skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The key is that a polarizing filter can deconstruct the light into its components. A vertically polarized filter doesn't ONLY let through light that is exactly vertically polarized, but it will pass through the vertical component of all the light, and block the component orthogonal to the filter.

So the three filter setup is rotating the polarization at each step (while also decreasing its brightness) and as long as two consecutive filters aren't at 90 degrees to each other you can keep going with as many filters as you want.
You would use CogAgent in VQA mode. Why would someone downvote suggesting to test one of the most powerful multimodal LLMs? Because it doesn't have "V" in its name? CogAgent is improved on many tasks compared to CogVLM.
That demo isn't actually the default config. Here's how you can recreate it.

ll | tte colorshift --travel --travel-direction radial --loop
It is primarily restrictive zoning. When Auckland up-zoned there was a clear relative decrease in prices. You can also see it in the massive price discontinuity on the city’s rural-urban boundary.

It’s a pretty simple problem: existing owners have an interest in restricting new supply, and there aren’t many costs associated with being a nimby. Housing stops being a good investment when supply is responsive.
Oh yes, good point. I'll try when I'm back home, currently in a no-online-gambling state.

As a tangent, I know there are googlers here, but I have always been curious to how low-level google and the rest of FAANG inspects connections.

There is ton's of data being leaked about which device or library or application or network you are using to connect to a service via these low level protocols and encryption schemes.

examplelib1.0 might reply to an ICMP before completing some other part of the state diagram while in 2.0 its reversed. Or maybe the 2.0 handshake takes 2x as long on average. Quirks they might be called elsewhere.

Most people and developers aren't going to care or research or profile this, but I can only imagine with enough resources and risk on the line - this becomes important information to stopping spam or fraud and abuse.
Insanely Fast Whisper API Deployable to Fly GPU
Eh, personally I prefer eight rats in a trenchcoat to the kind of sclerotic bureaucracy that seems to dominate most midsized companies. I might be confused about why the rats are doing different things, but at least they're doing things.
This is a good and detailed post about how apple operates during steve job and tim cool era, along with the difference between apple and other large companies along with cool examples about how it looks in reality from Harvard Business Review [0]

- [0](https://hbr.org/2020/11/how-apple-is-organized-for-innovatio...)
looks to me like she preferred the drama to just jumping off a bridge and solving her problem.
Alternatives to Makefiles Written in Go
everything about this screams wtf to me

engineering around deficiencies sometimes yields interesting results but this isn't one of them.

I'd say this code is spaghetti.
Is there any place that currently hosts phi3 Vision and provides API access to it? I cannot run it on my local machine, unfortunately.
Normally I’m not here to defend the likes of Google, but when it comes to their communications to SEO practitioners, I’m OK with some intentional misdirection and outright lies.
"You are more likely to remember something if you read it out loud, a study has found." https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/12/171201090940.h...
> In almost all cases we found the inverted version more sound.

Sound as in true? Or sound as in more comfortably fits one's current set of beliefs?

Many of these quotes are getting at the unexamined assumption that happiness can be found anywhere but right here. The point of many of the quotes is introduce some curiosity and question the fundamental assumptions that run your life.

If you are steeped in the mindset of chasing happiness, of never finding it here, and you're simply looking to confirm that, then of course inverting the quotes is going to fit better with your world view. In that case, keep chasing it and chasing it until one day you wake up and realise it never seems to arrive. Then the quotes may hit differently.
> The basic idea is that whenever you find yourself memorising an IPv4 address, there's a failure somewhere. Possibly at policy and governance level.

Sorry, but that's a load of manure. It's not just about memorizing.

People break their DNS so often that it's a meme.

Not everything automatically does a reverse lookup on every address it sees, and when it does rDNS could quite easily be broken.

So when you need to figure out if a device is in the same building as you, is it easier to say "1.2.3. - oh, that's my building" or "1234:5678:90ab:cdef:1234:5678:90ab:: - oh, that's my building"?

> Hell, if you run a modern Microsoft domain (think newer than Windows Server 2008), you're hamstringing yourself if your network is IPv4 only, because since NT6 Windows is IPv6 first system, and there are indeed some corporate features that do not work if services aren't available over v6.

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.
uh, ya? lol
1. Maybe your neighbor is not well grounded in shared reality. Maybe they have decided you bother them. Maybe the noise complaints are just what that person is inclined to do. Proving whatever you hope to prove won’t change
anything.

2. Ordinarily uour apartment management probably does not want to evict you and if they want to your proof won’t matter.

3. Usually these are a he-said—she-said and the apartment management gets paid to do the least disruptive thing they can do. They take the complaint and follow protocol and call it a day.

It’s their job to get out of bed at 3am and see what is going on. Suggest that and call it a day…politely without the “it’s your job” being explicit.

3. If it really matters hire a lawyer. This is a social issue not a technical one.

Good luck.
If you "understand why someone might not understand," then I don't get how you could also believe someone with an incorrect understanding "is not going to be convinced by anything" or, even worse, is "not a person worth convincing of anything."

Your response to conspiracy theorists is to place the burden of proof on them and then ignore them since your understanding transcends theirs? That may work for you as an individual, but on a macro scale, it seems defeatist, and also unhelpful to all sides (since you're neither convincing them to give up unfounded theories, nor increasing safety against actual conspiracies for yourself).
LMSys' Cloudflare protection is sadly trivial to bypass - just search for "LMSYS Chatbot Arena: Benchmarking LLMs in the Wild" (with quotes) in Censys and you'll find the origin host. It's a common misconfiguration for services that use Cloudflare as a proxy but then forget to actually make the origin server only respond to requests originating from CF IPs. Although I don't know if anyone's actually botting it.
this is very cool! Just tried this on my TT (Pro-Ject Carbon Debut EVO) and got a perfect 33 1/3 and had to brag

thanks for making this, and in general I love digital experiences that match with analog media, please keep making more and lmk if you want any free ideas
"Grooved does not use any third party library or API, just the built-in components provided by Apple."
I don't think you're disagreeing with me? If you don't want Apple to have access to your passwords, don't give your passwords to Apple.

The biggest problem with Keychain here isn't that it is able to share with iCloud, it's that it claims to have the ability not to (but it seems to not work) and will "upgrade" to sharing without prompting. This is a bad thing. But now we know it's happening, we can choose to avoid the product.

On the other hand, Apple do write the OS and all its updates so they can steal all your passwords whenever they feel like it. And one might be inclined to assert that they just did.
It seems like the next major energy invention we need is long-term storage. Batteries have gotten much more cost effective, but you still need to amortize their costs over hundreds of charge-discharge cycles to get a payback. They're too expensive to store summer energy for the winter.

If you had an energy storage technology that could store energy with a very low storage cost, even if it were very inefficient, you could make use of the massive coming excess of summer solar power.
As a current T-Mobile customer I am looking forward to the improved rural coverage this merger should provide. Not all mergers are bad. I used to be a Sprint customer and service is much better now that T-Mobile bought them.

There are still 2 remaining major carriers that will provide plenty of competition to keep T-Mobile in check.
I agree. I just meant that they might have some trouble with that when it comes to the legal framework to do so.

Most of our social media companies can't operate in China at all. Some of the US companies that do operate in China take on part ownership of their Chinese company from the Chinese government. It's unbalanced that we would allow TikTok to operate without more oversight or some US ownership/control.
That becomes a branding issue. Many large companies own many smaller brands that are kept independent. You see this a lot in food also with mobile where each smaller brand can focus a smaller group. This gives customers choice but keeps profits with the entity.
General infrastructure that benefits humanity in a goal agnostic way, e.g., related to energy or compute seems like a meaningful thing to get behind. This could be novel technology or logistics and efficiency improvements, but these are things that can augment everyone's ability to do the things they want.

Socially, there are a lot of things that seem "silly" (euphemistically), and it's a blight on civilization that they are tolerated. That people in my country (USA, but can apply to many countries in the world) are homeless or starving is silly; if you were running a country, ensuring the citizenry have food and shelter might be an obvious top priority. The world can seem really complex at times and our systems become so convoluted that people rationalize why the things that seem obviously silly are too difficult to solve or worthwhile tradeoffs. I think it's generally a good heuristic to avoid doing things that seem obviously silly and fix the things that are (that is, it's often better to be naive about it!).

This portion of the comment is not a direct answer to the question but a related thought others may have further insights about. Practically, a situation in which you don't need money rarely materializes instantaneously; it usually arises from circumstances that have constituted a great deal of your life and identity. As a consequence of this, I think ego can become a real challenge that prevents people from pursuing possible "ideals". If you've been in a certain kind of position for a long time, there can be psychological barriers to pursuing something in a way in which, e.g., you are a true beginner or have less control. This tends to be something that can dissipate with age but can be especially difficult for people who've achieved financial success well before standard retirement age.
I’m going to guess it’s the same “he” from the sentence that came immediately before the one you quoted
I thought the main problem was that FTX commingled regular deposits (i.e. normal people's funds) with at-risk investments. I.e. they're mostly guilty because there wasn't a wall protecting the deposits.
Run Your Own Mail Server Funded
It's tricky because in some cases you might be able to batch all the queries up front, but in others you will only know the IDs you need to fetch after you get one or more intermediate results back and apply business logic to arrive at a decision.

As of today there's no silver bullet beyond having a solid and principles-first understanding of your database and related infrastructure.
I only have chrome installed for a couple of work related sites that don't display correctly on firefox. I dont get to choose not use the work related site and MS edge likely isn't any safer and also is not available on my choice of operating system
I think it's a shame that the web has become so bloated with frameworks and images and video and ads that you _can't_ easily serve a highly trafficked website from a ~20Mbps connection. It shouldn't need Clownfare etc.
Ransomware attack on Seattle Public Library knocks out online systems
> Rich Hickey wasn't like: "Lispers were all wrong..."

Actually, yes he was.
Isn't this what The Mythical Man-Month is about?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mythical_Man-Month
Why would money printing increase housing prices but not wages?

Why would money printing postpone its effect on prices until after interest rates increased?
Proposal to change default annotation processing policy in JDK 23
> I won't trust no tracking if it's non free.

Meanwhile, lots of non-mobile free software includes tracking (telemetry) these days. The cynic in me has had to switch to

I won't trust no tracking if it's not enforced by a security boundary.
Frankly, I'm okay with Meillisearch for instant search because y'all are clear about analytics choices, offer understandable FOSS Rust, and have a non-AGPL license. If/when we make some money, I'm in favor of $upporting and consulting of tools used to keep them alive out of self-interest.
When I first realized that media discourse trivializes "The American Dream" as owning a house, I was in my early teens. In school we had just read a few essays from the 1920's and 1930's debating whether the American Dream was dead.

I was very confused.

Maybe the American Dream was dead in 1925. Maybe it was dead by 2005. Maybe it wasn't dead at all, or maybe it never existed to begin with! Real, illusion, dead, alive. Whatever it is, it sure as shit means something more than owning a single-family house.

I wish the media discourse would stop abusing the term.
Seems like they all were lucky that he luckily used a vulnerable password manager and knew the approximate parameters and time it was created. If he didn't get lucky, they might not have been paid.
I’d work on my app BeatScratch full time. (https://beatscratch.io)
I can't wait for the day clownfare suddenly put a price on this stuff they've been giving everyone for free.
I find it hilarious people who get 200 hits a day on their blog think they need it.
Pure guess but days are too granular and years are too abstract. Months fit in nicely.
>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.

What a strange jab. Do you really think libertarians are excited about using eminent domain to seize houses?
FT writes for their audience, not to convince any "hundreds of millions of people".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_newspapers_in_the_Unit...
> California exports a ton of energy during the bright months.

cool, but prices for electricity in California still somehow 3 times higher than places where electricity is exported?..
good to know about the adjustment screws. I would have tried having the turntable straddle two piles of books or some such arrangement so that I could adjust the setting in real-time from below the turntable while getting the speed display from the phone.
"Why's everyone upvoting some article about text? ... OMG I LOVE THIS."

That's brilliant. I love it. This is the kind of whimsical thing done purely for the love of it that makes my day.
Makes sense. I used to have a youtube channel that got a few age-restricted videos (for absolutely silly reasons). Reps from youtube would swear up and down that age-restrictions wouldn't effect your video's ranking in the algorithms but it was so well known in most creator circles how untrue that was.

Thank you for that link, I'll have to check it out!
I am 46 and hope to retire at 50.

Been active most of my life and plan to do more of it - mountain-biking, racquet sports, skiing, etc.

My kids will be in their teens, and I hope to focus more on them and prepare them for life.

Get involved in the local community, and help less fortunate people. I do this mainly by contributing money but I hope to give time.

Travel - Not as a tourist which I've done for most of my life, but as a true explorer of cultures.
you can put a session token in a JWT token with a short life to prevent your database from being pestered, only bothering it when the JWT expires and reassign a new one (JWT). The downside is if you revoke the session token you have to wait for the JWT to expire before the login is over.
93312000000000000000 picoseconds makes it look longer still.
Guardian have also published on this subject which I submitted but has been flagged for some reason: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40500023

On a side note, has anyone experienced submission posts URLs being changed/corrupted? Including above, correct link in the comments.

Twice in the last month or so I've had submissions links go wrong. Each time wrongly pointing to the exact same Guardian article that I have never accessed (other than following the issue).
Replacing tires already costs money. How much would an extra tax change behaviour? It is definitely something to consider but doesn't seem like a definite issue.
I really love this doc on happiness, it makes me happy, and it's a great watch: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1613092/
One of the quirks I love about Battletech. A targeting computer weight is measured in tons... It really is a game of stompy robots as the 1960s thought they could be.
> They already have a profit cap at 10% of revenue.

what about cap on very high executive bonuses?
I wouldn't say "plenty". It's still newsworthy when it actually happens.

But yes, it's frequent enough that I hope it dissuades at least some would-be scammers not to risk it.
The decrypt effect is a faithful recreation of that exact scene at the 45 second mark. Just different colors, which can be set.

Here it is with adjusted colors:

ls -latr | tte decrypt --ciphertext-colors 808080 --final-gradient-stops 1e90ff
It has really gotten so bad. I get so much reddit spam lately. In a lot of cases reddit can be a great... but man, the astroturfing has gotten insane.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_squeaky_wheel_gets_the_gre...
The strong expert consensus has been reached between a lot of people who would be out of a job if their consensus was the opposite.
From what I gathered in an interview once, Apple also tends to prefer autonomy and annual timelines over high frequency sync ups, but I never got far enough to know how far that goes. Actually seems like a dream and I'd love to get another shot at it.
there is no proof here, sorry
I guess text based websites / premium internet has completely hit its limits then.

Trolls won
I wrote a simple shell script which does it for me
It’s a shortage of floor space that is the issue. The problem is the Anglo countries have mostly made it illegal to supply it, in both dimensions. Auckland clearly showed this when it upzoned.

https://workresearch.aut.ac.nz/__data/assets/pdf_file/0010/5...
This article seems to miss the entire point of alignment: getting everyone to agree on what to work on. Thus, without alignment, your organization might be very productive... but at the wrong things. Which, at its extreme, is essentially the same as 0 productivity. Thus, while yes, increased communications overhead does detract from productivity in the abstract, the real question is: does it detract from productivity on the things the organization should be working on?
It would be if I logged in a lot! and you can always ctrl+c if you're in a hurry.
> Could you elaborate? How often is "often" in the context of the whole country?

According to this document (https://www.oecd.org/els/family/HM1-1-Housing-stock-and-cons...) 10% of dwellings in the US are 'vacant dwellings and seasonal/holiday homes'. In other words these are not owner-occupied - and what I would classify as investment properties. Now these are not all the investment properties, obviously. There are many investment properties that are permanently tenanted.

Assuming that about 65% of homes in the US are owner-occupied, then we should be able to assume that the remaining are investment properties (remember I include holiday and second homes here). That means about 30% of investment properties are not used as homes (i.e. the 10% mentioned earlier).

Investors are removing a lot of dwellings from the permanent housing stock.

It is worth keeping in mind that when you hear references to a 2% or 3% vacancy rate, this usually means the percentage of dwellings in the permanent rental market that are currently vacant - not the percentage of total dwellings that are vacant.
> What would you spend your time working on if you didn't need money?

What an interesting question; thank you for asking it!

What I would spend my time working on...I guess I would continue with what I have been doing the past 15 years.

- continue working on improving my character
- fixing my past mistakes and learn from them
- enrich my knowledge with topics I may find interesting at any time
- learn to forgive and put myself in others' shoes to see their own POV
- embrace life
- appreciate little things; such as a smile, a hug, a kiss

This whole process I have aforementioned can impact anyone's job towards the best, because people will notice (eventually) that something is different with you and how you approach things in your life, let alone in your job, and they will appreciate it; well, at least I hope!
Publicly lying about how a core product works is notable, and would be a big deal for any other company. Reminds me of Apple's "we treat all developers equally" statements before it was made clear Spotify didn't pay a dime on their in-app subs.

You're right that the real impact is limited though, people woun't be moving to another search engine anyway.
People say this a lot, but why wouldn't they? It's not like live service games struggle from a weak business model.

On top of that, each year CIG make money, it happens because more and more stuff becomes playable in the game. If they stopped developing new features or content, they'd stop making money. And since they release new patches frequently (or at least, several times a year), when (if they ever) "finish" the game feels less important - it's already a fun enough experience with enough content that many players enthusiastic about the space (whether you came from EvE, ED, NMS or somewhere else) can spend enough hours in it regularly for it to be more than worthwhile.
It's entirely possible. Don't use LLMs for math. Use the computers we already have that have been capable of doing math accurately for a century. Right tool, right job.
> opens privileged ports inside the container that get mapped to unprivileged ports on the host

You can either allow those ports to be mapped on your host, or you can map a higher port on the host 8000:80 or 4443:443. I did the former.

The biggest problem I have with docker other than root is that it touches the firewall for convenience. Any port you map on the host will be opened in nftables, as per the documentation[1]. Very dangerous default that few developers realize is a problem. You probably only want 80/443 open and proxy your subdomains on the host, but all ports are now exposed to the internet.

[1]: https://docs.docker.com/network/#published-ports
Should chat with the folks at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40469773, your system could be a potential integration target.
Yeah, this is the method I heard the most often.

Unfortunately the more random the sequence, the harder it is to build association groups around it. But I guess this is good enough after a bit of practice.

Thanks
Licenses don't work like that. Accidentally releasing something under a license doesn't mean it will forever carry that license.
Avoiding Neurotech's Theranos