skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I spent a couple of minutes looking over the link you provided. Here's my honest feedback.

- I wasn't able to immediately understand what the point of the application from your description (both here and on the site itself). If I can't understand it immediately, it's unlikely I'm going to use it. Eventually I was able to understand (as best I could, I'm still not sure) that it's for sending other people a link to your profile, so you can show them a list of other websites related to you (with a description).

- The audience would have to be users with: more than one link they want to send (otherwise they would just communicate their own link directly); relatively low tech skills (or else they might just build their own website with similar functionality that they have complete control of); and people who feel a repository of links and descriptions to send to other people would be beneficial. This seems to me a very specific audience that I'm not sure is large enough to merit solving a problem for (if your goal is a sustainable company).

- I'm not sure of the cost-benefit of your application to the end users. I'm not the audience of your application, but this doesn't strike me as something I would use if I was in your target audience.

- What's your end goal? To make money, as you're asking about pricing structures? Then it's unlikely a dollar or a pay-what-you-can model is going to get you far. Users won't directly financially benefit from your service, so I don't see users thinking "I should pay that application back for the benefit it provides".

- Personally, the website is visually unappealing, which detracts from my hypothetical willingness to use it. I don't like the straight black background, and the content doesn't flow well on my desktop browser.

I hope this was helpful to you.
Yes, around 2009: https://www.techpowerup.com/96967/dualbios-becomes-standard-...
That is certainly one of them. However if that was the case, the name would have simply shifted from Asperger’s to High Functioning Autism, which is not the case (neither in the diagnostic tools nor among neuro-diversity advocates).

The problematic beliefs I was referring to was the notion of high IQ. IQ is a very controversial term in psychology, and has a very problematic history. Even though it was initially conceived exactly for the purpose detecting individuals which may have learning disabilities, it has since grown into something which was integral to the eugenics movement. Today we know that IQ has some racial and class biases which we should probably avoid when creating taxonomies which are then used to describe people with disabilities.
I'm really curious to see how that translates to TypeScript.
Erm what? So silly!

>Long story short, since last year the AMD Energy sensor information has been limited to root due to the PLATYPUS security vulnerability. HWMON maintainer Guenter Roeck proposed slightly limiting and randomizing the sensor data so it couldn't be used for nefarious purposes but still accurate enough for genuine use-cases and no longer needing to be root-only access. However, AMD engineers didn't like that approach.

>With the hardware monitoring subsystem maintainer not wanting the information to be restricted to root-only and AMD not wanting the limiting/randomization approach, Guenter went ahead and removed the driver.

So... we're better off without having this system at all than we would be if it were limited to root OR if it were randomized? Sounds like silly kernel politicking to me. "You don't like my plan? Oh well, I guess I'll take the ball and go home, have fun losers!"
And who are you to slander a named person and publicly question his reputation, for selling his own business that he created to somebody else? Your behaviour is not proportional to what has happened. It is an icon utility.
Pop OS's keyboard experience is phenomenal as well. There's something incredibly intuitive about how easy it is to manage tiled windows + workspaces + accessing common apps with the keyboard shortcuts on popOS that I can't imagine working with anything else now.
> If my objection is not honored, I will cease using all Meta products indefinitely.

I don’t think that’s an efficient threat. Too easy to make and they know almost no one will follow through. Either don’t say anything or check your local laws. In the EU you can mention the GDPR, the Data Protection Authority in your country, and “remind them” the law has a thirty-day grace period to comply. Show your research and a willingness to follow through with something which has a change of affecting them.
Ask HN: Idea Validation:Notion Forms Need Your Feedback
Imagine creating stunning, functional forms without writing a single line of code. Now, imagine those form submissions flowing seamlessly into your Notion database.

Would you find this useful?

I'm exploring the possibility of developing a tool that does just that. Your thoughts, feedback, and interest would be invaluable!
The biggest thing I noticed comparing the two was that OpenAI's method really approached (and appears to have effectively mitigated) the dead latents problem with a clever weight initialization and an "auxiliary loss" which (I think) explicitly penalizes dead latents. The TopK activation function is the other main difference I spot between the two.

Now, on the flip side, the Anthropic effort goes much further than the OpenAI one in terms of actually doing something interesting with the outputs of all this. Feature steering and the feature UMAP are both extremely cool, and to my knowledge the OpenAI team stopped short of efforts like that in their paper.
I was out with the lads recently and got a bit tipsy.

I will admit that I did have a puff but I did not inhale.

Anyway, my mates are pranksters.

Its turns out they bought a blow-up doll that looked exactly like the old trouble indoors.

It did look a bit fake to me and they were trying to convnce me that it was actually her.

So I stuck a pin in it.

It soon whent flat and it wasnt the old trouble

How to spot a deep fake?

Stick a pin in it
For Privilege Esc to be relevant, this would require having execution on the device already, but somehow not on user account (since then they wouldn't need to escalate to access recall data).

If there was Priv Esc, then it doesn't matter how robust the security is because you make your way to root and you win regardless.
I wonder if there are people who disagree with you, because I can't think of why someone would've flagged your comment.
Humans in cities have also got used to the noise. Go from a quiet forest or rural area in the middle of nowhere to a city or residential area where you have cars, trains, lawn mowers, leaf blowers, air planes, loud barking dogs, etc. It's shockingly noisy. It's surprising that people don't want to do more about the noise pollution but it seems many just got used to it.
It's not security theater. It's protecting the security personnel from lawsuits, and gives them evidence if someone assaults them.
Do you have any examples you could share?
Researchers made batteries powered by tears for smart contact lenses
It's not even really a "may". My left-leaning friends see "the right" as idiotic boomers destroying the country through bigotry. My right-leaning family see "the left" as idiots and plants destroying the country by removing and disrespecting its values.

At least in my circles, the divide is almost perfectly one side fearing(/angry about) losing/changing what currently exists and the other side angry the other side tries to stop them from making changes.
Yeah in particular that second comment. Stay classy 4chan.
Use a giant spring! When you land, aim for the spring, and charge it for the next launch!
Having a partner (wife etc) which generates money and not just spends yours is preferred.

Spend less than you make. Lots of things are free. Don't let people dictate what you need to buy to show off.
With such contrast and all, I didn't even notice that "right to object" was a link til late after I took that screenshot. I don't even know if it links to the form page.

Also note that "Privacy Policy" has caps making it stand out a bit more, but not "right to object".

This is also a modal so the moment you open the app is probably a moment where one wants to do something else so is very prompt to dismiss without reading, and then it vanishes forever.
Probably https://wandows.com or https://fckgw.net

I also have a handful of some pronounceable 4-letter .org and .net domains
And when you host your own email, it will be on an email server, so we would still need email servers. Also, you'd suffer with delivery because gmail is aggressive about blocking people even if they have a domain.
The Vector people who develop Matrix run a centralized server with APNS client certificates (from Apple) that allow them to push notifications to every single Matrix iOS user when they receive messages. This centralized server is a notification proxy for all iOS users that use that client.

With federated systems, notifications are a big problem on iOS because the apps don't actually get to run in the background in the traditional sense. They can periodically "refresh", or they can be opened by a user, or they can be woken up by a notification. Notifications can only come from Apple, and can only come via Apple from the app's developer.

Even selfhosted Mattermost pushes notifications to users via the Mattermost organization's centralized APNS notification proxy. It's an annoying form of phone-home, and I think it may even leak message content to the publisher (because the notifications can contain message data).

If you self-host an XMPP server, you can't get realtime notifications of messages on iOS unless you have the app actively open and foregrounded so the app itself can maintain a connection to the server. The moment (or, actually, 15-20 seconds later) you lock your device, poof goes the connection.

XMPP is not end to end encrypted, and is a dying (and weird) protocol. If you're going to selfhost anything, Matrix (via dendrite or synapse or whatever the current state of the art is) is probably the correct answer.
It's at least not bad. And maybe even good. It might prevent some people from claiming things happened differently from how it was recorded.
Our models can handle diverse user inputs well and have high accuracy in our benchmark results. Feel free to check it out here: https://huggingface.co/NexaAIDev/Octopus-v2/blob/main/androi...

It can also handle high demand thanks to its lightweight architecture. During our test, our API has 100x more rate limiting than GPT-4o API
I'm shocked by this comment. Where is expensive enough that it will have steaks that it can't just write off, but isn't so nice that waiters with bodycams don't mess up the ambiance?
There is a common idea expressed by quotes like:

Oscar Wilde: "There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about."

PT Barnum: "There's no such thing as bad publicity"

And Will Lewis has done a masterful job here of demonstrating his understanding of that quote.

He actually allowed 2 negative stories to be published about him in his own paper, and now we have another "negative story" (wink wink) about he "almost" didn't allow those first 2 stories to go through.

Well played sir.
Authorize Payment results in the Hold. The diagram is representing a standard Auth + Capture credit card flow.

Capture contains the final transaction amount and can either be higher or lower than the Authorized amount.

The odd thing is the Trip Service shouldn't know anything about the Issuer. That's the Payment Service's reason to exist (so Trip Service doesn't need to know about different payment methods). That the Trip Service knows how to talk to Visa (and Amex, and MasterCard, and Discover, and Google, and Apple) about Auth'ing a card, but doesn't know how to Capture the payment is the strange part.

My expectation is that the diagram is incorrect, and the TripService talks to the PaymentService to Auth the card.
Based on my experience with it a couple months ago when they gave everyone a 1-month free trial of it, Tesla is close in that it handles 95% of situations perfectly. But it's still incredibly far away because that last 5% is going to take many more years.

There were some parts that genuinely surprised me in how good it was. For example, I drove through a construction zone where there were cones on the ground diverting cars out of the painted lines on the road, and FSD followed the cones and drove over the lines without complaint. It handled my neighborhood road that is kind of narrow and has cars parked on both curbs while going around turns flawlessly.

That said, when making turns without a traffic light, it's SUPER cautious, enough to absolutely infuriate anybody driving behind you. And it STILL struggles sometimes when one lane turns into two. It will ride the middle until it's basically driving on top of the line, then SWERVE into one of the lanes.
Maybe that knowledge is unlocked when hitting 33°.
A guiding principle for the world's media should be this: do not hire anyone who was in a senior position at any UK-based Murdoch newspaper*, from the early 80s to the late 2000s.

Unfortunately too many of these profoundly corrupted people have found their way into the US media after a spell laundering their reputations by working as media advisers or television media commentators or writers or whatever.

Phone-hacking is barely even the start of it. The Daniel Morgan case is so, so, so much worse. These people toxify the print media landscape in the UK and (as bad and as ridiculously partisan as US media has lately become) you should keep them away.

They are bad people. It's just that simple. The News Of The World in particular was so malign the only fix was to shut it down, and shutting it down was also probably expedient as it meant they weren't a going concern when the Daniel Morgan case was reviewed again. It was poison.

* and verify the hell out of people who worked for the Daily Mail or Daily Mirror -- like, make them do a deposition to your in-house lawyers. This shit spread somewhat into the more traditionally conservative right-wing tabloids and into the left-wing tabloids too.
Would it be legal to just “clone” Photoshop or Lightroom as a FOSS project?

I mean create a nearly exact clone. Everything down to the layout, tools, menus, options, etc.

Who would Adobe sue? Could they make it illegal to distribute?
The last conditional surrender before atom bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, that was the only condition. There were previous conditional surrenders. They wanted to drop those bombs though.
Boeing 737 flight from UK was 'seconds from disaster after software glitch'
At room temperatures, the +32 is significant, at cooking temperatures, who's oven is even accurate to 16/32 degrees? It depends on if knowing the "right" answer is more important than knowing an answer that will get you to what you want e.g., tasty muffins rather than charcoal briquettes :)
Title is incorrect: it's σ not Σ.
Statistical patterns in text tokens have nothing to do with reasoning. They lack such a property to learn in the first place. This would be more obvious, I guess, if the tokens were in an alien language. Consider a translation to 1,000 different alien languages of any given novel.. there is no distributional property they would share.

Statistical AI is just a way of sampling from a historical dataset with a similarity metric. It only works to answer questions if you're sampling from a (Q, A) database in the same language the user already understands. The question was answered by a reasoner, it is now answered by a system which replays answers.
What are the power requirements for the build? Could it be run off one or more 18650’s?
KallistiOS: Homebrew SDK/pseudo-operating system for the Sega Dreamcast
It's your job as a potential student to determine what kind of education is the right choice for you. Especially if you will be paying for it. And it's the job of guidance counsellors (or whatever you have in previous schools) to help you make an informed choice.

Research universities have theoretically oriented curricula, because that's what they are good at teaching. They also operate from the principle that universities are places of learning, not places of teaching. The curriculum is just the bare minimum, and students are expected to learn more on their own, according to their interests. For some people, this is exactly the right kind of learning environment. Others may prefer educational institutions that are more active in guiding them towards the right path.
I’m a little confused as to what “Index” refers to here. Is it a data structure providing key lookup, or is it a single entry within one of these structures?
Yup. I recently read a fascinating article about Apple selling a Mac emulator (similar in usage to the open source Basilisk and SheepShaver emulators) for Solaris back in the mid-1990s. There actually was a market for Unix workstation users who needed access to proprietary software packages that only ran on Windows or Mac OS. Even though Unix ran circles around DOS-based Windows and the classic Mac in terms of stability and power, Unix users still needed to be able to collaborate with their Windows- and Mac-using colleagues.

Come to think of it, this also reminds me of why certain Lisp machine vendors such as Texas Instruments and Symbolics made Lisp machine expansion cards for Macs: this provided Lisp machine users the opportunity to use desktop software tools without having to buy two physically separate computers, a very expensive purchase in the early 1990s. (While I’m on the topic, even Apple shipped some Mac models with expansion cards that had x86 chips for the purpose of running DOS and Windows).
That would save on shipping.
> lists every shortcut except skip/prev

That you know of
I just released a new version of my (primarily) code gen tool, that aims at that productivity aspect you bring up.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40609939

I initially created hof so that I could have a source of truth for my data model design, and then have a one-line command to update all the files across a full-stack application. Definitely have learned some things about where/when code gen is pro/con

https://docs.hofstadter.io/getting-started/code-generation/
OK, so I can’t access that for unless I either:

- give consent for 3rd party tracking

- pay €10

Regarding their language, yeah, this is just a scare tactic. Remember how 95% of Facebook users on iOS opted out from tracking after the iOS 14.5 update?
Right. It’s just now that’s a goal, not something to avoid.
Better to use one of the 4chan archives, it'll display every reply made to the thread until it 404's instead of a one-time snapshot

https://desuarchive.org/g/thread/100843783
Einsum Is Easy and Useful
Don't feel bad. It's not for everyone.
That would require the device to be constantly recording (or even streaming). Most body cams don't work on that principle - they write to a buffer and don't save the recording until you've hit the button. Once you hit the button, it records.
Other lessons one can take from this:

* Never buy an HP.

* For personal use, one should also treat computers as cattle, not pets. Always automatically backup to at least 2 different locations.
Nothing wrong with that. But the (toplevel) comments should still reflect the article. Otherwise it can be quite annoying for people who do read the article.
Thanks. I should definitely get around to adding a confirmation for skip.

The double letter problem is less clear. I've made that same mistake myself, but the the fix of using the other identical letter only works unambiguously when the other letter is unassigned. There will be an inconsistency when double-tapping a letter when its duplicate is already assigned. Might still be a worthwhile tradeoff, but not a slam dunk.

My intended rule was to not include anything used only as part of some well known phrase but never standalone. So yeah, "haves" probably should not have made the cut, even if I do think it's a word :)

Re: offensive words formed randomly from the letters, I'm not too worried about it. The letters are already sorted alphabetically within each group, which limits the options a lot. (I guess it's just "ass" and "bint".)
> Other than taking the physical document, what is there to revoke? The state unilaterally declares Bob Smith's name is no longer Bob Smith? The state declares that one of Bob Smith's names is no longer #12345678?

The state revoking the statement "license #12345678 is a valid credential for Bob Smith".

> I think your point is that physical IDs could be augmented with an online digital revocation method - every issued ID could have a serial number, for which there could be an online database to look up whether that specific issued credential has been reported lost or stolen.

Yes, that's exactly what some ID-issuing entities already do! That's why e.g. US Department of State strongly advises against traveling with a passport previously reported lost or stolen [1].

I don't think this is commonly available to non-governmental ID-validating entities such as banks in the US, but it arguably ought to be.

You raise a very good point on banks potentially attempting to shift liability to customers for any resulting fraud – that's something that would have to be legally clarified before such a system is made available widely.

That, and the fact that banks would still not want to miss out on the significant volume of online account openings, which would actually require a digitally-verifiable credential (the "photo of ID" pattern is truly absurd), are probably the primary reasons for why this does not exist yet in the US (with a healthy dose of historical distrust in government institutions and some immigration-related state vs. federal disputes sprinkled on top).

[1] https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-tra...
Such approach I see more and more often. Maybe they test it only on HiDPI screens?
Eh, sure but it's not the same person. There are far more people who can "do cloud" than those who genuinely understand distributed systems well enough to build and operate a homegrown data infrastructure.
Indeed

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Density_altitude
A major vendor did something similar to us about a decade ago. Brand new notebooks bricked after the vendor's tech support directed us to install a "required" system update. Vendor claimed that they we're not liable for the damage and pointed to their End User Agreement and Warranty policy. Turns out they had clauses that stated that the vendor was not responsible for damage to devices caused by firmware or BIOS updates. We would later learn that the required system update included a BIOS update responsible for the damage. Its been over a decade since we've even considered a purchase from them again.
on a tangent, I was living about 15min SW of DFW airport when 9/11 happened. When the FAA grounded all air traffic i remember going outside and thinking how strange it was not hearing planes in the sky. I had become acclimated to all the air traffic and when there was none it was pretty eery.