skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In almost all cases we found the inverted version more sound.

This "insight" depends entirely on the author(s) NOT UNDERSTANDING what is meant by the original quote.

> If you are not happy here and now, you never will be.
Taisen Deshimaru

> If you are not happy here and now, you may still be happy in the future.
not Taisen Deshimaru

In the original quote, the Zen master is pointing at the idea that you are always in the here and now. Even if, at some other point in time in the future you arrive at happiness, like the second "inverted" quote says, you will still be in the here and now, then.
I could swear the music video version of Evil by Interpol is faster than the album version, but it’s just inconvenient enough to verify that I haven’t bothered
Fun fact is that I have at least one CD where there was an audio track misprint (one track repeated). I didn't actually notice until I ripped it and used Picard to analyze the tracks.

I also once found two tracks where Spotify's own data was wrong (wrong audio files associated with the album/track names).

After failing in my attempts to escalate it through Spotify support several times, I ended up having to reach out to Glenn MacDonald on Twitter to get it fixed.
Hard to say without details; but now that the weakness is known it may become a lot easier. It's one thing if you think it may work if you have the correct parameters but aren't sure, and quite another if you know it will work.

Password managers are kind of a "defence in depth" thing; practical speaking, a passwords.txt opened with notepad is probably fine for many people. No one is in your computer checking your files. You have a password manager for when that does happen, just in case. And usually this tends to be a targetted attack, which can range from some country's secret service to a jealous spouse to a trolling sibling. If that extra protection is ineffective ... yeah, that's not great.

This really is "better safe than sorry" type territory. Password managers (including Roboform) already do this by notifying users a password may be insecure after a leak. A lot of the time that's not really needed if your password is sufficiently secure, but "better safe than sorry". This is not all that different.
Well, hence (functional). Making the client forget a token sounds trivial. But there's a long tail of clients out there, and many cases where things might get more complicated.

Maybe I'm damaged from working in a regulated industry, but a (possibly malicious) client who went through the logout process and could prove someone else reused the token after logout might have a case. Or another of a myriad of unknown possibilities.

It's all very unnecessary. There's a reason we all used to invalidate trust server side. It's just so much easier to reason about.
Humans can realise they don’t understand something and seek more knowledge to learn to understand it. But also humans can build complex structures out of simple fundamentals: The same logic of counting up beans on a table can be extrapolated to multiplying that table of beans. And then counting horses the same way you count beans but give them a value of multiple beans. And then simplify that by trading in promises of beans in trade of horses.

The fact that so many people can’t see the fundamental differences of an LLM and human intelligence reminds me of back when the very early computer scientists thought they could model the entirety of nature by reducing every “component” to a numeric value and compute it as “transfer of energy”.

Quite literally they did the same thing: They had a new toy (very advanced computation machines) and forced all of nature to “fit” within it. It also ended in failure, obviously. Not because nature or ecosystems (as it was coined) are “magic” but because grossly oversimplifying reality to fit desired models is a fool’s errand.
I use an audiobook app (Voice audiobook player on Android) which holds my place in line for even large single-file books.
Perhaps, but the other realistic option is a self-signed cert. Since browsers refuse to implement any kind of TOFU or otherwise 'trust history', a self-signed cert is pretty much exactly equivalent to no TLS at all.
I get a couple videos from Democracy Now and Al-Jazeera as well, some from TRT World further down, not to mention the recommended Shorts. None of the videos are shying away from showing the harrowing aftermath of the strike, and they make sure to qualify any statement from the IDF or Netanyahu as being such.
> I genuinely think it's been a major loss.

I cant tell you how many times I got grumbles from CS or a tip of the hat from an accountant that made me go peal back the curtains and find a problem that was bubbling just under the surface.

Boundary conditions are where problems come from. Human signals are a good place to look for those, and people are good at seeing patterns. Yes you get noise in there too, but planing ahead for potential problems means good solutions are quick...
Show HN: Try this HTML emulator with multiple LLMs, now better with GPT-4 omni
I created this emulator to help with my work to generate and download HTML web pages from prompts. It accept editing on the same page to reach my desired screen and output javascript functional page.

It worked well with the early LLM models, but now with GPT-4 omni as the backend it boosted the results and really adhere to my instructions .

Let me know what you think, I'm also working on options for iOS and Android pages.
>They also have to remove that "golden visa" in Spain due to the same problem

Found this article that indicates Golden Visas account for 14,500 of approximately 600,000 home sales per year in Spain. [0]

[0] https://www.idealista.com/en/news/luxury-real-estate-in-spai...
Native desktop Mac software
Not a doctor; previously worked in a lab that matched solid tissue (organs) from donors to recipients.

The article has very emotive language, and not in my opinion the mindset of any doctor that has long left in their profession.

I can't speak for non-UK donation, but the bar is so high in order to be able to donate tissue. Maximum 4 hours from being declared DBD/DCD and retrieving tissue. Even then, if someone has expressed a lifelong wish to donate, ticked the box on their driving license registration, carries a tissue donor card... Their next of kin can say no, and that's final. 75% of potential donors don't get to be donors. With a growing list of ~3000 kidney recipients, 300 get donated annually. (I'll hold my hands up here, these figures are what it was in 2018 when I left)

It's still a morbid topic. The donation specialist nursing team (who do an incredible job) are called vultures as one of the nicer nicknames.
Doctors [can] do bias training to improve patient family responses to the donation offer, and most of them haven't, and exhibit unconscious negative reactions when talking about it, putting them off.

But that person isn't alive; they're not being murdered. Instead, they have the chance to save lives through the use of a body part they can no longer use.

If you want to save lives: talk to your families about your wishes. If you're ever up for the chance to change 10, 15, 20 lives, it will be too late to tell them about it.
The truely funny posts always get down voted.
You are on the surface. I'm talking about a computing paradigm defined by LISP. A foundational model at the core of the language, enabling us to understand how the List Processor actually works.

LISP has dialects which are not homoiconic, where programs are not written as s-expressions, ... But the core is the same: a specific List Processor. McCarthy himself did not want to write programs as s-expressions. He defined M-Expressions, where S-Expressions were only used for the data.

Check the book "Anatomy of LISP", which is a classic. All the code in the book is written in M-Expressions. Now, Racket gets a new syntax (-> Rhombus). But the language core mechanisms are still there. I'm a fan of the s-expression syntax, but I've also heard&read from many people (incl. McCarthy), that THEY preferred a different syntax. I've seen Apple defining Dylan (Dynamic Language) with an s-expression syntax and then changing the language to a different syntax for broader adoption. You (and me) think it is essential. McCarthy and others thought that it was the wrong syntax for getting wider adoption.

Btw., personally, I don't care that much what Rich Hickey says. I can think for myself.
Plenty of high level executives get punished, iff they hurt other rich people. FTX took from investors. You can steal from poor people all you want, but if you steal from the rich you go to jail.
> To me reaper is more like a superior version of audacity

I can't tell about Ableton as i never used it, but Reaper is on a totally different planet compared to Audacity. I used Cakewalk Sonar (on Windows) for years until I discovered Reaper, and didn't look back. Then they made the Linux version which works like charm, although the Windows version runs extremely well with very low latency too using WINE. I'm all for using FOSS software, and it hurts me because Audacity is the "good guy" here, but it's really way way inferior compared to just everything else.
This is great, thanks!

I have a watch and just checked. There is quite granular data there (readings about every 30 seconds)

Nothing jumps out but I will dig through it

Huge thanks for the pointers
Right, but house prices have moved much faster than earnings, and if house prices fall, people will lose the savings embedded in those houses.
There's no "relaying" when the the attacker just captures unencrypted WiFi packets from the air, or more traditionally, splits some light out of the fiber line.
> #4: Employing Quality Rater Feedback
Algorithmic Art
> for example, an attacker within range of an Wi-Fi access point hosting a network without encryption

The monkey in the middle doesn't get to "relay" anything either, but he can sure see it going over his head.
Human Are Utility Monsters (2013)
Working on building my yacht and working on open source for fun (probably Debian developer)

Maybe doing something with biogas, CO2 capture
If you walk halfway around the ring and then walk back on the opposite side, you’ve passed everyone. (Of course, there are also other buildings nearby.)
Maker of Shin instant ramen expands overseas as Korean noodles become hit
> Nobody is talking about building a single multidwelling building.

Then why is that the level at which the decision is made?

> But you can't make rules just for a single building (what are you going to do for the next building... And the next).

The point is that you can respond to demand rather than legislating it. If four high rises are going up in a neighborhood, the city officials can notice this and use the new tax revenue to build infrastructure those new buildings need, and then go on the MLS and find a local property for sale in the area which is in a good location to turn into a park etc. None of this requires restricting the construction.

> There are plenty of examples where local governments have removed lots of restrictions and essentially created Airbnb wastelands

This is really the opposite problem. If you have restrictions that heavily constrain where you can put short-term rentals, and then you set aside an area where they're permitted, of course that area is going to be saturated with them -- you're still prohibiting them from being anywhere else, so they all end up there.

This is the fatal flaw in the zoning board. "You can build anything here" should be the default, and then if you want to set aside 20% of the land in the area to be exclusive for e.g. single-family homes for the people who want that, that's fine. But we do the opposite -- 80+% of the land is required to be single-family homes and not even the entire remainder is allowed to be multi-unit buildings.

Monocultures are shitholes. Nobody wants to live in a place which is exclusively short-term rentals, or exclusively office towers. It even sucks to live in a place which is exclusively single-family homes, because then you're isolated from the community and have to spend half your day sitting in traffic to get anywhere.

What you need is the majority of the land area to be mixed-use zoning. Which is the opposite of having an area set aside which is predominantly short-term rentals.
Qlock – A JavaScript Quine Clock
I've really been enjoying designing and 3d printing crochet tools for my partner and releasing them for free on printables.
Encrypted Message Links – Safe
Create temporary private links for sensitive info.
People don’t build applications on Salesforce because it’s a generic platform, they build on it because they need to integrate with the sales/crm process/data/etc.

Edit: To be clear, I’m not saying your idea isn’t good. There is tons of room for this stuff, but be careful in assuming the reason devs use Salesforce platform is because of the features. It’s usually not.

Source: I ran dev tools at Salesforce.
She is musically inclined and she popped on a record I had recently gifted her of one of her favorite bands. She was in marching band her entire high school experience as well. She always finds stuff like this. She recognizes when it’s a different recording or not the “proper version” from her childhood. It all sounds fine to me! As a visual person, the finer understandings of music might as well be magic to me.
If the heat produced and the volume are each proportional to the number of qubits (R proportional to cube root of n), and the surface area bounding the qubits is as small as it could be while bounding that much volume (as a pessimistic assumption) (and therefore a sphere) ...
hm, the rate that heat passes through a surface by conductance is proportional to the surface area multiplied by the gradient of temperature across the surface, right?
If the heat production is uniform within the ball, then... well, the core of the ball would be the hottest... supposing that the surface of the ball is held at a constant temperature (with the system in a steady state, as far as temperature goes)

Let u(x) the temperature at location x. Let \alpha be the thermal diffusivity (assume to be constant throughout the material and over time). Assume that within the ball of radius R, \alpha \nabla^2 u = k for k the heat production density divided by the specific heat capacity (assumed to be constant over the range of temperatures involved) .
For spherically symmetric u(x), a function of just distance from the center..

ok, so, need solutions of Laplace's equation, \nabla^2 u = f , where f is some constant times the indicator function of the ball of radius r? Uh, I was thinking to have a boundary condition at the surface of the ball, fixing a particular temperature there, and seeing what temperature enforced there is enough to produce a small enough temperature at the center of the ball...
(In that case I guess f can just be a constant, rather than the indicator function of the ball)

uhh.. does this have an analytic solution? This is ending up as a more difficult computation than I anticipated...

edit: oh, for it to be steady state, the rate of heat going through any sphere centered at the origin, must be equal to the rate of heat produced within the ball that it bounds, so for r < R, (4/3) pi r^3 k going through 4 pi r^2 surface area, so heat transfer per surface area of (1/3) r k , and... uh, this is proportional to the gradient in temperature, and this gradient should be proportional to the derivative of temperature with respect to radius (as, gradient should be in a radial direction)

so, g'(r) ~ r ,

so g(r) - g(0) ~ r^2 .

So... if I haven't messed up too badly, I would think that, the difference in temperature of the center, and the temperature of the surface, should be proportional to (heat production per qubit) * ((radius of ball)^2) ~ (heat production per qubit) * ((number of qubits)^{2/3})

which... given a particular upper bound on working temperatures for the core of the ball, would put an upper bound on the number of qubits if packed in a ball like that. Though, I would imagine that if you instead have the inner (some number) fraction of the ball not have qubits, and not produce heat, then that wouldn't apply. Though this would require the surface area grow faster than (number of qubits)^{2/3} .
Kind of disappointed to see that the language is not at all Logo.
Agreed. It's not nearly as battle-tested as key operations tooling like `sl` and `gti`.
Yes, in general, for the average person.

However, the flaw in this is that most people don't have the discipline to put excess cash they would have spent on a home into index funds and forego touching that money until retirement.

So a mortgage is a very compelling enforcement mechanism to get average people to save for retirement.

If we're being honest that's a much more powerful reason to buy a home than "leverage."
That is the best thing I've seen all week!

(The link works in HTTPS too; maybe you could edit it to point at the HTTPS one?)
Linux 6.10 Improves AMD ROCm Compute Support for "Small" Ryzen APUs
Barring a zoomed screenshot that shows otherwise, I'm quite certain it's per-character. Operating in true color mode is what makes the color transitions smooth enough to make the optical illusion work.
I’ve seen carpet cleaners where their machine had two 120v cords that needed to be on different breakers
Do you think we have magical cures for everything?
Nor is such a company productive when looked at from the outside.

Google might be a good example of this. Each team likely seems productive internally because they come up with new products quickly but customers wonder why the company is producing 4 different chat apps, 3 video services, and nothing seems to work together.
Eminent domain can be used to acquire the assets if needed. It’s just not a popular idea to libertarian American political sensibilities to use those laws to acquire assets for the public instead of acquire the public’s houses to build shopping malls.

Anyway, there’s no reason you can’t decouple ownership and usage rights anyway. And it probably is the only way to stop the forest fires PG&E repeatedly has caused with their neglectful maintenance strategy.

Who owns the assets right now is possibly one of the least relevant questions in fact. It does not matter in the least, and we should in fact move in a direction that means it matters even less.
Cool. Have you considered adopting to the official opentelemetry standards? https://opentelemetry.io/docs/specs/semconv/attributes-regis...
I think four years is the right amount of time, and serve the whole four. I don't see them as blatantly criminal as SBF, and while agreeing to plead guilty and testifying against SBF is good, it doesn't quite mitigate their role for two years. It makes one wonder, though.. If SBF had just a little bit of humility and plead guilty.. I could see him as getting less than 8.
Most unethical executives don’t actually commit fraud.

They don’t just steal the customer money and buy themselves luxury real estate.

The fix guys are in trouble because they were both very corrupt and very bad at creating even the thinnest veneer of plausible deniability.
Try PostmarketOS?
I don’t get what Israel is doing here. They keep claiming the ICC has no jurisdiction and is a corrupt political organization, but also try to influence its inner workings and decision-making process.

Also, seems like they picked the wrong target since they basically had nothing to pressure the prosecutor with, according to the report. The story is weird.
Firefox has a similar bug, but for DNS rather than connection.
> Sure, you get more scary warnings if you set your browser to "warn if it's http", but then you're asking for it.

Defaults. They matter.
This is such a strawman. Do you have to really stoop to this level? There are a billion useless things people pay for, is that a measure of the intelligence behind it? People routinely pay $1000 dollars for a dog, does that mean a dog is 50x more intelligent than ChatGPT? All I'm saying is that we should be a bit more humble about intelligence when we understand so little about it.

Just because LLMs are useful, it doesn't mean they exhibit more intelligence than a mouse. A mouse probably also doesn't reason about anything, but it is an agent capable of independent behavior, something that is still very far removed from current AI models.
Yeah, I can see some "hacker" using Decrypt effect.
https://archive.is/T5LFA
The costs of changing from say a model like the US EPA AQI to something else is it creates fragmentation and breaks comparability and infrastructure that came before. An agreed-upon international "AQ" metric should reflect real risk to sensitive groups and long-term health outcomes.
Much less than Chromium, right? Almost all users run Chromium, whereas you can run iOS and it has nothing to do with the AOSP codebase.
Don't forget the most delusional of grifters: Anna Delvey
Just out of curiosity, how do you feel about Tinygrad? They just released 0.9 and are also on the HN home page today.
How dare you desire to or actually exercise personal autonomy!
Yes they do, which is why I hope they are :-)
I feel this say more about the board than about OpenAI.
we cant have high functioning teams because ultimately they wont scale. so we have to settle for just not functioning at all, because thats where we're going to end up anyways. right?
Let's say by "didn't need money" you mean I have an income that is enough to fully support my family and keep my home in good repair and even make home improvements (we need some big repairs to gutters and fascia, deck, HVAC, etc.) That's not a small number especially factoring in health care... but let's assume it's taken care of and all our needs are taken care of, and I even have a little disposable income for IT, music stuff, books, etc. I could continue with the things I've done in my limited free time for decades:

- writing non-fiction and fiction
- making original music and podcasts
- developing educational hardware/software projects
- developing my own programming languages
- continuing to refine and catalog our large home library
- gardening and transitioning towards growing more of our own food.

I'd spend much more time involved with my kids since my wife and I already homeschool, but I can't put very much time into it now.
There was a long period of the where IE was far from dominant, but was used in enough places that supporting it was non-optional for many businesses. It was holding the web back.

I think it's that period of IE that people are referring to when they say Safari is the new IE.
Private collectors can be great, but the risk of collections in private hands being dissolved on death is substantial. I say this as a Seattle native who's been saddened by what happened to Paul Allen's various collections after his passing.
There are some amusing fix sequences on approaches.

The RNAV-16 to KPSM: https://aeronav.faa.gov/d-tpp/2405/00678R16.PDF

"ITAWT ITAWA PUDYE TTATT" and then (ironically) the missed approach hold is "IDEED"

Kansas City (KMCI) 1R has SLOWE COOKD BARBQ RIBBS and TURKY

Morristown (KMMU) ILS-23 has BADDA BINGG
I don't think this leak shows that they use Elixir. It's open-source code that Google customers are supposed to be able to use to interact with Google APIs. It's natural to provide support for your customers to use the languages they want to use, rather than the ones you've settled on internally; this is important for anyone, let alone restrictive internal environments like Google's is supposed to be. (https://aws.amazon.com/sdk-for-php/ exists, but Amazon famously doesn't allow services to be developed in PHP.) Google is famous for allowing only a few languages for production code.

The README also says:

> Disclaimer

> This is not an officially supported Google product.

which, while it doesn't directly indicate that Elixir isn't used internally to Google, would be a surprising mismatch of support if they did use Elixir. Here are their official clients (including some in languages that I doubt they want to be used internally for service development, like PHP, Node.js, and .NET): https://developers.google.com/api-client-library