skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Higher returns than what though? It sure sounds like the only financial advantage to owning a home vs other investments is the leverage. Yet the S&P will return far more even considering the 80% leverage in most cases.
Great work, this will make a lovely splash screen for my tty-only machine.
...How are you parsing the timestamp? I can't get it to match.
macOS uses purgeable storage to prevent screen savers from eating up disk space
would the repeaters need to be replaced? if you are compressing the data differently or sending it faster or whatever, I'm not sure the repeaters care, they are just amplifying the signal, not decoding it and resending it.
Yeah, I like the idea of taxing the tires at first, but then you start thinking about people postponing replacing their tires to avoid tax, and creating dangerous situations on the road.

It reminds me a bit of garbage collection in Amsterdam; lots of cities try to let people pay for the amount of trash they produce, but Amsterdam will let people thrown away their trash for free, and be happy they throw it away properly, because taxing that is going to create a mess.

Taxing gas is probably the easiest way to do it. Heavier cars probably use more gas than lighter ones, right? Except EVs don't use gas at all and still use the roads. There's just no easy solution.
Everytime you take gardening leave, you build something new and interesting!
I think he might just mean moving the earth to a different (further out presumably) orbit in this solar system.
> could tiktok form/boost a third party that beats the democrats and republicans

Probably not given the electoral math of the strongholds.
Why not? Nuclear is far safer than a coal or gas plant and that's using the older model reactors as a stats source. Newer small reactor designs are even safer. Anxiety and fear of nuclear power is a purely media and activist driven phenomenon not supported by any evidence. The chances of you dying as a result of radiation released from a nuclear power plant are incredibly small even if you were to live right next door to one your entire life. You're much more likely to die in a car accident and yet you'll use those every day without a second thought.
OpenAI has enough money to hire lawyers to defend it until the end of time though
So is this just a test to see if it's playing records at the right speed? Does it do anything else? Is it comparing it to a known-good recording of the song or is it measuring how many cents the song deviates from a natural key? If it's the latter, I can say that I have many many records don't play back in a natural key.

I have several records (45's) in my collection whose hole is not punched perfectly in the center and the pitch wavers up and down as the record rotates. How would this app react to that and what suggestion might it make to mitigate?
Um, yes. That's what I was getting at.
Large number of developers think that FP is simply lambdas, map, filter and reduce. From this false premise, they dismiss the need for true functional programming languages.
the primary problem with roundabouts is their throughout. the only way to raise throughout is to increase the radius since roundabouts with more than 2 lanes don't really work. roundabouts are great for low speed roads with moderate congestion but as the speeds and number of cars increase, they make less sense
how about a first name with a dash in it (compound first names are very very common in France... Jean-Pierre, Jean-Bernard, Pierre-Alexandre, etc...) ?
whatever you have been smoking, i want some

PS: you'd also have to spoof the mac addresses and get a lot of clients to report it, but it could cause some confusion
If you were here to learn and have a curious conversation, I don't think you'd ask me to respond to a rebuttal of an argument I did not make. That's fine, there's no reason we need to engage further on this! Our premises might just be too far apart.
I can think of lots of things that could end the United States, and Elon Musk having a slightly smaller ownership stake of Tesla doesn't seem like one of them.
Byobc: Bring your own base class
>You mean like the oil lobby that tries to deny or downplay the consequences of climate change because they don't want to lose their profits and can afford to deal with the consequences.

Yeah exactly. Hard to imagine that only exists on one side of the isle...

>They talk about but that's more expensive, takes more time, and partially even needs technology that doesn't exist yet.

So you're saying what we're doing now is not going to help and the things we really need don't exist yet?

>I'm so tired of people destroying our future because they don't want to change anything, I don't even know where to start.

I'm so tired of people making assumptions, insinuating things that have never been said. Exactly the kind of bad faith acting that I mentioned before.

>Morituri te salutant.

Thanks for proving my points.
Sure. But writing drivers via specs is also almost also porting :)

"From scratch" is not interesting or generalizable. Chatgpt can do that, infact I have used GPT to write IMU driver "from scratch" by just giving it a bunch of datasheet pdfs...
If we did, we wouldn't be avoiding them like hell...
Considering it takes 8x A100 GPUs (80GB VRAM) to train GPT-2, I think it'll take far more than a single 4090.
Okay so this isn't really for end users, it's not for Billy Bob's shop which needs to use Salesforce to track cupcake orders, but rather a vendor who would sell Salesforce like software to Billy Bob with some light customization on top.

Understood, thank you for your answer and I wish you the best of luck!
> https://dbdb.io/stats

This is great! Added it to the todo list to integrate this data.

Thank you!
In a similar vein in Emacs: M-x zone

Every time you run it, it triggers a random screen saver effect. Fun when it's on a timer and triggers so your work colleagues wonder wth is going on.
Does it? I don't see that claim being made anywhere.

They do say that the audio is processed locally, but that does not preclude them from making an API call to find a signature match.

> The audio stream is processed locally on your device and never recorded.
You missed the part when they shoot cannonballs through the chests of Indians for not paying enough taxes
Next time someone donks Python for being incapable of building decent CLI tools, I'll burn their terminal using TTE.

I know Go has the crown for creating TUI apps, but Python isn't that awful. If the app doesn't need concurrency (like a terminal file manager [0] does), then Python is fine.

[0]: Yazzi (Rust) eats Ranger's (Python) lunch and dinner combined.
That's super odd. So it's not even rotating? There might be an issue that occurs before the analysis starts.

If you don't mind, do you have any special setting on? Lockdown mode or something? Are you able to play the music back if you use the Voice Memo app to record a bit of it?

Sorry about all that, hopefully we can figure out what's wrong!
Public key encryption is computational expensive in embedded devices and microcontrollers.
Using a simmetric key encryption with a pre shared key it's simpler and less complex.
Brazenly using the same brand as PocketBase doesn't entice me to try your SaaS.
I’d love to teach math/science to kids. I think I would be very good at it and enjoy it. But the pay really sucks.

At home id setup a shop with a 3d printer, laser cutter, cnc machine, power tools, etc. And I’d spend my free time just making all sorts of fun stuff.
IPv6 link-local addresses based on MAC address are neat, I use that in production.

We build a machine containing six cameras. All of them come with the same default IPv4 address, but the MAC address is based on the serial number, so the IPv6 address is, too. Employees enter the six serial numbers by scanning Datamatrix codes in order, and I can calculate the IPv6 addresses from that, connect and change their IPv4 addresses all in parallel.

Ten years ago I did the same thing on a different product with weird ARP shenanigans. The IPv6 approach is way faster and cooler.
I disagree strongly.

And I'm wondering if you can comment on the points raised in the article regarding how you handle logging out with JWTs? It seems you've got two options:

1. Don't implement logging out

2. Implement logging out by keeping your JWT expiration time short (which is probably good practice anyway) and using a refresh token to issue new JWTs periodically.

With the latter, you've gone right back to server side session storage. So JWTs are just an added (unnecessary, for most apps) layer of complexity on top.

Again, all of this was discussed in the article.
I really wish Google chose a better name than Gemini. Gemini was around years before Googles thing. Too bad it is so hard to fight a company like Google:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemini_(protocol)
Why even bother with working on a laptop and not just get a proper desktop workstation PC?
>These all assume that I authorization data and that the user data lives in the same database

Please tell us how the following assumes that authorization data and user data lives in the same database:

"You wanted to implement log-out, so now you’re keeping an allowlist of valid JWTs, or a denylist of revoked JWTs. To check this you hit the database on each request."
> Yet the S&P will return far more even considering the 80% leverage in most cases.

Could you explain your line of thought (or back of the envelope math)?
What payment method would you recommend for paying mortgages, utility bills, and company expenses?
I wonder how could they possibly fuck that up so bad. ChatGPT is a dream tool that can easily parse natural language into a fixed number of structured queries - which is the primary function of all the ordinary chatbots, and the one they suck at. Those companies got handled a magic, drop-in solution to the technical difficulties of the bot flow, and somehow managed to use it to make the problem worse. Takes some really special skills.
Hess Shareholders Approve $53B Merger with Chevron
That's my point: Binder got merged before kdbus started development.

Also, I still don't see what kind of races you're getting other than having an init system too stupid to handle ordering for applications too stupid to handle graceful connections. (Looking at last version of kdbus docs, the main coherent argument about races is relevant only to how Unix sockets can't pass around authenticated metadata along the message)
I don't know if it's "Victim Blaming"...I teach Digital Literacy courses for seniors new to technology. While I do set them up with Firefox and Ublock, we generally have them use Gmail as they are all Android Devices. Google sends a confirmation email to walk each one of them through their security settings. Of course most users just ignore this email (like I used to have students do) but now we go through it and uncheck this setting in all my courses, and unpersonalize ads as well. Feel like the most basic user who has even the tiniest concern of data privacy should know how to look at their Google Account settings. These are 80 year olds who don't even know what a "click" is but they know to be skeptical of using Google.
For small datasets, this is good, but for anything significant, using the database's native bulk load will be more efficient than INSERT statements.
My only experience with chatbots outside of Chatgpt/Google was with comcast yesterday, in which it tried to convince me for hours that it was a human fixing my internet connection, and I just had to wait patiently. Comcast mixed together real humans with bots, so you never knew if you're just talking to a human helping you or a bot, just that you're in the seventh ring of hell for customer support.

I'm souring quickly on the concept
There's nothing wrong with Java. It's old and boring, but most good tech is.
Have you talked with cloudflare about this?

Lets say you become a huge hit and megaupload or vimeo or someone else with massive traffic (but not on the "we built our own datacenters and ISP CDN" level) start using your service. What then? Cloudflare will call you and demand you step up to an enterprise plan or pay for premium traffic.

Your pricing model assumes the pricing model of another pricing model that assumes pricing negotiation when usage increases. You will be the middle party in a discussion where you really don't control either party.

This is why I actually like AWS:es nickle-and-dime for every compute second and megabyte.
California's politicians are corrupt and incompetent. PG&E is a great example of this. PUC of California is supposed to protect consumers but consumers right now are paying record high energy prices in California for a third rate service.
> In the above example, do you agree that any tail call elimination would result in the wrong evaluation of `g(5) = 0` instead of the correct `g(5) = 4`?

No, I very much do not agree: it is still a tail call, and can use tail call optimization. When it calls f(x-1), regardless of whether f has been reassigned or not, you have to resolve what f is, because it COULD have been reassigned. The Python interpreter has to do this regardless, the fact that it's recursive is irrelevant.

You do that, and you get the function value you need to call (it could be the original value assigned to f, it could be the new value, it doesn't matter). At that point, nothing that is remaining on the stack frame except the arguments and return address is needed anymore, so you can reuse it for the the call to f(x-1). That is what tail call elimination is.

I'll grant that it's entirely possible that I've misunderstood this whole thing and that Guido is correct (he's a much smarter fella than me), but if so, I have no idea why I'm wrong.

> And your understanding of why python doesn't permit TCE is because functions are globally scoped with indefinite extent?

No, not at all, that was just a side note about why you were wrong to say it violated lexical scoping (it doesn't). My understanding of why Guido didn't do this is because he didn't think tail call elimination is a very useful feature for Python, and it destroys stack traces. Both of which I agree with. I just don't buy the other technical reason.
I think a problem that all the previous robots faced was the way that radiation interferes with the operation of any and all electronic devices.
There are extant non-general purpose quantum computers that solve super esoteric useless math problems specially designed to be easy on these primitive quantum computers but infeasible on any classical computer. (This is “quantum supremacy” aka “quantum advantage”.) Furthermore, we expect to develop slightly less primitive quantum computers in the medium-term that can solve maybe-interesting quantum simulation questions without having the capability to run Shor’s algorithm (at least on an interestingly large integers). So no, Shor’s algorithm is not the most basic use case. It’s just one of the cleanest to understand.
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> S3 kind of forces you to use those features.

Not really. In order to set bucket request metrics not only you need to explicitly set your bucket to be open to the world but you also need to dig down the options to explicitly enable them along with a metrics filter of what objects you cover.

Object versioning is disabled by default and you need to go way out of your way to enable them at a specific level.

You also need to go way out of your way to set another object storage class.

None of these features are enabled by default. You need to turn them on and configure to start using them.
it's not a public api anymore if you have to auth, but i guess you're right
Perhaps ease in troubleshooting? I know dealing with line endings, mystery encodings, etc can make CSV ingestion tedious.
_Especially_ in Scotland, since Scotland doesn't have leasehold the way England and Wales do.
.NET has been the standard interface at Windows system level for many years. The ".NET languages," particularly C# will provide much less friction than .cpp (or Nim). For no other reason than the quantity and quality of tutorials and documentation written by technical experts and edited by technical editors who are getting paid to write and edit from line items in Microsoft's regular operational budgets.

Or to put it another way, picking languages takes exploration of Windows system programing from an X problem to an XY problem. Good luck.
> Sometimes I think that desktop Linux users get so used the background noise of system maintenance that they forget that they’re even doing it.

That's probably true, but it's true of everything; the stupid papercuts that Linux users are used to are different from the stupid papercuts that Windows users are used to, but it is not clear to me that they're worse.
Could have been worse. It could have been called Bard.
It makes sense when you follow the money.

Tons of resources are poured into Linux development by private companies who effectively dictate what features get prioritized. These organizations aren't using Linux as a consumer desktop OS, they're using it for servers, supercomputers, embedded devices and other similar jobs. This is where all the investment goes, so features that support these use cases are by far the most polished.
Yeah personally that's what I love most about F-Droid. There's not a very wide selection of applications there, but if you can find an app that does what you want you're almost guaranteed that it'll be open source and free of ads, tracking, and other annoyances.
Show HN: I made tool to launch blog in minutes. Time-saving and customizable
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After chatting with a developer friend who was also dissatisfied with his current blogging tool, I decided to create an MVP. I created a demo of a new tool designed to launch blogs in minutes, offering a clean and simple interface along with effortless content editing.

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I shared the demo with my friend, and he loved it. His feedback was overwhelmingly positive.

I hope this tool helps others streamline their blogging process and create beautiful, customized blogs without the usual headaches.

If you are looking to start a blog or are unhappy with current blogging tools, give BlogCode a try & share your thoughts
It also helps the cost of living is 1/4 what it is in a place like SF
Reminds me of this story by Isaac Asimov

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Runaround_(story)
I freaking love this library! It reminds me of a time that I don't even know happened when computers seemed like a scifi possibility come true. So happy to see it on the front page.

One of the coolest things is not just the ability to pipe cat outputs into it, but that it doubles up as a python library- next time you're making a throw away CLI with print outs and prompts, why not make it insanely jazzy?
According to Wikipedia [1], Debian Woody came out in 2002, Sarge in 2005 and Etch in 2007.

The first Ubuntu lts was 2006.

This timeframe sounds about right to me - that's when things started to get better than windows hw support in some sense.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian_version_history

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_version_history
I almost want to contribute just to be part of history.
Honestly, I don't think there are many (revenue speaking) Billy Bob's shops using Salesforce to track their cupcake orders out there.
Revealed: Israeli spy chief 'threatened' ICC prosecutor over war crimes inquiry
We need Jack O'Neill for this one.
and discrimination against us has absolutely soared in the last decades
T-Mobile to Buy Most of U.S. Cellular in $4.4B Deal, Including Debt
That's a pretty good argument for using and expanding on Tor-like encryption schemes and services.

Can't get sued, if they can't identify who the user is exercising their right to free speech to speak truth to power.
the logo is already taken by https://pocketbase.io
This seems like its confusing how we conceptualize the training/learning process with what the system is actually doing. We conceptualize tuning parameters as curve fitting, and we conceptualize predicting the next token as maximizing probability. But that doesn't mean there is anything like curve fitting or probability maxxing happening as the system's parameters converge.

The core feature of curve fitting is learning explicit examples and then interpolating (in an uninformative manner) between unlearned examples. But there's no reason to think this completely describes what the system is doing, in the sense that there are no more informative descriptions of its behavior. Take an example that LLMs are surprisingly good at, creating poetry given arbitrary constraints. Imagine the ratio of the poems it has seen during its training over the number of unique poems it could create in principle. This number would be vanishingly small. Interpolating between two strings representing well-formed poems in an uninformative manner (i.e. some finite polynomial) will not generate well-formed poems. The only way you could move between two examples of well-formed poems while staying on the manifold of well-formed poems is if you captured all relevant features of the manifold. But I fail to see a difference between capturing all relevant features of the poetry-manifold and understanding poetry.

What LLMs do can be described as curve fitting in only the most uninformative description possible. What they do is discover features of the structures referred to by the training text and competently deploy these features in predicting the next token. A human that could do this would be consider to understand said structure.
Unfortunately a lot of mid-range tables nowadays don't have the strobe (mine included), most likely for aesthetic reasons... Even just looking at online shopping right now I only see a handful that do have it.

As for being skeptical, good! That means I'm doing something great according to Clarke's third law.

You can see me testing out the app on multiple records here: https://twitter.com/OKatBest/status/1795453042994680148

The results aren't 100% perfect, and they definitely won't be as good as matching specific frequencies, but it'll get you very close to the ideal RPM.
https://www.wsj.com/business/telecom/t-mobile-to-buy-most-of...
OP didn't say extinction event.

That aside, if all nukes were launched, it's not about the directly irradiated areas. Imagine how much fallout will be launched into the upper atmosphere when 10,000+ nukes hit, with many in the multi-megaton range.

The sheer amount of material thrown into the air could virtually blot out the sun for potentially years. Given that a large portion will be radioactive, it could be raining death for years too.