" systems like search engines, and we really consider the value of an unreliable ai text generator, is what we're doing here really an unambiguous good for the human race?
Nice. I didn't know Spotlight could do that. Does it also work on your local photos and videos that are not in iCloud?
It really depends on the scale of a conflict. What I might be likely to survive would be something like a terrorist attack or some minor nation (like North Korea) going crazy.

I don't think there is any public setup in my country that would allow large parts of the population to survive a global collapse in international trade combined with a nuclear winter that could last years.

To survive something like that would require a full prepper setup. Like a cottage deep in the wilderness, with food storage for a couple of years, water for at least several weeks, lots of ammo for the rifle and all sorts of tools, seeds, etc required to start farming when the weather normalizes.

That would be out of scope for me, as it would take up a large part of my life.

Selecting a location to survive a minor attack is as easy as consider the view or access to infrastructure when buying a house, though.
Isn't hydrogen difficult to handle and store, easily leaks out, extremely flammable/explosive, etc? When I was a kid, hydrogen cars where the future. Doesn't seem that way now.
Well, enums.
Slavery makes slave owners rich. Yes.

The Russian Empire was far behind Western Europe in terms of economic development. People still used the wooden plow in the beginning of the 20th century. Something like 80 or 90 percent of the population still lived in villages.

I not really sure what point you are making. I mean no one is going argue that the Russian model of serfdom was a good idea?

> The idea that serfs somehow worked harder because "they got to keep some of what they produced" is just pure fantasy. Serfs had to work hard because a lot of the time they were on the verge of starvation.

Slaves are fed regardless of much or little they produce so you are saying serfs they had a pretty big incentive to work harder. Well case in point.
It seems to be short for “websites”, as in the search will only return links to websites, instead of modern “enriched” results that show photos and other media directly in the result.
Agreed. We're evaluating remix at work to use on a rewrite project and this seems like it will make it harder to adopt - and harder to cast as an alternative to next.js