skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This remembers me of NVIDIA RTX Voice [0].
Although not made to isolate single persons, this is quite impressive.
I hope that this single person isolation will find it's way to consumer noise-cancelling headphones

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uWUHkCgslNE
Yes this iterative process is indeed very visible. Wasmi started out as a mostly safe Rust interpreter and over time went more and more into a performance oriented direction.

Though I have to say that the "list of addresses" approach is not optimal in Rust today since Rust is missing explicit tail calls. Stitch applies some tricks to achieve tail calls in Rust but this has some drawbacks that are discussed in detail at Stitch's README.

Furthermore the "list of addresses" (or also known as threaded code dispatch) has some variance. From what I know both Wasm3 and Stitch use direct threaded code which stores a list of function pointers to instruction handlers and use tail calls or computed-goto to fetch the next instruction. The downside compared to bytecode is that direct threaded code uses more memory and also it is only faster when coupled with computed-goto or tail calls. Otherwise compilers nowadawys are pretty solid in their optimizations for loop-switch constructs and could technically even generate computed-goto-like code.

Thus, due to the lower memory usage, the downsides of using tail calls in Rust and the potential of compiler optimizations with loop-switch constructs we went for the bytecode approach in Wasmi.
Pro isn't a synonym for Programming.
That's one interpretation. Another interpretation is that Israel is convinced that the global scrutiny they experience is so unfair and one-sided that they have to take action ahead of time to try to restore a modicum of balance.
> How is this industry getting hundreds of billions of dollars in investment?

FOMO? To me it's the Gold Rush, except that it's not clear if anyone wants that kind of gold at the end :-).
> Sorry, but that's a load of manure. It's not just about memorizing.

Ok, not just memorising. It's also the culture of cargo culted broken network designs, of excel spreadsheets from hell, of thinking everyone can memorise or put few post-its with IP addresses important to them so you don't need to care for DHCP and DNS or actually setting up routing instead of throwing a ton of NATed 10.0.0.0/8 or 192.168.0.0/24 then crying when there's a need to setup 5 layers of translation to connect two services (been there, done that, kept the scars).

As others pointed out, you should have anycast addresses for core network services (DNS at least).

IPv6 arguably even makes it easier because link-local automatic configuration actually works unlike v4 APIPA, well enough to discover and talk to other nodes on given L2. I still remember my happy surprise when HP ILOs used that to let me configure them over network by just connecting to same vlan, something I can't do on v4 without messing with DHCP rules.

The fact that link local actually works, combined with multicast and predefined multicast addresses like ff02::1 or the addresses for mDNS, DNS-SD, LLMNR etc mean that you can actually get somewhere without configuring IP on the link.

Do you need to learn new things, and possibly rearchitect the network? Sure. But it's because v4 was deficient.

Also, more often than not, the "it was DNS" involves "resolver not configured" or "put BS in DNS got BS back now crying".

> Like? I mean I avoid using MS where possible so I probably just haven't seen it but I'm quite curious what's dependent on it.

Essentially entire promise of DirectAccess, the transparent VPN system added in Vista, depends on the office network being IPv6-clean (as in, no user-used services that require v4 connectivity). Originally it required IPv6+IPsec connectivity at client side, due to lack of wide availability various fallbacks were added in Windows 7.

It's also why Vista and later had such a push to autoconfigure Teredo and similar V6 transition technologies.
Approaches based on tagging and interpreting metadata are tempting. Building structured human knowledge into the system seems like a good idea. But ultimately it isn't scalable or effective compared to general learning from large amounts of data. It's exactly the famous Bitter Lesson. http://www.incompleteideas.net/IncIdeas/BitterLesson.html

To the extent that authors provide supplemental notes or instructions to human actors reading their books, that information would be helpful to provide to an automated audiobook reading model. But there is no reason for it to be in a different form than a human actor would get. Additional structure or detail would be neither necessary nor helpful.
Try ordering a PCB or seeing the list of house parts for PCBA
The HSTS header is only effective when it's received over HTTPS. And if it has taken effect, the client won't try to access HTTP anymore, so it won't even know what response it would have gotten from HTTP.
From the article:

> On the podcast, Toner attributed Altman's swift return to employees being told that the company would collapse without him.

> Additionally, once a potential return seemed likely, employees feared retaliation from Altman if they did not support him, she said.
Do they not have the same problem as Russia, though? Kick out Netanyahu or Putin and another group of (potentially even more) unhinged psychos take power.
Website Is Deprecated (Dockerswarm.rocks)
Wouldn’t qemu be a bit faster if it was qemu-system-aarch64?
You're right I didn't phrase that well. The difference is that Bernie did only that, while Shkreli made enough money to pay all his investors...
Face expression and hands position relative to the body are big information carriers on sign languages. At least in Spanish there are some signs with the exact same hand configuration and different meanings only because the face expression. Maybe they could aim for a whole body model on next iterations. Great effort still.
I hadn't heard any good prosodic laugh implementations yet.

In my mind that was the last hurdle to cross before being able to fool people regularly with a non-human voice.

Great work!

Hook that DSL into a prompt, [uv_break]gg. [laugh]
You seemingly missed the part where the next model could learn how to generate its own hierarchical position embeddings. The problem here is obviously that you want the model to look at position i in object a and object b where the position i was chosen by a previous layer. If anything, the answer is probably to just have a dynamic position input from the model into the RoPE embedding, then it can learn the ideal position encoding on its own.
I did a search and the only thing that I came up with is the Airbus/Boeing mutual industrial espionage.

Funny because I'd have said, if there would be any country to dare to spy on the US, it would be France.
Anyway, the number of incidents going in the other direction are much more numerous.

In even EU country we have some parties that are more pro-West (pro-US) and others that are less, although nowadays, these latter are a minority. But openly criticizing US policy is not the same as spying on their dirty laundry.
Everything you say is pure rhetoric, meant to gatekeep who gets to "justify" their struggles with mental illness, which is what this whole debate is always about.

You can't just f-ing assume that people are "making the label a central part of their identity" spontaneously as though you know what's going inside their minds better than they do. It's ridiculously disrespectful and dismissive of the likely issues leading them to do so. And not everyone is capable of getting a diagnosis for a number of reasons.
>Marriage without children is an issue of morality, not rights.
It was historically an issue of rights
And children rights are a fairly new thing.

And no, you are wrong - your right not be attacked is based on morality, you say "attacking someone is wrong" - there is no law in nature preventing this.

But you made no point for your argument - just stepping through mine with comments.
Benjamin Netanyahu has generally been averse to war over the years, often avoiding major conflicts. However, following the debacle on Oct 7th, there has been increasing pressure for his resignation. In this context, the current conflict may serve his interests. Netanyahu is aware that once the conflict ends, he will face tough questions and likely need to step down.
YouTube's automatic captions do this for any word on an ambiguous blacklist. Not only is this annoying when reading the captions, but I imagine that for the hearing impaired, it would also be condescending to have Google tell you what you can and cannot read, especially since the hearing un-impaired experienced it just fine.
In addition to that there are also methods like atomic gardening which are not considered GMO.
Some things seem to have changed since then. All the button mushrooms that I buy from the supermarket say "Origine France".
Immigration Numbers alone are Wörth nothing. How many people emigrated. How many people died? Tell me how the Population Numbers chnaged per years instead If Just looking at Immigration.
> If you have a smartphone and don't have a raspberry pi or other SBC and have some use for an under powered Linux box then have fun.

thing is, smartphones are the most popular sbc on the planet
The ICC is not challenging any country's sovereignty, it's prosecuting criminals whose crimes fall outside the jurisdiction of a single country. The fact that the US has "pressured" the ICC (while not even being a signatory) to not go after Israel, and that Israel has been harassing them, shows that the West is not at all on a higher ground morally than anyone else. They're doing the same thing: killing, waging unjustified wars, spying on and harassing people trying to do good. I am ashamed of what we, the collective West, are doing. The rule of law doesn't mean anything to us if it goes against our interests.
How has Amazon expensed your interests?

Most everything I buy, other than food, comes from Amazon. The local supermarket stopped selling laundry powder detergent, so now I push a button on my computer and Amazon drops off a box of Tide the next day. And it's cheaper than what the supermarket used to sell it for, too.

Even better - the AMZN stock I bought pays for it!

I was looking for an unusual art print the other day. Found one on Ebay for $40. A frame is just a few bucks from Amazon (though I did try to find one at the thrift store first, cuz I'm cheap.) I even ordered the wall hooks from Amazon.

I grew up in a small town in Kansas long ago. In between tornadoes, as a Boy Scout project, I was trying to build an electric motor. My mom spent hours driving around to shop after shop looking for the right kind of wire. She finally found it in some ramshackle garage on the edge of town. Today, it would be 5 minutes on Amazon.
Listening to him on the lex Friedman podcast, gave me funky vibes about his motivations.
We've had lying psychopaths in charge of entire countries, and we put them in power. This is no different.

We do need strict regulation of technology in general on a global scale, but I don't foresee that happening anytime soon.

Enjoy the ride :)
> I'll typically serialize the data fetched to send out over HTTP again

That's a whole other can of worms, so let's just ignore it for a second.

I've found that in a sense, the converse is the case, where back-end protocols significantly pre-date HTTP and "haven't learned the hard lessons" around things like cookies, caching, load-balancing, etc...

Ask yourself this: How many SQL database platforms can provide a redirect to clients? Or handle "client steering" at the load-balancer layer when hosted as a cluster with a partition key? Can any database platforms work with an in-line cache equivalent to a HTTP proxy? Digitally sign responses so that even un-trusted caches can be safely used? Etc...

Sure, some database platforms have solutions for some of those issues, but it's hit & miss at best.

And then, you have the problem that fundamentally all of them return tabular data, or go through some legacy thing like ODBC that expects row-oriented tabular data. If the source data isn't really tabular, it'll get expanded into a tabular form anyway.
Just wanted to say Thank you for publishing something so valuable. So many great tips in there!
How would you know what, for example, France is doing? Just working from public sources strikes me as quite insufficient (also given the often touted differences in approaches between US and European agencies).
> If you're off in the woods somewhere far from the cloud, sure, but it's less than 10ms to ping Google.com for me

I'm in one of the biggest cities of my current country, and the RTT to google from me is 87-91ms. Well over 4 million people live within 100km of me, so I suspect they see similar latencies. On my cell, I see 191-207ms.
> Watch the ICC challenge Canada's sovereignty repeatedly on issues that we hold important

That's not likely to happen ...

it seems that once Canada embraced the ICC https://www.international.gc.ca/world-monde/international_re...

Canada became the first country in the world to incorporate the obligations of the Rome Statute into its national laws when it adopted the Crimes Against Humanity and War Crimes Act (CAHWCA) on June 24, 2000. Canada was then able to ratify the Rome Statute on July 9, 2000.

it gained a retroactive free pass on "stuff that happened"

https://www.aptnnews.ca/national-news/lawyer-says-international-criminal-court-declines-request-to-open-residential-school-investigation/

A lawyer who was part of a group lobbying the International Criminal Court (ICC) to investigate Canada and the Catholic Church over the residential school system says they’ve been turned down.

“The ICC prosecutor declined to open a preliminary investigation,” says Andrew Phypers, one of a dozen lawyers who wrote the ICC requesting an investigation. “Part of their reasoning was that they felt they were prevented as the deaths occurred before Canada ratified the crimes against humanity law.”

Regardless of the merits of the case, that's a solid "No." on even just having a look.
Google to shut down Google Business Profile chat
That's kind of ridiculous. Israel has had the support of most of the world for months of war, but at some point it became clear they were just going far over what looked like a proportionate response. And they just kept going, month after month, getting worse and worse... and the outrage from other countries has slowly grown as they kept killing civilians almost indiscriminately. I would say this proves the exact opposite: that Israel, given the history of their people, are given more leeway than basically anyone else by the international community.
And then there's TikTok who will downrank your content if its AI catches you using words like "kill" or "suicide" [1]... and so, as many creators cross-publish on YouTube Shorts as well, it also automatically degrades the content there as the creators use "euphemisms" instead. And then young people snag that up and literally write that way on Reddit.

No thanks, I don't want to hear or read "unalived" again. And for fucks sake it's high time the US government steps in on Tiktok - when the CCP literally influences how our children speak it's gone way too far!

[1] https://www.wired.com/story/algorithms-suicide-unalive/
This will appeal to eavesdroppers.
Is the OpenJDK behavior different from Oracle JDK?
Three questions:

1. Is the Paris Metro so shallow because of the quarries?

2. Do mushrooms still grow in the quarries? Has anyone checked recently?

3. When is a Tim Traveller's video on the subject coming out?
It is a good idea that is worth trying out! Like anything there are tradeoffs though, so it is not guaranteed to be better for this particular circumstance. The ability to use low bitdepth integer operations (which easy for a neural net) should be beneficial for a CPU without a floating point unit. But weights need to be stored - and it can be difficult to match FFT efficiency - depending on what resolution is actually needed/utilized.
Accuracy. Using carbon dating for things that long ago gives you only a rough idea. Counting tree rings is precise, but tree ring chronologies are relative, unless they can be continued to the present or anchored to an event with a known date. These researchers did the latter, using a global and well-dated Miyake event.
> A little ladder-pulling and regulatory capture is something he's entirely aligned upon.

I'd say it should be the default-expectation for anybody operating as a professional Venture Capitalist these days, and AFAIK there's no personal record to indicate otherwise.
Physically/physiological I doubt there are any issues, but maybe psychologically or sociologically.
I'd do something with dogs. I'd pay people to dig up the best info about how dogs communicate their needs. Then I'd pay marketers to popularize that info so people and dogs get along better.
Uhm, aren't Tiberian Sun and Red Alert (at least the parts with main game logic) GPLv3 now?
I admit that it’s a glib and naive suggestion. But also, no, I’m foggy as to why it’s “worse”.

The upside I see is that rank & file soldiers and support staff could meanjngfully oppose engagements they didn’t believe in, which currently can’t happen. I saw this as a step towards breaking the state monopoly on violence.

What are the downsides?
E.g. China's great firewall sometimes inserts malicious Javascript that causes the client to launch a DDoS attack against Github or other sites China doesn't like.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Cannon
Please don't directly link to auto-play media.
Show HN: I made an API to solve the ridiculous problem of most search bars
Ever searched something on a website but did not find it even though they have it?

I was sick of this problem as I have to search keywords instead of natural language.

Big companies like amazon have already solved this issue by implementing natural language processing; so why not us individual developers?

Still today most website/apps use user's query and search it directly into their database this results in poor results as the raw query may have spelling mistakes, natural language, foreign language, etc. But the good news is that now there is a solution : use my AI API response to get much better results which results in customer finding what they want and we get more sales.

Head to https://ExpressAPIs.com/docs for more technical details.

Try it out for free as every user gets 5000 free API calls.

my API have AI, Natural language processing, and multi-language support.

Playground available for testing without credit card requirement.

(feedback is highly appreciated)
Thank You.
One of the killer features of terminal for me is that it's always clean and polished without fancy animations. You can possibly use transparency but that's more than a visual effect, it can actually be useful to let you see what's happening in a background window.

So while technically amazing, I do hope these text effects will never land in real world application, unless it's related to video gaming.
> due to "Flutter is going to die" rumors recently

Is there any substance to those rumors? The ones I saw were of really low quality.
Interesting, thanks for sharing! I was wondering about this. When starting out with feeding Tabular data, I instinctively went with CSV, but always worried: What if there is a better choice? What if longer tables, the LLMs forgets the column order?
Even if you're logged in?
Discussed today:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40506582 - 427 comments
> your right not be attacked is based on morality

The very first thing a group does when organized is to protect themselves from attack. They do this because it works. We've evolved that way, which makes it a law of nature for humans.

Communist rights, however, are not laws of nature because they do not work with humans. Humans are not beehives.

But the most compelling argument for "natural rights" is observing how well societies work that enforce them, and how well they work when other systems of rights are tried. The evidence is pretty clear.
Not really any substance, yes. I was just curious as to how the competitors were doing, poorly it turns out.
He's tweeting again - we probably get a chapter dump in the summer. Succession War arc is wild
ANC does not block voices. It's probably passive sound protection in your headphones that causes your partner's voice to sound weak and not go through to your ear. Or plain and simple, just the music you listen to that masks the voice.

The only case ANC would block your partners voice would be if it is about as high/low level as the background noise/sound so that it is all mixed into a white or colored noise which ANC can suppress.
You can just use a local image too though, what is the news here?
> employees being told that the company would collapse without him.

These employees are smart enough to decide for themselves how critical they believe Altman is.
Top AIs and Their Strengths
Looking for the best AI for a specific purpose? Here’s list of 30 AIs by their strengths, including some top picks like Claude 3, Google Gemini, and Microsoft Copilot. Discover the right AI for your needs, whether it’s for creative tasks, research, business, or personal use. If you know any other standout AIs, let me know in the comments!

Best Assistant
Claude 3

Best for Live Data
Google Gemini

Most Creative
Microsoft Copilot

Best for Research
Perplexity

Most Personal
Inflection Pi

Best for Social
xAI Grok

Best for Open Source
Llama 3

Most Fun
MetaAI

Best for Business
IBM Watson

Best for Customer Service
Salesforce Einstein

Best for Healthcare
IBM Watson Health

Best for Education
Knewton

Best for Legal
ROSS Intelligence

Best for Finance
AlphaSense

Best for Marketing
HubSpot AI

Best for E-commerce
Shopify’s Kit

Best for Content Creation
Jasper

Best for Video Editing
RunwayML

Best for Speech Recognition
Nuance

Best for Image Generation
DALL-E 3 & MidJourney

Best for Virtual Assistants
Amazon Alexa

Best for Natural Language Processing
OpenAI GPT-4

Best for Translation
DeepL

Best for Predictive Analytics
H2O.ai

Best for Cybersecurity
Darktrace

Best for Autonomous Vehicles
Waymo

Best for Robotics
Boston Dynamics

Best for Text-to-Speech
Google WaveNet

Best for Emotion Recognition
Affectiva

Best for Game Development
Unity ML-Agents

Each of these AIs excels in different areas, making them suitable for various applications.

Do you know of any other AIs that I might have missed, or do you have suggestions for AIs with specific strengths or unique capabilities not covered in the list?

Your recommendations would be greatly appreciated!
You don't need to be an asshole, but if you win big enough to end up in the spotlight, you might eventually get painted as an asshole.
Find the Right HScode and Vat
2011 style is quite kiddy. Comparing 1999 and 2011 is like a study of pre and post "moe" styles of anime. 1999 feels a lot less juvenile IMO. Although I did watch it when I was barely a teenager...
Yeah. Bay Area denizens also would be wise to note that if they hate towers so much, part of how Japan stays low rise with higher density is by having smaller roads and more transit. So you still should be building those trains (and downsizing those roads!)
Adam Neely did a good video[1] showing just how silly it is.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q811R6YsM0s
Google is so terrified that someone is threatening their market position, the one in which they have over $100b in cash and get something like $20b in profit quarterly, that they're willing to shove this technology into some of the most important infrastructure on the internet so they can get fucksmith to tell everyone to put glue in their pizza sauce. I'll never understand how a company in maybe one of the most secure financial situations in all of human history has leadership that is this afraid.