skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
World food program disagrees with you on starvation:

https://apnews.com/article/gaza-famine-world-food-program-is...

Also whi documented Hospitals being used for military purposes? I have heard this hasbara point for months and have not seen any real eveidence.
Maybe it's the opposite? ANC headphones are lacking a means of communicating to people that you're not hearing them. However, if your ANC headphones link you looking at someone with unmuting them, that communication barrier is crossed. This is particularly nice, as looking at someone is commonly a signal for "I'm listening to you".
Yes! I have at least a few colleagues who do best coding on the train or airplane. I used to regularly switch coffee shops when switching tasks or projects.

Async is great, but it is hard to do partially. Sync is infectious.
Interesting, I'm the exact same, but so far hadn't come across anyone else with this issue.

I think the two aspects might be related. Possibly the average brain is more finetuned to recognize speech specifically, which comes at the cost of recognizing other sounds, but improves speech recognition. Ours are less finetuned, with the opposite effect.
Ah interesting, I must have dis or that order then.
ElevenLabs is their own thing, they make the models themselves
> One of my most valuable memories is when I dismissed ChatGPT the day it came out.

Some were primed to do so by Meta's Galactica: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33611265
I don't technically have a hearing problem, sometimes when there's a lot of noises occurring at the same time I hear it as one jumble.
He is diminishing his achievements all by myself on Twitter. Like before there was doubts he was technical. Now it's clear he is not and was acting (at least regarding software). If Steve Jobs was claiming he also did the iPhone engineering don't you think people would challenge that? He lies, he gets caught up, that's it. Look at his recent exchange with LeCun, is it really politics or has he simply too much ego and lost touch and people are calling it?
How have you handled synchronization? I agree with async-primary, but it's also important to get some overlap depending on the situation. Did folks in Manila work off hours to align a bit with San Francisco?
'Nobody on his deathbed ever said, "I wish I had spent more time at the office."'
--Paul Tsongas

Thanks to the Covid lockdowns we now know this isn't the case, in fact we can be quite confident a fairly large portion will spend their final moments surrounded by family and loved ones while wishing their could see one more time the thing that matters most to them: the shitty office cube farm.
This is true but Python codebases never reaches the feature parity of large Java code bases. I like Python up to about 10 kLOC or so, after that I tend to forget what is going on where, but in Java the IDE just knows what is going on where.
So, they observed the ususl confidentiality of personnel matters and didn't discuss them with people off the board or conflicted out of the decision? Any thing else would have been grossly unprofessional and irresponsible.
I'm the same, and no, others are not pretending. It makes sense that our increased ability to recognize non-speech sounds may come at a cost of reduced ability to recognize speech.
>fine-tuned using outputs from Llama 3.

Llama 3 outputs text and can only see text, this is a vision model.

>that would make it Llama-2-based.

It's based on Llama 3, Llama 2 has nothing to do with it. They took Llama 3 Instruct and CLIP-ViT-Large-patch14-336, train the projection layer first and then later finetuned the Llama 3 checkpoint and train a LoRA for the ViT.
Related:

Revealed: Israeli spy chief 'threatened' ICC prosecutor over war crimes inquiry

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40504006
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I would like to make my DevOps colleagues more productive and less frustrated. I'm actually already doing it, it's just way slower when you can't do it as a full time job.

I started working on Next Generation Shell in 2013. I have the programming language in quite a good shape and we use it at work.

I'm working on the UI now. The main idea of the UI is to get rid of telegraph-style communication paradigm of sending text and receiving text. We can actually use the whole screen now. We have text editing using full screen since 1976 (vi) but classical shells are ignoring this capability till this day. It's time to stop treating outputs of programs as if they are still printed on paper, allowing zero interactivity.

https://github.com/ngs-lang/ngs/wiki/UI-Design

https://github.com/ngs-lang/ngs/wiki/UI-Chain-Design

Have a nice day!
I think technically that is considered a hearing problem if you're unable to separate out voices. I forget the name of it though. But this can actually disqualify you from certain types of jobs, such as the police and military.
Complain to the author of your direct dependencies (or better send a PR if open source). There is absolutely no reason why lombok should get pulled in as transitive dependency apart from ignorance on library author side.
This recent article on WSJ

https://www.wsj.com/science/academic-studies-research-paper-...

people put a lot of faith in science. When things like this come out that groups of people have been faking research, it breaks a lot of trust.
> I think this is super dependent on the person and circumstances.

Precisely, which is why this[1] comment from the GP isn't accurate. I think we should try to create less polarizing statements and try to sum up the entire human experience ("everyone") about how they feel about WFH.

[1]: > pretty obvious to everyone who has done both that the biggest advantage of working in person is high-bandwidth communication
> they are deeply expensive

Like, $50,000. I'm hoping that removing the need for prescription ones, will allow the price to go down significantly.

As an older person, I have noticed that my hearing has gotten "louder," over the years.

I still hear dB levels fine. The problem is that I hear all the noise. I used to be able to hold conversations in loud environments (like bar/restaurants), being able to hear the other person, despite the background noise.

Not that long ago, I was at dinner in a noisy restaurant. I was sitting directly across a narrow table from someone (about 30 inches -max).

I couldn't hear a word they said. They could hear me fine (they were younger).

If this works out, it might give the folks currently collecting $50K a pop, another way to charge eye-watering money.
Truly, if there’s anyone who values the sanctity of Delaware contract law, it is surely Elon Musk.
I would be thrilled, if I were board member I would want the organisation to succeed and ChatGPT can't be described as anything other than an unmitigated success. I wouldn't feel the need to make myself the main character of the story and act like my permission was required for innovation. But that's just me.
How do you instruct ChatGPT to look up the internet?
I think many people are missing your point, but I agree with you. I lived in London for 6 years after university. I am a Software Engineer, my wife is a Lawyer. Whilst we could afford to just about rent in the city, we couldn't buy towards the lifestyle we wanted to lead. So we moved to Leeds, 2hrs north by train.

Suddenly, the 1.5 bed flat we could afford in a good area of London became a 5 bed detached in the best area of Leeds - 15 minutes from the centre. We have huge parks, cinemas, waterfalls, cafes, public transport, swimming pools, yoga studios etc. all within 10 minutes of our house. This is the exact same stuff that I would crave and pay a premium for in London (or any other world city). However, I also have neighbours who are on minimum wage, also affording houses a few roads away from mine, getting to live that amazing lifestyle too. I would arguably say they are living better lifestyles than the majority of my peers in London who are finance bros, consultants, techies but stuck in flats or house shares in Peckham or wherever. This was a massive eye opening realisation for me, and I've recently come across the term 'Deano' to describe it.

Anyway - the answer in my opinion to the housing crisis is decentralisation. Make it feasible to continue to achieve at high levels, but in regional areas. Improve public transport to increase the effective population of these cities so businesses have larger talent pools to choose from, and thus it is more viable for them to relocate. STOP centring so much of global media/films/tv/culture on these fantasy worlds set in New York and help people build fantasy imagines of nice lives by setting them in LCOL areas.

Take the pressure off the big cities, share the wealth, the opportunities, and everyone will be better off for it.
Since these are artifical neurons, i would say there's a 70-30 chance of above happening.
> Encourage workers back in with a carrot not the stick

Expensify tried this, making the best office they possible could, the end result was people would come in to try it, leave positive feedback then never go back.

https://use.expensify.com/blog/the-secret-experiment-behind-...
It really shouldn't be. We all have endured peer pressure and continue to do so! Take some ramblings from me, free of charge

What's different is this product was made to capitalize on this "problem".

Peer pressure is absolutely not new. People buying stuff due to this pressure isn't even new.

Generations prior would either not drink and accept the social ramifications, or concede. The "struggle" isn't new, the "remedy" is.

It's yet another vanity water. If I could free people of the burden of caring, I would.

Is anyone even fooled? I'm imagining someone trying the same trick a decade ago with O'Douls near-beer; you just look like someone dependent. Either for the taste of alcohol or validation
"But it really needs mobile devices capable of doing the processing locally"

I would think this shouldn't be a problem as the correct hardware gets adopted in phones. As it stands now, you could probably run it on a Coral USB accelerator and battery run Pi (just an example of hardware, obviously we don't have the code).
So that's your personal experience, but you can imagine that this might be different for different people.

The point is that previously you had a choice over the amount of space you need at home, there are requirements for WFH. i.e. You need a place where you can work effectively.
> On Windows? Pretty sure that both on Mac OS and Linux I can have the swap mostly unused.

Nope, on Linux. My macOS system is not using its swap at the moment, but I saw it's using it when both memory pressure was low and there was free space. OTOH, on my 32GB Linux system, current state is as follows:

total used free shared buff/cache available
Mem: 31894 10051 2967 169 19498 21843
Swap: 15722 2506 13216

This is system has not been stressed to full RAM since last boot. It's Linux kernel's own choice to move these pages to swap over time.

> Or even run without swap on Linux.

This is how Kubernetes systems and most HPC clusters run, and hard-lock the moment you hit 0 on "free" column.
This sounds like a great way to cause Denial-of-Service attacks.
Thanks! Your app looks great too.

Looks like we were both inspired by the same desire to make meal planning easier at home.

Hope your app is a success!
Instant dynamic gradient fills with OffscreenCanvas and Web Workers
I'm assuming the mushroom in question is agaricus biosporus in white button form. Interesting to hear the 3 star Michelin chef say there is a huge difference between paris mushrooms and industrial mushrooms of the same species due to the natural way it grows, because mushroom foragers often find this species in the wild and it's cousin agaricus campestris, but I never hear anyone mention it is particularly better than store bought mushrooms. The wild ones I've tried tasted fairly similar. For other cultivated mushrooms like lion's mane or oyster, foragers also don't claim huge taste benefits to the wild ones, and there is usually some fly larvae even if they look good.

Do the catacombs provide some extra benefit in substrate or environment for the taste? I'm now curious about trying these, and I also wonder how they would do in a blind test.
> Singing -> ever heard of vocaloids? They’ve existed for at least a decade or two

That it was technically already possible does not mean there isn't benefit from improved quality. In fact, Vocaloid itself has been improving and now uses AI.

Would also add making movies, podcasts, news broadcasts, etc. available automatically in a huge range of languages. You wouldn't want movies dubbed by Microsoft Sam (beyond initial comedic effect).
> FYI he's not gambling the bitcoin, he's holding onto it

This is the type of cultish speak that makes it insufferable to listen to your sermons.

Yes, he is "holding onto" his Bitcoin. But based on the interview it represents something like >90% of his net wealth. Putting >90% of your net wealth onto an extremely volatile asset like Bitcoin can fairly be called "gambling". Some gambles have positive expected values and some gambles have negative expected values, but taking risks of such level should be called "gambling".

There is very little meaningful distinction between "holding onto" Bitcoin and "buying" Bitcoin. The fact that he already owns the Bitcoin doesn't make it any less gamble-y.

> At the "end" he will still have the same number of Bitcoin.

Nobody here claimed otherwise. You're attacking some kind of weird strawman argument.
> does not constitute genocide

Crimes are decided by courts and when countries are involved international courts / international judges become involved. To threaten or bribe or ignore judges does not look good. I am not saying this was done. I am only speaking about how it looks.

> If Israel had the intent to exterminate all Palestinians, it possesses the means but clearly lacks such intentions.

Do you doubt some groups in Israel want Palestinian to “disappear” and only wish they had some pretext to justify it? Say some Israeli group carries out some attack with the result that many die now what fraction of Israel should be killed / destroyed? How much collateral damage to Israel is acceptable? Perhaps specific members of that group should be punished instead? And if you can not punish them right away you take your time and do it when possible?

> On the other hand, Hamas has explicitly stated its intention towards Israelis in its charter, and actually executed to the best of their ability genocidal ambitions against Jews on October 7th.

No one civilized supports Hamas or their methods. The question is about those who live in Gaza that are not Hamas and how much collateral death and destruction is acceptable. You may call it a “defensive war” but consider how that war looks outside Israel and how Israel will look after it has “won” that war.

I support Israel but believe current Israeli government is making a mistake with how they are dealing with Hamas due to all bystanders being hurt. I also think Israeli government screwed up allowing settlers in West Bank and having to dilute military to protect these settlers leaving border with Gaza less protected. The results of these bad policies speak for themselves.
There’s absolutely nothing ordinary or easy about that setup, but I admire it. I’ve only seen that level of paranoia at a three letter agency.

Do applications with pinned certificates break? A bunch of mobile apps do that to get in the way of Wireshark.
> One thing: Don't get cute. I considered buying "stran.ge" so I could have "josh@stran.ge" but thankfully sanity prevailed

I did this, only out of necessity though – I have a common first name and common last name, which means there aren't any domains available. I use a subdomain rather than the TLD as the 'cute' bit, which lessens the confusion slightly.
How We Adopted OpenTelemetry at the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration
> I could just move to anywhere in the US tomorrow without issue.

As someone who did that, be careful. It's not all sunshine and puppies. Many employers promise they can support a move or it's fine but then when you update your address in the HR system it becomes a different story. I certainly wouldn't advise anyone move to a US territory if they think they can just move without issue, employers absolutely will not hire here (not even Gusto).
You need to actually send them the API key, so not really.
To do that you need to guess or steal the API keys.
partitioning only prunes the files you need to be looked at *if* the predicate includes the column you're partitioning on.

For example, let's imagine you're partitioning on "time" and "region" and the high cardinality column is "container_id". Now imagine you want to query that filters on a particular container_id but is run across all time and all regions. You'd have to scan through the "container_id" chunks of all your parquet files. Indices on your high-cardinality data allows to know which column chunks have data that matches your predicate (and bloom filters will tell you that probabilistically). In the example, without such indices you'd have to scan through all data unless you also have predicates on "time" and "region".
> I don't think that Greenplum's closed source means your product has a chance!

Maybe you're right. The Cloudberry Database is just one alternative and option for the existing Greenplum users if they want to continue using it.

Now Greenplum source code repo is achieved, not closed source. You can still download its source code but it will not upgrade and cannot get the latest code from its GitHub.
See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_disconnect

France since 2017: le droit à la déconnexion
Portugal since 2012: https://edition.cnn.com/2021/11/11/success/portugal-employer...
The same argument could be made about the cost of a commute, though.
Hi, thanks for your suggestions. I cannot edit the title anymore.
The reason you're not getting a good answer is because the ultimate answer is to just use Microsoft's Documentation:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/apps/

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/apps/get-started/s...

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/

It covers near everything, is extremely exhaustive, and constantly updated. That being said, if you're more interested in how the Windows API is organized/works internally (why you have to give it handles/resources and what those mean, for instance), then Charles Petzold's series is generally considered the definitive resource:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00JDMP71S/
You mean pleas from some members of the community not to do so and many more pleas from many more members of the community to the contrary. It is impossible to do "the community's bidding" when different parts of the community demand contradictory things. So we try to cater to the majority while giving the minority sufficient time to adapt.

SecurityManager is a case in point. You and a few others claimed that removing it would have a large harmful impact. We proceeded in our usual cautious manner to first test the more widely believed hypothesis to the contrary before doing anything irreversible and put a warning in place in JDK 17. A lot of people have adopted JDK 17 or later over the last few years and those of them who are using SecurityManager have seen the warning about its planned removal. As most people believed, the warning did not uncover some hidden widespread use of the feature (and your campaign didn't manage to find widespread support for your position).

It is perfectly alright to be dissatisfied when a decision doesn't go your way, but it's not alright to present it as if the decision went against "numerous pleas" without mentioning that, however numerous (which, in this case, was fewer than ten people), those pleas came from a small minority. Had we gone the other way, far more people would have been dissatisfied.
Because you want to use Android pay, or one of the various other apps that simply will not run if your device is rooted.
Three.js Shading Language
Show HN: Inferenceable – Open-source inference server with Node.js
Salty: Ed25519 for ARM Microcontrollers
Harvard, criticized for war response, to avoid stances on public issues
Look what's happened with the Paul Allen collection with the Living Computer Museum.
Currently a master's student at TUM, and I agree with your friend -- it's a painful journey haha.
YouTube's free games catalog 'Playables' rolls out to all users
Can we put a date on this, I have no idea when you were an undergrad. ;)
Hey Hacker News!

I've developed an open-source inference server called Inferenceable with the aim of providing developers with a straightforward solution that can be installed without fussing over dependencies.

Inferenceable, built in Node.js, simplifies the process of building and running complex libraries like llama.cpp, making it accessible to developers of all levels.

It's also pluggable and can be used with your custom strategies.

There are 3 main functions
- General text based inference
- Image inference
- Generate text embeddings

Inferenceable also includes a simple UI which can be customised or deployed as is, pluggable authentication, CSP and rate limiter.

I'm working on adding more authentication strategies, including social logins, and creating additional examples.

Thanks for checking it out, and happy coding!
Exactly my point.

“that can be established without having a dedicated physical space for that”

… for you.
What's annoying in IDA Pro price system is that for every OS you need a separate license. Every other tool - Binary Ninja, JEB, etc - has just a license for particular edition and add-ons but it is valid for every operating system.
I fail to understand how this is related to WFH?
That happened while you were working from home, not because you were working from home.
The EU doesn't have the legal authority to legislate when it comes to national security matters - the member states themselves retain exclusive control.
You are missing the point I think. The problem with individuals in the initial list is they were presented as models. The point is they are not some forces of good as it was claimed they were (along Tech / SV culture). That you need to compare them to fossil fuel princes really highlights how low they have fallen.
It probably wouldn't work for in-ear setups. However, I'd you have over the ear headphones with good passive noise canceling (35db) then you would need less of the active canceling (65db) to make it quiet and safe.
So, probably epitome of Dunning-Kruger.
Who would they be telling? Board members don’t and shouldn’t discuss matters with employees. Please show me the case where employees were told in advance that the board was going to fire the CEO.
On the contrary, with that amount of power “bit of an asshole” is indistinguishable from “monster”.