skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where is carplay documented. Before you answer check the license to be sure you can use it.

i agree screens won't exist at any price in 10 years. Hope youre lasts.
"For a wild animal, the default state is health."

what
This started out interesting then went off the rails into an ad for paleo diet nonsense.
To my thinking, a documentary that competently critiques folks on "both sides" of the argument would be an interesting strategy to try. As a conspiracy theorist myself, I think my idiot brethren might be able to open their minds a bit and be more reasonable for a change under those circumstances.

Thoughts?
Does decrease in intelligibility correlate with the instance count of concert seats in front of the loud speakers back in the oughts?
I canceled my Adobe Premiere Pro subscription a while back, not because of AI terms but because other dark patterns in how they bill gave me a bad taste. I switched to DaVinci Resolve, which has a pretty capable free version. (I haven't used it extensively enough to comment on whether I will miss Premiere in the long run)
> For a wild animal, the default state is health. In normal times, wild animals are an appropriate weight. In the wild, animals don’t become obese. They don’t become depressed or suicidal. They don’t exhibit behavioral disorders. Animals inhabiting their evolved, ancestral environment are healthy — by default.

Excluding the ones that are rapidly killed I guess
I'm a happy screen user. But tbh, the main benefit (to me) is default ctrl-a key binding, while tmux would require a config (which I actually think is great, that tmux politely doesn't conflict by default).

Not sure why I'd want to switch.
I don't know about "regularly" when they're citing one person who did most of these retrofits - that sounds like it's not happening very often at all, my uncle used to do GA maintenance in (the state of) Georgia, and never saw this as a Cessna mod.

But I'll concede that article makes it clear this is a real thing non-crazy people do which I was not aware of.
default state is dying before reproductive age
The thing with art is, everyone is entitled to an interpretation.

The statement that kicked this off was not a statement of interpretation, but a statement of fact: "Asimov wrote the three laws as a parody". This is a statement that has a true or false answer. You are free to interpret the story as parody and to try to find evidence in the text and use that to argue your point, and that is a perfectly valid way to interpret the stories, but tells you nothing on Asimovs initial intentions.

If you are going to say "The artist intended X when creating this work" then you're going to need evidence beyond the work. Just like there is no one right way interpret a work of art, you cannot use a work of art in isolation to 'prove' artist intent.
Demystifying INP
Agreed, but I don't think there'd be any reason to encrypt the database
Computational Geometry has a technique for avoiding all of the complex cases where point are colinear, coplanar, cocircular, etc.. I’ve forgotten the techniques’ name, but coordinates are integers plus an epsilon term. As the epsilon goes to zero, you get the original statement of the problem.

The epsilon terms are used for breaking ties. If you are deciding if a point is to the right or left of a line, you can use the factors on epsilon terms to decide. If the limit of the point for epsilon close to but greater than 0 is right or left, you use that answer.

You can use multiple epsilon terms, one for each dimension and claim that the x-dimension approaches zero faster than the y or z-dimension, etc. It makes it all work as integer linear algebra with simple greater than or less than on scalar result.
How to Use AI to Create Role-Playing Scenarios for Students
Please stop lossy compression.
It's not surprising when a linux distribution was taken over by a capitalistic firm, it decided to forgo good values, and instead prioritized profits over everything else.

> I really don't know how to fix this problem

Stop using software made by companies that do bad things. Improve the software that doesn't.
Wealthy Canadians investing more in government-backed venture capital funds
Sand grit on a rotated stick of wood. Still done today in lapidary circles.
YouTube is unusable without Premium or an ad blocker. I can't imagine that they have many users that doesn't have either.

If YouTube have an issue with adblockers, then that is a problem they brought upon themselves.
Davinci Resolve is super powerful, even in its free version. Every project I have learned something new that it can do. Highly recommend.
My theory is that open-source projects are a reflection of the language and all languages have the same flaw. Languages make it impossible to create simple objects with simple logic that can then evolve to more complex ability without modifying the simple object.

This results in new contributors being overwhelmed with the complexity of the classes and totally pushing aside the prior work in favor of starting at the basic level.

The module systems of common languages (like C# and Rust) tend to represent a "bag" of structs and traits, whereas a more advanced "evolutionary" language would represent source files or modules in a hierarchy of simple to advanced behavior.
Who pays when the payload disintegrates?
> if you can build enough copies of a rocket cheap enough, maybe disintegrating a bunch of them isn't a showstopper

The problem with that idea is that you won't be legally allowed to launch again until you root cause and fix the failure, which can take months (or years if you're Blue Origin). Also, your insurance rates tend to go up a lot when your rockets blow up regularly, which tends to push customers away.

In practice it doesn't work.

Notes: Astra said they were going to pursue this strategy. It was not well received by potential customers and they basically had to walk it back.
Wells Fargo Says It Fired Workers Who Used 'Mouse Jigglers' to Fake Work
I switched a long time ago. I use Affinity Photo and Corel PaintShop Pro. Only features I feel I'm missing out on are the generative ai features in latest Photoshop versions.
Adobe only supports Windows/Mac and they want a subscription fee license, so they can shove their software.

Illustrator (used since 1990s) -> Inkscape, Krita

Photoshop (used since v3.0) -> Gimp, imagemagick, rembg

If I were doing loads of design work I would still prefer Adobe. However, I can use the above with a Wacom tablet on Linux and feel very productive. Linux largely allows scripting so I open Gimp a lot less then I used to use Photoshop, eg. due to imagemagick convert/mogrify, rembg, etc. Haven't used PS in a decade maybe. Haven't used Illustrator in a year or more. Hope that helps.
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Location: New York

Remote: Yes or hybrid

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Technologies:

Product: Product Management, Stakeholder Management, Building Consensus, Team Alignment, Cross-functional collaboration, Product Strategy, Product Development, Market Analysis, Product Discovery, AI/ML, User Research, Go-To-Market, Product Strategy, Figma, A/B Testing, Agile, Scrum

Technical Languages/Tools: Python, Shell Scripting, C, SQL, Jenkins, MongoDB, Docker, Terraform, Ansible, AWS,

OpenStack, API Testing

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1VKI7w5uoWNQjGqRB8heudHG7...

Email: brixiaproductconsulting@gmail.com
For personal use, cracked Adobe products.

I myself have switched from Illustrator to Affinity Designer several years ago, but Photoshop is somehow irreplaceable for me ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I'm not saying the article is worthless, but it's got a stench of "businessman's succcess qualifies him as an expert on everything"

And I'm on board with "you are what you eat"

I'm curious about carbs/sugar though. My mental state plummets if I eat too much. Or do I eat carbs because my mental state has already plummeted, as they're easy and rewarding...? And closer? (I have a convenience store opposite my house)
Seconded. The whole affinity suite is really nice and feels pretty comfy.

It is also reasonably priced and no subscription.
Off the top of my head, I'd count Asimov's Foundation, Crichton's The Andromeda Strain, Niven's Ringworld, Gibson's Neuromancer, Bear's Darwin's Radio, and Stephenson's Snow Crash.
Default configuration for SIP used to be 20ms, the rationale behind it was actually sourced in the fact that most SIP was done on LANs and inter-campus WAN which had generally high bitrate connectivity and low latency. The lower the packet time window the sooner the recipient could "hear" your voice, and if there were to be packet loss, there would be less of an impact if that packet were dropped - you'd only lose 20ms of audio vs 100ms. The same applies for high bitrate but high latency (3g for example) connectivity - you want to take advantage of the bandwidth to mitigate some of the network level latency that would impact the audio delay - being "wasteful" to ensure lower latency and higher packet loss tolerance.

Pointedly - if you had a 75ms of one-way latency (150ms RTT) between two parties, and you used a 150ms audio segment length (ptime) you'd be getting close to the 250ms generally accepted max audio delay for smooth two-way communication. the recipient is hearing your first millisecond of audio 226ms later at best. If any packet does get lost, the recipient would lose 150ms of your message vs 20ms.

Modern voice apps and voip use dynamic ptime (usually via "maxptime" which specifies the highest/worst case) in their protocol for this reason - it allows the clients to optimize for all combinations of high/low bandwidth, high/low latency and high/low packet loss in realtime - as network conditions can often change during the course of a call especially while driving around or roaming between wifi and cellular.
It’s also for some reason not the right animal. The link on the picture should have been showing this guy: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11839659/amp/Uncle-...
Considering how you mangled the name of the OS, I have a hard believing you're remotely familiar with the internals of Fuchsia.
The settings in question are locked down, and I don't have the ability to change them... I've had similar experiences with prior macs. In any case the hardware jiggler works. I shut it off when I am away/done... mostly just a "keep alive" method without having to install software.

It could be the display device through the thunderbolt dock I'm using...
I wasn't an Adobe user before but I started learning video editing and DaVinci Resolve has been great. It's free for my needs, and the paid version is a reasonable one time cost and not a subscription.

It's not even a matter of settling for an alternative because of Adobe, from the advice I've seen Resolve is what you'd go with today anyway.
CHIMPANZEE THAT
Can't we have an audio codec that first sends a model of the particular voice, and then starts to send bits corresponding to the actual speech?
Stripe-powered Anime Vending Machine [video]
> For a wild animal, the default state is health. In normal times, wild animals are an appropriate weight. In the wild, animals don’t become obese. They don’t become depressed or suicidal. They don’t exhibit behavioral disorders. Animals inhabiting their evolved, ancestral environment are healthy — by default.

I disagree, animals starve if there are too many due to overpopulation and will get fat if they find an easy source of food. They often die from infections, collect tons of diseases, have many parasites.

It's easy to see animals be sad and mourn the loss of a pack member or child in certain species.
Left Adobe long ago. I Use Gimp instead of Photoshop.

Fair thing to say is that I don't do that much image/video editing these days.

When I was a 3D artist I found very hard to migrate from 3Ds Max, Vray and Photoshop, especially in ArchViz.
A typical mishmash of disproven nonsense and scary-sounding soundbites. With a typical tree-hugging nonsense of "Part 5: Health Is Simple and Natural".

Yeah, sure.
I don't think this falls under the responsibility of the AI provider.

Gun makers are perfectly happy with their guns killing innocent people.
Seems like they still do[1], though I doubt the PS3 is still in the mix.

Though from the published material for 2024 it seems not to have changed too much in principle, eg the codec63 I recall implementing parts for.

edit: oh and yes, one of the highlights of my degree.

[1]: https://www.uio.no/studier/emner/matnat/ifi/IN5050/index-eng...
And then the fines will be 20 percent of the new value. It's leaving a lot of money on the table no matter how you slice it and your competitors can easily undercut you by a lot on price by playing fair and not getting fined.

And regulators aren't stupid anyway. If the regulation doesn't have the intended effect, then they can change the rules until it does.
I was under the impression that it's more a matter of how this makes some folks extremely uncomfortable. From what I've seen, they haven't been able to point to any good evidence to the contrary, other than the general idea that absence of evidence doesn't necessarily mean evidence of absence. There's also the idea that some expecting mothers might not care to understand the little details and as a result take it as a pass to drink at levels we know to be harmful.
Hey as long as the PC is still king, let them fight over the consoles :D
from the rocket perspective, sure, but not so much from the perspective of your cargo.

In many cases the cargo is more precious than the rocket so you need reliable rockets.
>In the late 90s, early 00s

Right, but in the late 90s and early 2000s, unless you were a manager climbing the ranks, you weren't making big bucks.

Even folks at Microsoft, which at the time was one of the most dominant software companies, were only millionaires if they joined pre-IPO. The company wasn't minting IC millionaires.

Now you have a whole host of FAANGMULA companies that do mint millionaires if you stay long enough and get your full vest, and don't get totally unlucky on the timing of RSU grants.
Is it just my perception or has Meta become cool again by sharing a ton of research and open source (or open weights) work?

Facebook's reputation was at the bottom, but now it seems like they made up for it.
Sans the typical HN quips about "default states" and whatnot, the article has a good point.

It's actually kind of funny that whenever I travel to Europe, like 90% of the junk foods I occasionally indulge in when home (like hot Cheetos for instance) are banned. The US supermarket really is a minefield. It's more important than ever to cook at home, imo.
Spectrum of Covid-19: From Asymptomatic Organ Damage to Long Covid Syndrome
Tough part is deciding which Linux distribution to use. There are so many options and each option has a user base that swears by it.
You can change a password, you can't change your face. Agreed that we have yet to see the mass-hack based on biometric data that generates the ohshit moment, but from a risk perspective 'it hasn't happened yet' is cold comfort.
> The best job is sitting around and doing nothing.

That sounds like a terrible job.
For my very limited photoshop-ish needs, Pixelmator Pro has been great.
> Python and Lua are already well suited for the typical scripting tasks (plus there is good old Perl). And I would actually recommend them for any non-trivial scripts as the maintenance is so much easier.

I have some personal rules of thumb/guidlines around this, if a bash script does any of the follow it should be put on the docket to be converted to a Python script/app:

- a nested for loop with more then one level of nesting.

- anything involving arrays/list.

- anything involving json beyond simple queries.

- more then 5 functions.
Easiest way to test the one referenced on the post (neuraldaredevil-8b-abliterat-psq) is to simply deploy to HF Endpoints: https://ui.endpoints.huggingface.co/new?repository=mlabonne/...
They had Linux on them. Don't think I ever saw them, just had network access.
Well... you can move away from highly processed food without necessarily going to paleo. And it's probably healthier for you to do so. So if you don't like paleo, think it's a fad or whatever, that's fine, but Lucky Charms and Twinkies still aren't a diet that's going to make you healthy.
> Stop using software made by companies that do bad things. Improve the software that doesn't

Or stop buying their stock... but that is difficult thing to embrace. As, we know, these companies are very profitable.
> porn

Thanks, "crankin' my hog" was not in the Apple supplied Oxford Dictionary of English, but this confirms my guess...
A related conversation from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40650271

Basically: Polyunsaturated Fats are poisoning your Mitochondria, causing all sorts of metabolic illnesses.

Seed oils seem to be poisonous to humans. However, there is a global Trillion-dollar industry that depends on this not being true...

What could go wrong?
Drop-in compatibility with C is incredibly useful. I can't tell you how many times I went "man I just need to do X" and there was a C library floating around that did exactly what I wanted.

Most of C++ choices come with both positive and negative tradeoffs, despite what Rust users will say.
If a driver is using any driver assistance feature they need to be paying attention all the time. Not only is it stated in all vehicle manuals, it is the intelligent way to use the features given that automated driving is still far from perfect.

Your analogy makes no sense given that the risk is always on the driver whether there are driver assistance features or not.
I switched to pdfgear as an alternative to acrobat/dc for all my pdf needs. Free and better than acrobat.
> kids, people with kids, and people who were previously kids

Who is not included in that? Toddlers?
Depends on your call; u-law has poor frequency response and reasonable dynamic range. Not great for music, but ok enough for voice, and it's very consistent. 90s calls were almost all circuit switched in the last mile, and multiplexed per sample on digital lines (T1 and up). This means very low latency and zero jitter; there would be a measurable but actually imperceptible delay versus an end to end analog circuit switched call; but digital sampling near the ends means there would be a lot less noise. Circuit switching also means you'd never get dropped samples --- the connection is made or its not, although sometimes only one-way.

Modern calls are typically using 20 ms samples, over packet switched networks, so you're adding sampling delay, and jitter and jitter buffers. The codecs themselves have encode/decode delay, because they're doing more than a ADC/DAC with a logarithm. Most of the codecs are using significantly fewer bits for the samples than u-law, and that's not for free either.

HD Voice (g.722.2 AMR-Wide Band) has a much larger frequency pass band, and sounds much better than GSM or OPUS or most of these other low bandwidth codecs. There's still delay though; even if people will tell you 20-100ms delay is imperceptible, give someone an a/b call with 0 and 20 ms delay and they'll tell you the 0 ms delay call is better.
It’s abundantly clear from participating on the issue tracker that these weren’t “real developers” commenting. They were hateful people. The result of all this BS is a less secure implementation (separate plugin with weak IPC guarantees—I know first hand as I was one of the people trying to make sure that this new plugin direction had at least a modicum of security, despite disagreeing with the direction). No actual security or compliance people were outraged, because all their tooling is sufficient to properly manage iterm2 in regulated environments etc. etc. and no part of any security/IT professional’s or compliance officer’s security model depends on how many different binaries an application is split into. It was all hyperbolic misguided rage to the point of being harmful to the actual security posture of the app nonsense at its worst.
Was hoping this would have a GitHub link ...
Everyone can make EVs. Not everyone can make good combustion engines. It swwms unwise to risk your main source of income when your population majority consists of nostalgic pensioners.
shpool doesn't allow splitting screens either! But I guess in my head, screen is largely for resuming a shell connection on a remote host while tmux is a window splitter.
Have you tried to use Google customer support
I switched to pdfexpert and Final Cut pro and saved so much money and no longer limited to just two machines. Never look back
Actually, in grade school I was part of the study that proved calculators enhanced mathematical performance. This was back in the 70s. So for me, it's a real experience and not just copy-paste argument and that experience has made a very lasting impression on me. Like I said, the naysayers were full of it back then, and they're full of it now.
Holy shit that is so depressing...
https://www.tldraw.com/
Some old, cracked version of Photoshop
This number actually shows how weird it is to have a unit cap in Tempest Rising.

Either you have the resources, or you don't. Don't cap for reasons of capping.
Microsoft has for over two decades been one of the largest and most sophisticated employers of security talent in the industry, and for a run of about 8 years probably singlehandedly created the market for vulnerability research by contracting out to vulnerability research vendors.

Leadership at Microsoft is different today than when the process of Microsoft's security maturation took place, but I'll note that through that whole time nerd message boards relentless accused them of being performative and naive about security.
That is good for temperate climates in the right season when there is a big difference between day and night. It's a terrible design for consistently hot or cold places. i.e. Norway in the winter you're running some kind of heating (coupled with insulation) around the clock. A large thermal mass would just be constantly sapping that energy away. In Spanish summers a large thermal mass just means you don't get to take advantage of the slight cooling you get at night.
The more-common term for a "drawing machine" is a "plotter", no?

(I guess you wouldn't normally call a non-automated "drawing machine" a plotter — but why is that?)
I read that they were acquired by Canva. Does that create any risk of their pricing changing to a subscription model or maybe a risk of them adopting the same terms as Adobe?
I adore livebook and very much agree, elixir and gleam are both amazing, which makes choosing one for a specific task even harder. I keep a livebook running 24/7 on my home server, so I can always try out snippets anywhere. Gleam's typing is great, but not necessarily a reason for me to use it over elixir, especially with the new elixir system shaping up.

There's tons of pros to each. I guess I will continue to have fun with both!