skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not when range is a concern -- efficiency directly speaks to range, and it's towing range which is the primary weakness of EV trucks. If you just wanted to haul heavy loads in the bed, I wouldn't necessarily think that an F-150 Lightning or Cyber Truck are all that inferior. (just too expensive)
The assertion this thread is talking about is, "Europe and America made sure USSR won that war". How many casualties Europe and America took in the course of doing so is a separate question. The US and Britain had competent leaders and an advantageous strategic position, so they were able to make sure the USSR won the war at a cost of relatively few US and British casualties.
Ha! I had no idea what parent meant with 'Digital', thanks for clearing things up :)
US Navy (and certainly others) kill many dolphins, whales and other sea life with their high powered sonar.

US also has high powered ultra low frequency radio (ELF) for communication to subs and that's got to be insane to wildlife.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Sanguine
Precision-guided treatment in high-risk pediatric cancers
All major nations interfere with each other’s elections and/or politics and political stability. That said, the narratives around election interference are political rather than objective.

> last decade

well over a century..

The thing is that it’s a Constant. It’s not a new or surprising thing like fake news presents it as.
One possibility is that mapping images to a token embedding consumes ~170x more compute+space than mapping a token id.

Another possibility is that OpenAI is mapping each image to ~170 vectors in an embedding space that is shared with token IDs. If that's the case, the architecture of the image-to-fixed-number-of-tokens model has not been disclosed. It could be a standard CNN, a ViT-like model, an autoencoder, a model that routes a variable number of vectors with RGB data to a fixed number of vectors, or something else that has not yet been ublished. The whole thing is likely trained end-to-end.
200 Years of US Stock Market Concentration
If they change the terms and conditions surely you're entitled to cancel your plan without a fee?
> sphere of pure compute layers

reminds me of an alastair reynolds novel...

anyway, just daydreaming with this, but I wonder if that would be feasible if every layer had fluid channels baked in? maybe oriented so convection does most of the work and submerged in subzero fluid?

would have to use a transparent chamber and really complicated looking connections ofc. need to maximize that cool factor
You are then in the correct headspace to experience it.
You'd obliterate your culture and deprive your children of an ethnic homeland... just to avoid making prudent updates to the welfare state?

The distain you people have for culture would make a Conoco executive blush.
Funny enough, Simon Willison is the op of this comment thread lol.
Zuck is surely buying up the domain, and I’m sure those negotiations helped instigate this acquihire. Seems they didn’t have many customers anyway.
The Pan Am brand has passed through at least one or two low-cost regional airlines.
Hah, and I thought ‘forced natalism’ was the controversial one!

Or, the more subtle approach - inflation. Hmm, wait a minute….
The diceware method is supposed to generate totally random words, so it should fundamentally be unpredictable unless there's a flaw in the source of randomness.
I was wondering the same thing. In 2020, I had an HP1606N printer. It died. I had so many problems with an HP2650 that I specifically set out to buy a non-HP printer, leaving myself a mental note to avoid HP just as I avoid Canon.
(2019)

No wonder it sounded familiar.
yes, Oops!
The title of this piece recommends cancelling Adobe. If anybody has, what are they cancelling to? Our organization uses their audio tools among other things, and they're used to the polish and convenience they get from Adobe products.
The PCI AER (advanced error reporting) can detect issues quite well & report them. The author mentiona that they sort of expected problems, but no, AER hasn't reported any.

Links have to be very smart & capable of self training in modern PCIe to perform at the speeds they do: they have link equalization. So there's incredible diagnostics builtin.

As for active cables, Marvell just announced Alpine P, which is a PCIe6 retimer that capable of working in active electrical cables (and also active optical cables!). I don't know if they buffer data or not - if so it would be a small amount of data I'd expect - but they do receive & retransmit. https://www.servethehome.com/marvell-extending-pcie-gen6-rea...
Franklin was religious and believed man was created by God and had an “immortal soul,” and that God created morality as well. https://www.americanheritage.com/benjamin-franklin-his-relig... (“I believe in one God, Creator of the Universe. That he governs it by his Providence. That he ought to be worshipped. That the most acceptable Service we render to him is doing good to his other Children. That the soul of Man is immortal, and will be treated with Justice in another Life respecting its Conduct in this.”). It follows from that thinking that there are limits on what the government can do to a God-created individual. God’s law trumps man’s law.

But what’s the argument that doesn’t resort to the supernatural? There’s a logical, utilitarian basis for saying that governments are created by societies to effectuate the popular will. There’s no God-favored king or clergy, and biology doesn’t anoint some humans to rule over others, as with say bees, so the popular will should be carried out. Insofar as the people have committed to things like constitutions and laws, of course, that can provide a principled basis for limiting what the government can do to individuals.

But OP was talking about some “principle of full bodily autonomy” that apparently transcends any specific constitution or law. Where does that come from? If the people don’t believe in any notion of “bodily autonomy”—or impose particular limits on that concept—what higher law can possibly override that?
Let me try and articulate it.

The person Im responding to was gatekeeping. I responded by sarcastically doing the same to an extreme degree. A lot of people Will have agreed with the person i'm responding to. "Oh yeah of course You should understand these things, the things that I already understand", genuinely not realizing that there's no basis for that. When they reae my response they realize what they were doing, and are less feeling embarrassed for their senseless (and pretentious!) gatekeeping.
There might also an effect on fish spawning if the temperature is higher, some fish may not return to spawn until the water is cool enough or they have lower chances of survival if they hatch early due to increased temperatures. That is, assuming the remaining water flow allows for passage of fish runs.
Ok ...give me the pill...
According to ChatGPT, a Starship has 1000 cubic meters internal volume, and weighs 120 tons empty, which my manual math says is a density of 0.12, which means it should easily float in the ocean.
We also have other things at play. If humanity is going to disappear then there is nothing for the markets to do. The money is only worth something if there are places to spend it and people to spend it on.

So for the markets the best move is to ignore any pending world altering crisis as in the chance the crisis does. It happen or affect the market as much then the best move would have been to capitalize on the movement created by the crisis.

Making moves in the market now creates a very real crisis for a potential one. If everything claimant alarmist or even the more mild climate concerned happens it’s not clear that it would affect the market as a whole.

On top of this climate moves slow. In such any effect it could have on the market will also be slow allowing for it to adjust. Some losses here will turn into wins else where. Think about all the big companies that are no longer on the market because tech changed the world in ways that were arguably just as big as anything we can think of with climate except some big extreme life is all dead event, which in that case see the top paragraph.
The SpaceX drone ships are named after spacecraft from The Culture series by Iain Bank. The Culture is very much a socialist post-scarcity civilization where intelligent machines do all the work and most people apparently just party or do passion projects.

Like Star Trek, most of the action occurs where this civilization comes in contact with its barbaric neighbors. Unlike Star Trek, The Culture is very keen on interventionism and many of its characters volunteer for these dangerous foreign assignments because of their ennui/restlessness with their utopian society.

Musk's private wealth management firm, Excession LLC, is also based on the series.
Very annoyingly missing from article: Any sense of the physical situation, in either mechanical or materials engineering terms.

...especially since this seems like the kinda situation where any decent Cosmonaut would just pull out a roll of Cosmos-grade duck tape and fix the problem in 5 minutes. Or 15 minutes if it was really serious. And maybe he'd need to use a couple hose clamps too.
Part of my (and everyone's) job is to engage in constructive criticism. Companies that discourage this are to be completely avoided as an employee, customer, or investor.
At least in the USA it seems you need permission for derivative works regardless of your intent in making them:

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/derivative_work
I use popos based on Ubuntu.

Pros:
- tiling support
- workspaces
- all Ubuntu apps
I see many people mentioning other alternatives to Bartender as well, so I'll point out again that if you already have a subscription to Parallels, their companion toolbox app (a suite of utilities) includes a similar app
I would just note here that Israel being a safe space after Holocaust is not in line with history. I am not denying that it had some aspects of being a safe space, but the project Israel started much before Holocaust, and Balfour declaration predates Holocaust by decades.

Again, I agree that there can be an argument that Holocaust was a culminating event of the antisemitism in Europe. But i never felt that the antisemitism in the west makes Israel a safe space, is not very congruent one when the both West and Israel touts a shared set of Western values. It is even more surprising since the current conservatives call Western values as Judeo Christian.
I would make it clear that people feeling being alienated even in presence of such values is understandable. But the events of establishing Israel, and the continued invasions of neighbouring countries, and the sheer atrocities committed in the process makes no sense to me. Not to say the constant attempts to portray people who have been living there as usurpers, harbouring Zionist Terrorists, are not the actions of some who seeks a safe space.
I am instantly skeptical of any article that boils down to, "here is one study that may point in one direction but is far from the final world on the matter." The comments are filled with anecdata that reeks of confirmation bias.

In other news, I have a big head and as a kid my older sister would bully me and call me "King Tut." She would also mock me by pointing out my long eyelashes and say, "You know, in ancient Egypt, long eyelashes were a sign of beauty in men." She was 10 or 11? Anyway, we're close now. I just wanted to share what bullying is like in an extremely dorky family.
It's for making game sounds. Fairlight looks like it could work though, thanks!
Great article. Perhaps some part of this magic number simply factors in the amount of compute necessary to run the image through the CNN (proportional to compute use per token in the LM).
This one made me lose a few strands of hair years ago.
She sounds like a hoot!
the claim is who is doing "nothing".

Working, saving, and buying a house is doing a lot more than doing nothing and expecting something
Challenges of RAG in the enterprise
The fundamental idea at work here is "If I can't be fixed, then I can fix everyone else to be like me, thereby making what I am be considered "fixed"" or "If I can't be fixed, I need to change the definition of working"

It's pervasive and annoying.
On the other hand, though, it reminds me of the song “Particle Man.”
Do you know of any guides or tutorials to doing this? I tried using the MiniCPM model for this task, but it just OCRed a tiny bit of information then told me that it couldn't extract the rest.
> Both Vulkan and Metal support that. But, of course, Apple does it differently.

Metal is older than Vulkan. So really, Vulkan does it differently.
Even worse, Reddit /politics and /news. Extremely far left anti-American energy.
also looks like that case would be starved for air at the best of times. I wonder how much of this effort could have avoided if they had simply ordered a case with better airflow off Amazon and returned it if testing didn't show an improvement.
> Cloud meant any team could just take out their company card and sign up

> Cloud isn't the cure, you're right, but it forced a lot of change.

That's the thing - there are plenty of organizations that operate solely in the cloud but do not give their teams the authority/ability to spend without prior approval. And there are plenty of organizations that have no cloud presence that allow their teams the discretion to spend money when spending money is the right answer.

For a lot of companies, the move to the cloud was a super large benefit. I'm just arguing that the real benefit to those organizations was a side effect and that many organizations probably still don't realize this.
I think Humane's problems aren't actually reflective of the state of the market as much as reflective of how bad of a company they are.
A Golang Zero Setup Required SRT and RTMP to WebRTC Bridge
OpenAI to buy electricity from CEO Sam Altman's nuclear fusion side hustle
If there's any risk of this happening, it's probably because someone imported AGPL code into the codebase, outside of //third_party, after removing the copyright notice / license. (We have an allowlist of acceptable third-party licenses; I would not expect it to include copyleft licenses like AGPL.)

We nominally have controls against this sort of thing, but if it's only weakly-enforced policy, then unfortunately it's easy enough to bypass.
Capture One is head and shoulders above Lightroom.

But then so is its price, and it's a subscription model or a perpetual-and-no-updates model, which is an uncomfortable choice.

I like DxO PhotoLab a lot -- it's my preferred tool because I find its raw conversions to be much more useful if you're trying to work with cameras of multiple ages and manufacturers -- but it lacks some of the library management that a lot of people like or need (stock shooters, journalists).

Library management is not really an issue for me, and PhotoLab works well. Plus the simulations in FilmPack are, IMO, the best in the business for stills.
Named groups are awesome.

I feel like the commented regular expression is actually harder to parse because of all the extra noise.

Maybe a good comment in the programming language’s native commenting syntax would be almost as effective? Even though comments often end up out of date, a good code review process for changes should include, “Did we update this comment to match the change to this RegEx?”

I also like to leave a commented link to RegExr with a direct URL to the regular expression in the playground so anyone can get a good, interactive breakdown, too. I know it could eventually experience bit rot, but as long as it exists it’s a great tool for explaining and exploring a regular expression’s syntax.
Natural female hormones are only high a few days a month, yes. And we're so used to it, we get prepared and tell our partners we'll cry and be angry for no reason, and get ice-cream and chocolate in the house and maybe even take time of work if lucky enough. But it's not for very long, and there is a theory that you only get sad and angry if you have something sad or angry to be about, which I partially agree with. But the physical low is real, regardless of what emotions are going on.
Social security is going to go bankrupt, while cash savings get inflated away due to monetisation of the debt. So these expectations of government funded retirement may disappear quite quickly.
It's not for you or Adobe to assume the right to use other people's property without explicit permission. Adobe forces users to give it a blanket permission and profit from the properties that aren't even theirs. We might dispense with the rule of law at this point.
During covid, we still had to have a townsite cleanup event to pick up the year's trash. We blame tourists for not having respect but the locals are often just as bad. There's both respectful and disrespectful folks in both groups...
You must be popular at chess clubs, bingo nights, poker tables, etc..
Very ambiguous wording which is probably put there on purpose. But model training for your company is a fair and useful feature.

I would involve a lawyer to ask Salesforce to put what the rep said in writing and in a legal binding way.
Thanks for your feedback. To answer your questions:

3. Making the source available would technically be possible, but I would have to consult with a lawyer for that first on how such a thing would be implemented. But I can definitely see this being a feature for the enterprise plan if the customer is interested in it.

4. XPipe uses JavaFX as the GUI framework. It might not be the most fancy and modern solution out there but gets the job done. It is still maintained, but that concerns mainly bug and security fixes. In terms of new features there isn't that much happening but that's not that bad as the desktop hasn't changed a lot over the last decade. There might be more modern solutions out there like Jetbrains Compose, but the advantage of JavaFX is that it is very stable and mature. There's also a good ecosystem of libraries for it.

5. In terms of license enforcement, it's pretty lenient. You only have to validate the license after at most 7 days, so if you are offline for a period of time it will work fine. If you are working on a fully offline system, there is also the possibility to request an offline license that will not require any internet connectivity. See https://xpipe.io/pricing#faq for that.

6. I try to do my best shipping a stable product. I think most developers would probably want to do that, but in practice it's usually investors or management pushing down from above to get features out quicker. I guess I'm in the fortunate position right now being able to choose my own development pace.
>Then when people from the south start mass-migrating maybe things will change

It won't be people from the South, it'll be people from the Southwest and California mass-migrating after they run out of water.

>And why water intensive manufacturing is locating in places like Texas

Do you think Texas is all desert? Huge swaths of Texas the size of other states get over 50 inches of rain a year. Plentiful high flow rivers all around make it a perfect place for water intensive manufacturing.
What part of neotechnofeudalism don't you get ?
Pictures like this make me think of all the different types of empire that have existed over the millennia. For example, you couldn't make a map like this of the Golden Horde because nomadic societies aren't nearly as road-obsessed as sedentary ones (see: ours).

People are too obsessed with comparing every other empire to Rome. I remember going to a museum with my friend who is an archaeologist and there was a fantastic exhibit on the Incan Empire. I was really enjoying it, but he was frustrated by how much of it was devoted to arguing that the Incan Empire was as cool as the Roman Empire on the latter's terms. "I don't want to hear about how the Inca were similar to the Romans. I want to hear about how they were different." That really stuck with me.
100 years ago the US had ~76m inhabitants - a fifth of what we have today - plus horses and buggies were used broadly throughout the country. The streets in our older cities weren't born from nothing but aether when cars were invented.
It think it was an orca, I saw this yesterday also. We're all curious what it's trying to communicate, but I like the idea of it repeating back to us what is a very annoying sound to them.
Homey just made up bartering as the norm in history. Had some good ideas but also some pretty dumb and fantastical claims that lead to some very misguided ideas as well. Dude was just clueless on money and credit.
Scanning images is quite the problem in the presence of compression (and now interpolation) https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-23588202 .
I like how formatters took everyone’s opinions about formatting and dismissed them as invalid. Hopefully LLMs can do the same for names.
So much for preservation, the classic Delta Force games are getting delisted
What's compiling C++? Having faster compilers available is nice, but comparing same llvm version would be interesting
Indeed. I used to work in a supermarket and we used those gloves. It just meant that the hands got really sweaty and nasty before the gloves inevitably ripped and put your manky hands in contact with the product anyway. By the end of my tenure I just washed my hands before each task.
Stage Manager is confusing as hell. It was designed for iPads in an attempt to give them some semblance of window management but even there it makes no sense. They tried to reinvent window management to be more "simple" but in doing so they made something WAY more complicated to the point where even computer-savvy folks can't figure out how to do basic tasks.

https://youtu.be/sFJuAjyWOc4?t=500
Everything Apple Plans to Show at Its AI-Focused WWDC Event
There’s a very big difference between ultra realistic PBR graphics and running games at 60 FPS at 1080p.
You can. Open the folder inside Explorer and use the ellipsis menu on the toolbar, there's an option to pin.
> Truthfully, I had been hoping to piggyback off one of those upcoming projects (which is focused more on public key discovery for SAML- and OAuth-like protocols) to build the Federated PKI piece for E2EE for the Fediverse.

What project/spec is this?
Not the year for it
If you want to keep using emacs, there is the possibility to launch any custom editor in xpipe via a command. You could use emacs as your primary editor with it.
Show HN: I used AI to create straight forward actions from customer feedbacks
Hey HN,

I'm Soheil, 21, from Germanys most delightful city, Hamburg, (let's meet if you are in town)

I've finaly found the courage to finish one of my projects. Trying to close the execution gap.
It's called Feed Monky and it lets you understand your users in matters of seconds.

How it works:

- Collect feedback from users by embedding the feedback button on your site.

- Every day on 12am the feedbacks get sent to OpenAI, which summarizes them.

- You get to see on the dashboard how many people requested a certain feature, no matter how they phrased the feedback.

This way you won't need to read through tens or hundreds of feedbacks and trying to keep track of them. You will see right away which feature is most requested at the moment.

The tech stack:

- Nuxt.js for the frontend and backend
- Supabase for database and auth
- Vercel for hosting
- OpenAI for summarization tasks
- Tailwind for ... you know

I would love to have your feedback on it. If you wanna try it out use the code: 1HUNDRED

Thank you!
Thanks, it renders a bounding box around each word that is recognized, you can then click on the box to fill it. It's very accurate if you give it an image with visible structured text.
Avoid the copilot pause
This is still not something you can take for granted, even on a mid to high range desktop motherboard. Flashback is still something you must pay extra for, and a secondary BIOS is the same. Laptops are even further behind!
TIL typical human = experienced thru hiker. Looking forward to seeing your mom out on the PCT this summer