skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
actually not, I am using latest Firefox 126.0 and it is still broken.
Rocket and jet engines are sometimes called Raketentriebwerk and Turbinentriebwerk respectively.
I was hoping this would be addressing the coming collapse of the United States due to 37 trillion dollars of national debt but it's just about climate change.
> I haven't personally come across one that requires a per flight permit outside of higher risk commercial operations

Portugal requires approval from the coast guard if your planned flight is within certain distance from a beach/the sea, which is quite easy in a coastal and islands country.
You're supposed to get your information from big platforms exclusively, otherwise how would you be able to see all the nice ads and "curated activism"?
I converted 140+ CLion users to VS Code / vim / Emacs (mostly vscode) at our company.

It's not about the "text editor". It's about the LSP and implementations for it. Like it or not, before LSP, code intelligence tooling was quite bad in the "text editor" land (except for some tools like clangd or jedi). Today it's a bliss to use a performante, small footprint editor and offload code intelligence. Although, IDE-lover users swear that their IDE's built-in code intelligence is superior (which, in some cases, is objectively true).

Thanks to Microsoft, I guess. Thanks to the FOSS world for the implementations, too.
This kind of "hallucinations" (errors) of LLMs will just accelerate natural selection. Future will tell for sure.
That should have rewritten with async long ago. Not the whole Emacs, but creating tramp a subprocess binary or an async elisp function.
> What is the purpose of this “tutorial”?

To highlight the minor/not that minor differences and likely to send a message "FreeBSD is still something to consider!"

I.e.:

> Note: Check the file locations where VS Code is configured to find them. rust-analyzer, for instance, will give an error because the VS Code extension searches a different file than where it is stored on FreeBSD. To quickly fix this issue:

> Are FreeBSD users (of which I am one) really unable to use the package manager? Who is this aimed at?

To highlight the fact that packages are still somewhat not cool, as there is a note in the article:

> Note: As of this guide being written, Electron is blacklisted from the package builder. As this is a dependency of the vscode package, this may mean you will have to build VS Code from the ports collection:

AFAIR, in 2010-2011, I personally had issue that "screen" was not in binary packages, still packages to be taken with caution, even after introduction of `pkg` tool.
I find Space Sniffer http://www.uderzo.it/main_products/space_sniffer/ to be a much better visualisation. It updates in near real-time. If you have lots of copy/move ops going in background, you will see those dirs blinking rectangles growing/shirking in Space Sniffer.

To me, this is a clone of (now dead) Space Monger https://www.portablefreeware.com/index.php?id=150
If you're counting C# as an expressive language then a lot of gamedevs will reach for one, judging by the market share of unity, me included :P
Specular reflections and diffuse media (fog) makes for massive render times though, in my experience.

I did something similarish with water a long time ago, using a spectral renderer, finding spectral data for ocean water absorption and reflection, realistic spectral sun/sky model, and a physically-based ocean wave simulator to create the surface.

The underwater "caustic god rays" looked very nice and realistic, and setting it all up was easy once I had found the data. But it took ages to get rid of the noise.
like a very large number of things we are pitched as search engines: https://www.searchenginemap.com/
This is a good point. And, most of those require civil engineers to accomplish. It's very hard to do that if you don't have a writing system, and, hence, literacy. Pre-literate societies struggle to build up scientific and mathematical knowledge because all knowledge transfer is oral.
The VA has not been identified, but I bet that she has a showreel in which you can hear at least ten different natural voices that are not at all like SJ's performance in 'her'. A sad read for the local undertaker. A maniacal shouty ad for the monster truck rally. A motherly read for baby formula. Some fun accents. A dramatic read.
Yes, I should have been a lot clearer before throwing out an accusation like that. What I meant to say is that to the best of my knowledge I'm not using any of their services directly. The first thing I suspected was that Porkbun, my registrar and NS provider, requested them on my behalf for some service they offer. This would still be odd, as I do not recall ever using any of their services that would require this either, and their support stated that they don't recognize the certs.

My main gripe with Cloudflare is not that they issued these certificates. It's the fact that they are valid for one(1) year and I don't have an easy, preferably automated way to have them revoked.
If a user does not agree to the scanning of their private photos and videos, they would still be able to use the service for sending text messages, but would no longer be able to share images and videos.

Shhh, no-one mention uuencode ...
Wait, what's the music artifact at 0:54? What are they even doing!?
Steam isn't combustible? What about the Stirling engine, powered by heat gradient and air?
"S3 is that simple, here's an example using an otherwise generic HTTP library specifically altered to deal with AWS's tiresome boilerplate complexity".

I don't like putting words in other people's mouths, but that really does seem like a fair paraphrasing of your comment.
Dell hints at Nvidia-made chips for Windows AI PCs as soon as next year
Ullo John. Gotta new motor? https://youtu.be/7MqMZ6XqMfc?si=wwIVzKeDE7bdX2U2
> I forgot which historian said it, but he described the last 200 years of european history as 'anglo-russian meddling to prevent a franco-german unity ( aka 'the united states of europe' )'.

Please let us know if you recall who it is, I'm intensely curious about this.
This is a retelling of a discussion between Peter Watts and a friend about climate change.

Peter Watts is better known for writing Blindsight, which I consider the best sci-fi novel of the past 20 years. I highly recommend it.
I see this a lot in space like HN focused on hard science and programming — this idea that judgments couldn't possibly consider things like context beyond what has been literally spelled out. To paraphrase a fitting XKCD, they have already thought of that "cool hack" you've just come up with [0].

I lack the knowledge to make a judgment one way or another about whether this will go anywhere, because I know very little about this area of law, more so in the US. However, this idea that tweeting the title of that specific movie in the context of such a product release couldn't possibly be connected to one of those voices having a similar cadence and sound of a specific actor in that same movie they approched beforehand, couldn't have no legal bearing seems naive. Is it that doubtful that a high-priced legal team couldn't bring a solid case, leading to a severe settlement, or more if she wants to create a precedent?

Clichéd Mafia talk is not a foolproof way to prevent conviction in most jurisdictions.

[0] https://xkcd.com/1494/
> Shame they went a little overboard with the smoke and post fx really. A cleaner sharper image would have been nice

Microsoft replaced it in 2019 with this one:

https://static.miraheze.org/windowswallpaperwiki/9/99/Img0_%...

I personally think the original is more interesting.
Recasting a voice actor when there was a contract with the prior actor (and such a contract would typically allow for recasting) is one thing.

Copying a famous actor’s voice without any kind of agreement at all is something else.
Designed Deterioration
Spiders that hatch without their parents around build the same webs as any other spider from the same species. This behaviour is really not something that leaves any space for being sceptical.
So that's why Everything is so fast. Nice.
The guy who did this also did some of the incredible work on Tron 2. I’m a big fan.
> On Monday, Johansson cast a pall over the release of improved AI voices for ChatGPT, alleging that OpenAI had copied her voice

False reporting. The SJ statement contains no such allegation.
Which sounds more like Johansson's voice on Her, the Sky voice, or Emma Watson?

Again, given the vast range of voices (even female voices) available, choosing one that sounds so close to Her, given the subject matter of the film (and the OpenAI leadership's references to the film), this is not coincidence.
HDI in Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and Singapore are also very high. Tokyo is crazy high -- on the same level as Switzerland.
They'll then be automatically closed by an AI moderator as being "Created by AI". Or "Opinion based"
Yes, ddg is just a bing frontend which anonymizes results before sending them to MS.
https://medium.com/@samyoureyes/the-busy-workers-handbook-to...
THIS is beauty.
I'm losing faith in Hacker News commenters too. Such an incredible display of lack of critical thinking ("oh, he tweeted Her? Must be because he's trolling ScarJo, not because the movie is literally like the real life product") and bandwagoning over this piece of news, all because HN wants to hate OpenAI.

Not to mention, on the AI Paint thread, there was this heavily upvoted guy saying its servers are paid for by the stock market and tech bubble like some kind of conspiracy theorist, completely ignoring that it's run locally.

I don't know why I keep coming here. I guess it's because I'm addicted. At least on Reddit you could leave subreddits and block people when they get too incomprehensible from your own perspective.
I think it makes sense for mixed reality such as with the Quest 3 or Vision Pro. Or the Nreal Air or whatever.

I think when we see a lot of lightweight mixed reality glasses that are similar to normal glasses in terms of comfort then there will be a shift to 3d apps for productivity.
how many i-nodes were configured?
Big discussion two days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40429326
> As far as I know, there is no self-driving in Europe at all. No Tesla, no Waymo, no nothing.

https://etsc.eu/europes-first-cars-with-level-3-automated-dr....

/thread
I've been looking for something like this. Thank you.

A couple of questions:

How do I delete projects?

I must have tapped three times after submitting a Wikipedia article and it created three projects that apparently cannot be deleted.

How do I delete my account?

And for $15 I get credits. How many credits do I get foe $15? Is each credit a word translate? 1 credit == 1 word translated to audio?
In the Ford case they hired an impersonator to sing one of her copyrighted songs, so it's clearly an impersonation.

In OpenAI's case the voice only sounds like her (although many disagree) but it isn't repeating some famous line of dialog from one of her movies etc, so you can't really definitively say it's impersonating SJ.
Totally new avenue to run unknown commands from unknown sources indeed, potentially as root, what could go wrong
Senua's Saga: Hellblade II
or reproduce something like ZipMagic (iirc, so defunct that its website is gone)
Also because of corruption.
"What would you like to delete today? Here are 10 suggestions that will blow your mind. CLICK HERE"
(Frankly, I was kind of surprised this had not been posted before.

... Thanks for pointing those out).-
That's leaning a lot on curl's implementation of "--aws-sigv4", which is not simple.
https://search.marginalia.nu/

https://blog.kagi.com/small-web
I think it’s time to cancel that Chat GPT subscription and move to something else. I am tired of the arrogance of these companies and particularly their narcissistic leaders who constantly want to make themselves the centre of the piece. It’s absolutely ridiculous to run a company as if you’re the lead in a contemporary drama.
Drinking Water Warning Issued Nationwide
Ask HN: Will running a search on many engines decrease the value of tracking?
I wonder whether using a meta search engine like searxng that runs the same search terms on several search engines, could possibly go at the disadvantage of data brokers.
As in.. everybody knows what I'm after...So it is not as valuable as if only one search engine was used and so only one company knew my search terms.
In an market-wise scenario, I can see one or more entities lower the price in order to sell or sell quick.

is it? Or will this make it worse for privacy/surveillance?

thanks in advance.
I've seen a few Famicom games do the clause spacing though, so it's easier to read. You can almost hear the emphasis tone on all the particles haha.

And yeah in Japanese it's fine, there's a clear visual situation between the Kanji and Kana.
I like Diskitude by Evan Wallace the most for this kind of quick and easy drive content sizes inspection.
It does full scan, but is pretty fast and easy to use. And is super tiny.

https://madebyevan.com/diskitude/
Your comment does not make any sense. Windows is not known for making people's computers overheat and melt.
For cine drones DJI is so dominant, other brands don't stand a chance. Potensic is trying to exist, and their drones aren't bad, but not as good as those from DJI and costing about the same. Hubsan was once promising but seems to have entirely dropped the ball. Anafi's long dead. One sometimes hear about Skydio but they seem to only exist in the US? I don't know anyone who flies them.

For FPV drones there are many more options. I think one of the best brands is GepRC but there are so many others, it's impossible to mention them all. Still, for the video transmitting system, DJI is still dominant there as well, but at least you can use alternatives if you really don't like them (Walksnail for digital, or lots of others for analog).
Kagi. They actually have a filter setting to only show forum results. They have one for the "smallweb" as well. Also a "smallweb" landing page designed to help you discover niche creators like you mentioned. Here: https://kagi.com/smallweb/
> ..or agreeing not to criticize the company, with no end date

Oh! free speech is on trade! We used to hear the above statement coming from some political regimes but this is the first time I read it in the tech world. Would we live to witness more variations of this behavior on a larger scale?!

> High-pressure tactics at OpenAI

> That meant the former employees had a week to decide whether to accept OpenAI’s muzzle or risk forfeiting what could be millions of dollars

> When ex-employees asked for more time to seek legal aid and review the documents, they faced significant pushback from OpenAI.

> “We want to make sure you understand that if you don't sign, it could impact your equity. That's true for everyone, and we're just doing things by the book,”

Although they've been able to build the most capable AI models that could replace a lot of human jobs, they struggle to humanely manage the people behind these models!!
It's kind of sad how often the best way for artists to get paid and have their work seen is by creating corporate advertising. At least in this case it's just a pretty logo and not a direct lie or manipulation.
As a C++ programmer, I definitely like my languages with extra legs nailed on.

But sometimes limitations can spur creativity.
Bing wrappers exposed.
The article doesn't mention it, but I wonder if there isn't a fourth:

4. Having little muscle mass, and with more than a third of their body weight being half-digested leaves, there's not much worth eating.

Surely a sloth is not the primary prey of any predator. More of a desperation move?
DuckDuckGo is just a search proxy
And just to spell it out: Fewer payout means fewer resources to spend on further operations. So I would absolutely think that the criminals care if there is an actual ban.
'Her' is clearly the most similar to that demo, even ignoring the fact that they have slightly similar voices.

Of the films I've seen anyway.
(In fact, there's an inmense archive of his "second", "public", screen ...

... he records and archives it).-

Also, incredible: He has filed and accesible works from when he was 11 years old.-

Some people are just born with an innate gift for meticulouness and organization, I guess.-

I am sure that correlates greatly with success, the ability to be so tidy, thoughtful, organized.-)
This relationship feels like Michael and Ryan from The Office.

One is a well meaning but very naive older person who desperately wants to be liked by the cool kids, the other is a pretentious young conman who soars to the top by selling his “vision”. Michael is a huge simp for Ryan and thinks of himself as Ryan’s mentor, but is ultimately backstabbed by him just like everyone else.
I was a huge Asimov fan as a kid. Re-reading some of my favorites, I noticed they lacked a lot of classical "good book" elements. But they are still great in their own way.
I’m on a VPN all day for work that doesn’t allow split tunneling (nothing on my local network is accessible when I’m on the VPN). Would an iPad work as a secondary display in this setup? Or does it require a local network connection?

Edit:

Looks like wireless requires network connectivity between the Mac and iPad. But USB presumably does not.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/102597
That should totally become the norm. It looks so efficient. Way better than vertical writing systems, etc.
> Scarlet Johansson is threatening legal action against OpenAI for this.

Not true. SJ's statement seeks info and does not threaten legal action.
> nonsense ... not wrong

So it's not nonsense?

I think GP clearly laid out the base principles that lead to emergent complexity . GP calls this "coincidence" to convey the feeling of lots of complexity just narrowly avoiding catastrophe in a process that is hard to grok for someone getting into C++. GP also gave some scenarios in which the rule of 0 no longer applies and you now simply have to follow some other rule. "just follow the rule" is not very intuitive advice. The rule may be simple to follow but the foundations on which it rests are pretty complicated, which makes the entire rule complicated in my worldview and also that of GP. In your view, the rule is easy to follow therefore simple. Let's agree to disagree on that. Again, being told "you need to just follow this arbitrary rule to fix all these sudden compiler errors" doesn't inspire confidence in ones code, hence (I think) the usage of "coincidence". If I were using such a language, I'd certainly feel a bit nervous and unsure.
Lack of multiline lambdas is infuriating, but nested named functions partially make up for it.
Typically I can use a forEach in such cases, and when I can't it's probably an incrementer and the IDE just switches out my int as an automatic solution to its complaint.

I think its OK to be reminded that the context is mainly immutable when chaining on a stream.

Method polymorphism to achieve default parameter values is a much worse nuisance, but not particularly hard to get used to when one decides to focus on the problem rather than the inevitable warts of a broadly useful programming language.

Edit: Also a pretty weird complaint in a thread about a programming language where pretty much all the basic data structures are immutable. Maybe take it to the top and make the quip about worse than JavaScript with regards to Clojure?
Because the functionality is extremely similar to the AI depicted in Her?
Did you not read the article? They did the voice months before that.
Exactly. And just like I have to be fine with not getting the job if my conditions are not acceptable to them, they have to be fine with not getting me if their conditions are not acceptable to me.

Considering the considerable effort that has gone into this by the time you are negotiating a contract, letting it fail over something that "is not important" and "is never enforced" would be very stupid of them.

So if they are unwilling to budge, that either means they were lying all along and the thing that's "never enforced" and is "not important" actually is very important to them and definitely will be enforced, or that they are a company that will enforce arbitrary and pointless rules on employees as long as they think they can.

Neither of which is a great advertisement for the company as an employer.
A few decades ago, we chose the most awful color combinations for the UI of an internal system to encourage the designer to get on with it (they wore multiple hats). By the time I'd left a year or so later, the people using the system had not only accepted these disturbing choices, but claimed to have grown fond of them.
What makes me sad is that even the url decode function of duck duck go failed :(

I'd have thought at least that part would work.
Yes thanks for the correction, edited.

DJI remotes work with Caddx Vista as well (the predecessor to O3); those are digital video systems that offer much better quality than analog.

I have no experience with BetaFPV remotes, but I know they're cheap...
I'm pretty sure it'd be far faster for a team of people to view various options on a screen while an artist moved virtual lights around and played with colors and lens flair effects in a computer than it would be to wait around while people set up and move around various lasers and projectors and smoke machines between attempts and then looked at a screen to see how the camera picked it up.
No, learning from parents is common for the young of most mammals and many birds, at least.

Primates are on another level compared to most other animals, and humans are definitely outliers, but learned behaviour is far from unique to humans.
That is pretty much the only example where there's a compromise between performance and correctness as a difference between release and debug mode, and note that it's a) not undefined behaviour and b) does not violate any of rust's safety guarantees.

Every other example you mention is done by rust in release mode and the performance impact is minimal, so I would say it's a good counterexample to your claims that defining these things would hamstring performance (signed integer overflow especially is an obvious no-brainer for defining. Note that doesn't necessarily mean overflow checks! Even just defining the result precisely would remove a lot of footguns).
> technology is not going to save us, real or imaginary. We have to change our behavior.

We could use technology to change behavior and I think there is still a lot of room for creative technological solutions.

For example, incentivizing climate-friendly behavior and local activism by rewarding people, locals, who reduce CO2/NO2 emissions using satellite measurements and digital currencies.
Yes to the first bit, no to the second.

I don't think a reasonable person would interpret Sam's tweet as claiming that Scarlett recorded the voice.
NSA needs backup, when people wants to remain "private" ;)
I'm so envious sidecar works for him.

For the time I tried it my success rate was around 3 times in 5 attempts. The macbook also wasn't strong on reconnecting to standard external displays (screen stayed black about 1 in 15~20 times), but sidecar was really hit or miss in comparison. And it requiring to be on the same Apple ID was less than ideal when the coupling is between a work machine and my personal iPad.

TBF the Surface Pro is also not 100% working on the laptop -> surface pro setting, but it's more around once in 20 or 30 times, and there's no account setup to fret over.

Overall this feels like an unsolved problem, and I kinda understand why lenovo would ship dual mode tablets that straight act as a display when needed, instead of trying to hack it in software.
You can do it over USB but both devices need to be signed into the same iCloud account.
"Oh, the nostalgia" indeed! One of the best things I ever installed on my Commodore Amiga.
Nice way to hijack some public attention on both party. I have no doubt they will both financially benefit from this in a way or in an other.