skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great to see more and more movement in this sector. In addition to working in place of animal leather, these plant-based options can also replace petroleum-derived materials like Polyurethane (PU) and Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC).

There are already plant-based materials out there[1] that are commercialized and in production which pass the stringent durability/performance/etc. criteria for automotive seating and other high-wear applications.

[1] e.g. https://vonholzhausen.com/
> Inherited trauma is totally unsupported

This is only true if you take a pretty narrow definition of the word "trauma".

One example would be an ancestor experiencing famine, who then passes down epigenetic markers have marked effects on their offspring in terms of health, longevity, and behavior.

Here's a Nature article on it: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41418-023-01159-4

> "Collectively, these discoveries infer the existence of “a heritable memory of starvation/hunger”."
Preact is a delight an contains non of this nonsense (yet).
Sure but in Hinduism and Buddhism, humans are higher than animals. In general, only humans are capable of escaping samsara.
Funnily, router vulnerabilities are what open the way to install OpenWRT.
React is the UI Java
“Attention assault” on Fandom
The bar has been crossed. Finland and other airlines flying in Northern Europe are suffering from GPS disruptions that make landing at smaller less-equipped airports impossible:

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/finnair-pauses-flights-...

https://thebarentsobserver.com/en/2024/06/gps-interference-p...

Disruptions happen over a large area from Finland down to Poland and southern Sweden:

https://x.com/auonsson/status/1772005350134210751
Are you saying these US industries and companies have not dominated external markets?
Underground surveying or jam-proof guidance for long range ordinance?
Speaking of consciousness and tress:

https://wires.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/wcs.1...
https://helpx.adobe.com/creative-suite.html

"CREATIVE SUITE 2, 3, AND 4
You can no longer reinstall Creative Suite 2, 3 or 4 even if you have the original installation disks. The aging activation servers for those apps had to be retired. "

Those poor servers.
Updates are the job of the model under MVC. Are you trying to imply that React is meant to serve the M, or are you trying to avoid the question?
Eh, plants too. Many plants react to the environments, recognize kin, seem to communicate with each other, etc

People don’t like it, just like many people don’t like animals being aware.

I had a fascinating theological discussion with a guy once. He was a farmer and he believed strongly that animals lack souls. I, on the other hand, believe that even amoeba have souls. I feel it’s just a condition of being a living thing while he felt that this was unique to humankind. Obviously, he has an interest emotionally in viewing animals as soulless. Easier to slaughter them that way.
> # TODO: Add Claude support

There are no cases for Claude models yet.

I wonder if anyone has run a bunch of messages through Anthropic's API and used the returned token count to approximate the tokenizer?
Well... Technically we spent a lot of time looking down the barrel of a particle accelerator...
This is quite literally no different than 1i + 2j. Or if you hate vectors like i or j, just complex numbers -- 1 + 2i. I'm not sure why you feel the rudeness is helping you get a point across, because it's very much not.
It's also something that somebody with little to no previous knowledge of machine learning could whip up with OpenCV in a weekend. Maybe they could hire an undergrad to do it as a student project instead of giving Amazon unfettered access to their surveillance data?
Are animals conscious. Yes.
I worked for Jack Perrine at Athena Programming on the Fortran V runtime as a student intern my senior year in high school (1967). In 2011 he donated a number of manuals and listings of the compiler to the Computer History Museum:

https://www.computerhistory.org/collections/search/?s=perrin...
I’m not a crypto hater (I used to work security at coinbase) but I think that while a chrome or iPhone zeroday might be worth less in bug bounty it’s worth more for a security engineers career long term.

Having the iPhone bug and the accompanying conference talk and blog post will allow you get hired by nearly any good security or tech company. No one cares about blockchain bugs except other crypto companies. When I and a bunch of other coinbase engineers were looking for jobs we were looked down at for even working in crypto. And weren’t even in the blockchain team! Just regular engineers.

I myself have dedicated a couple of months to testing gnosis and curve that each have $2 million bounties but turned up short. Last year I switched to a ML based fuzzing research and was able to speak at defcon and got crazy offers after publication.
> No, LLM's are not reliable enough for that.

It requires physicians to read and verify the LLM output before signing it. And not just rubber stamping.

There is a precedent for this with speech recognition, which a lot of doctors use to dictate their documentation. Speech recognition isn't completely reliable either, so the doctor needs to be diligent to review before signing. And not just assume it's all correct.
I imagine the power consumption of the compute part would be dwarfed by the display in any case.
Agricultural byproducts are great if they are going to be burned or otherwise wasted otherwise. (But TBH, they should be tilled back into the ground to add organic matter to the soil.)
Pointing out obvious bad-faith hypocrisy is actually called "whataboutism", you're doing a hecking fallacy!!
React's had such dominance for the last 10 years. I'm glad there's an alternative.
What happens if you swallow gum?
Super duper use case:
Figure out what makes travelers the angriest.
Make improvements.
Measure how efficient it was.

Less duper use case:
Figure out the threshold of incompetence,
delays, infrastructure management, overcrowding
is likely to cause a riot and try to avoid riots.
C APIs are the best APIs. I do a lot of mixed language work and I would never attempt anything like. Just write a C API and provide trivial FFI bindings for your favorite language.

That said, I thoroughly enjoyed the article and the authors admission of its insanity! Great read. But do the simple thing and call it a day.
If someone is generating spam and disinformation, or mimicking voices and generating revenge porn, it is a deployment under the definition of 'deploy' in the article. So under the proposal there, this would be regulated.
Yes, I think the first copy I bought would have been 1993 or 1994. It was helpful in the years before search engines.
RCS is a published standard
These ideas are explored in Permutation City, by Greg Egan.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permutation_City
The conclusion from the music analysis is off because of changes in media consumption and chart calculations. When a top (or even a mid) act drops an album (so, every week), the entire album is listened on the apps by many people and it is not unusual to have all songs in the top 100 that week.
I haven't used photoshop since the 1990s, GIMP has plenty of features.
https://www.reddit.com/r/ShittySysadmin/s/83tFhaJ7Jh
That would be what is known as the template layer, not the view layer. If we're just randomly making up definitions for MVC, then sure, anything goes. But as nobody has provided the the arbitrary definition they just came up with off the top of their head, surely we're sticking with the standard Smalltalk usage?
Report on the 61st Annual International Mathematical Olympiad
AMD has spent years developing MCM/multi-chip packaging to solve exactly this same problem. And they have Xilinx too, and Infinity Link (which is different from infinity fabric), and all these other things that help them build systems too. They aren't helpless babes unaware of the problem either.

(although I agree with the point that yes, NVIDIA was thinking about systems engineering much sooner and more comprehensively than AMD was. And not just multi-node scaling, but also things like the programming model (CUDA vs OpenCL/AMD APP/HSA Framework), and they also seem to have correctly identified that ethernet allows higher bandwidth-density than pcie as a transport for this interconnect, giving them an implementation advantage. Similarly, despite all the praise for AMD's packaging, it's often come with downsides and caveats, and NVIDIA usually isn't far behind with one that doesn't. Eg Fury X/Vega/Radeon VII vs GP100/GV100/GA100, or MI300X vs B200. And NVIDIA has explicitly been much earlier-to-market on the systems-scaling stuff like NVSwitch or pre-specced high-performance systems modules like DGX, which AMD still doesn't really have an answer for despite NVSwitch being over a decade old at this point etc.)

Tesla built a whole interconnect system for Dojo too, iirc, that was an explicit focus in their design. Not surprising for Jim Keller. But Jensen Huang nailed that requirement too.
It was widely reported at the time that he literally wrote a crawler to grab as much stuff on the network as possible specifically and tweaked it to look for the most classified stuff he could find if I recall correctly.
Also automation might have a huge effect on this. It's expensive and slow to ship things all over the place.

We're not seeing that trend take off in a major way yet, but I think a lot of the raw ingredients are there.

https://fredblog.stlouisfed.org/2014/12/manufacturing-is-gro...
I’m very happy with my Thread devices so far. Main constraint is just that there aren’t a ton of products on the market yet.

I want an ESP32 but for Thread…
This is going to fall off the front page very quickly, just watch. The mods suppress anything that makes YC or anything they invest in look bad
> Under MVC, the model updates the view.

Nope. Under MVC, models knows nothing about view.
What happened to the EFF? Against Section 230 reform, against this, what do you even stand for? Whose liberties are you defending here?
We know it's generally safe for diabetic people because that's what it was originally for. No one tested long term for the last decade of other potential psychological effects like altered reward seeking behavior.
Regarding the downvotes, the company says the below in their Immunefi page. It seems (as the OP responded) that they paid out differently in this case. I am unsure why that happened or if the page is outdated.

"Payouts are handled by the Sei Foundation team directly and are denominated in USD. However, payments are done in SEI." [1]

The other part of my comment is correct according to the various Immunefi listings. Again, I could be incorrect if they do something differently behind closed doors.

[1] https://immunefi.com/bug-bounty/sei/
Has anyone here used htmx for embedded devices? That is to provide web UI served by the device, for configuration / data access / control?
Can you share the experience and if you would use it again?
>a country without a strong independent rule of law

I'd really like you to try and define this term in a way that doesn't exclude the US
> If you give a medium-sized public corporation a faucet that spews money at a constant rate forever and a button that has a 60% chance to double the money and a 40% chance to destroy the faucet, I suspect that most corporations would push that button at least once every few years.

That pretty much sums up all of what business and investment is. Play with money to get more money to play with.
The US has a boner for retribution and punishment for the sake of punishment. Its one of the reasons we have the largest prison population on the planet
Open Source alternative to Apple Intelligence – run your own AI cluster on iOS
A very good shot at collecting is not always related to the merits of the suit. "Collecting" can mean "being paid a smaller amount to go away, because the target doesn't want to risk the chance of losing in court".
I haven't read Taleb's book. But wouldn't the logic you employ apply to any strategy?

eg I could also say that you could fool yourself believing that investing in the S&P 500 index is a strategy with high-probability of performing well, with a hidden surprise of low-prob cat losses.
Passengers travel from London to London on 9-hour 'flight to nowhere'
Sustainable Interactive Wireless Stickers
Mario 64 attempted to bridge this gap. Her last name is Toadstool (or maybe it's her title?) and her first name is Peach.

What really happened, IIRC is that she was Princess Peach in the Japanese games and in the original translations they called her Princess Toadstool
That's probably true for individuals, but what about for crowds?

If say most people in a crowd are angry some might have non-angry facial expressions because they are thinking about a non-angry memory or they are busy trying to suppress a fart but wouldn't there still likely still likely be a much higher proportion of angry facial expressions than in a crown with a normal number of angry people?
I'll be trying things out with FastAPI and Jinja templating
Some of us are still shipping Redux apps with React as the V and life is good.
Surgeon general demands warning label on social media apps
There are plenty of libraries out there, like VCR, that can set up a test and then save the response for future test runs. You don't really have to renew them that often either.

That was always the go-to for me when testing against 3rd party services, especially because the tests would then survive the offboarding of the engineer who set them up with their personal credentials.

If your test suite relies on live Github PATs or user-specific OAuth access tokens, then you can either figure out how to manage some kind of service account with a 'bot' user, or live with things breaking every time someone leaves the org.

Services that incur a per-request charge, or consume account credits, are another problem. Especially if they don't have sandboxes.
> We can say that a Mock is a kind of spy, a spy is a kind of stub, and a stub is a kind of dummy. But a fake isn’t a kind of any of them. It’s a completely different kind of test double.

You define fakes in this case, not mocks
https://blog.cleancoder.com/uncle-bob/2014/05/14/TheLittleMo...
Is there something specific to pineapple vs some other plant that makes it dependent on pineapple? How did they decide to use a pineapple? Did they do the same thing with several types of plants and pineapple won, or was there something more sciencey where they looked at the make up of the plant that something in it indicated it would be the ideal plant? Inquiring minds want to know
> ...which is why I call it an aesthetic objection

Ah, so you made it up. Words have meaning.

> ...the problem it will magically start working. It won't

You're changing your argument here.

> ...evidence of inadequate cop involvement

You've forgotten what you're trying to prove and you've misunderstood in what sense I'm saying that my statements are consistent.

> ...This is all a direct downstream consequence of drug policy

You're restating the same false choice.

It's been real. I'm gonna leave it here. Consider that a win.
If it hasn't happened by now, I doubt it will. Would nice to be proven wrong, though. But as I've pointed out in the past, I doubt YC puts a ton of human resources into HN. And I wouldn't be surprised if making incremental changes like adding dark mode is high on the list of things to do.
I really hope he patent this. This is a very unique way of using e-ink screens. I could totally see this blowing up in the games world.
Nobody capable of high school level of math and with access to a credit card should rationally want to use BNPLs, at least in the US:

Credit card payments have an average payment due date of 6 weeks (0-4 weeks until statement cutoff, 4 further weeks until payment due date without interest charges), no interest charges when paid within that timeframe, and offer around 1-2% of cashback.

BNPLs have 25% due at 0, 2, 4, and 6 weeks respectively, for an average due date of 3 weeks, and usually don't offer any cashback. In other words, you get half as long to pay back the loan and miss out on 1-2% of opportunity cost on top of that.

The fact that people still use them shows that either some consumers value other things more highly than just the strictly best deal from a financial point of view, or is a concerning piece of evidence of a lack of financial literacy (or both).
Probably the biggest one for me is alt-tab switching between windows, without regard for whether its the same app or not. This matters, because keeping track of whether the documentation I'm referring to are currently in a gvim window vs a vim terminal vs a browser, and whether the work I'm currently doing _with_ the documentation is in a gvim window, a terminal, or a browser, is enraging.

The key to bring back the last window I looked at should not change depending on whether the app name happens to be different.
If anyone wants to point to US FISA laws and use that to equate the US justice system with China's, I'm all ears...
Exactly. Back then we didn't imagine we would want to power a small dongle out of a monitor port.

Sadly, when people invented HDMI, that was a lot more obvious.
climate change caused by pollution, or we could be in the largest geo magnetic / crust shifting event man has witnessed?
I remember when React first came out… it was actually a dream for performance initially. The VDOM diffing made complex, fast moving UIs way easier to run performantly.

I lost track of it around maybe version 0.6, by the time I picked it up again we were in Redux land and the framework was five layers of crap deep. Sigh.
Keitora: Tiny Trucks – Japanology Plus (2022) [video]
That he grabbed as much as he could is reasonably clear. But it's objectively false to say that he simply "leaked it" with no precautions or regard to the consequences.
I think the point is React does not provide the DOM, the browser does. Unlike MVC frameworks in languages that do provide their own UI. Smalltalk being the grandfather of that.
Re odometer - don't the wheels of a train slide a little bit? I know the train is big pile of heavy iron, but still. My naive thinking is that when braking or during a rush start some extra distance can be covered.

Don't know, just thinking out loud.
Just today, someone sent me the link to a great tool to debug dmark issues: https://www.learndmarc.com/
"Is it any good?" is its own question.

I went down this rabbit hole trying to see how to make the non-gaming side of a Steam handheld feel like a tablet, and was surprised/disappointed at how spartan the touch-based Linux ecosystem is. There are half a dozen projects trying to make it happen, but they're all really small and mostly independent. There's one guy working on GNOME for mobile, one working on the Maui system for Nitrux…. Canonical gave up on Ubuntu for mobile, so some guy revived that. I haven't been able to try Plasma Mobile 6 because it's not packaged for NixOS, but v5 wasn't usable. Phosh was poorly packaged as well, so I didn't invest much effort there.

Making a good touch UI is a ton of work, but the space so far seems to be mostly filled with people doing hobby projects (or closed ones like Sailfish).
Yeah, I asked here because I dug around in the code and couldn't see how they were doing this, wanted to check I hadn't missed something.
That's something I have in mind. Is 6 years old a good age? My father exposed me to games like Alley cat and Bigtop when I was 6/7. He gave me 30 mins every weekend day. I might do the same to my son when he reaches 6.
$/million tokens is the standard pricing metric.
What the CEO of GitHub has to say on laying off 80% of its employees in India
My understanding is that goldman sachs, who operates the apple card under the hood, is trying to get out of the deal because they lose money on it.

I presume that the type of person who wants an apple card is strongly negatively correlated with the kind of person from whom they could make lots of money via fees from. I would bet my apple card balance that the percentage of apple card customers who religiously pay off their balance every month is much much higher than industry average.
That's just an excuse, after 10 years failing to compete. Western drone companies have received billions in investments to make competing drones, but repeatedly fail, for some reason.

Western company can't compete, but that's on them. Banning DJI won't change anything, Western companies have to get their act together.
Russians definitely increased their jamming activity after sanctions were imposed. The point I was making is that you do not need to make operation of Russian airplanes more difficult by jamming GPS/GLONASS signals, it is sufficient to deny access to maintenance and parts.
COOL! I'm really happy to hear that.
> Always use a non wifi router and an access point with a good stack like ubiquiti.

I use a Ubiquiti AP with my OPNsense router but this isn't a solution that majority of people I know will sign up for. I'm just hoping to get them to use a solution that will be secure, affordable, and supported for a few years. Currently they're all most likely using something all-in-one anyway.
That person committed fraud. My point wasn't even about cryptocurrency or DeFi.

Here's a simplified hypothetical example to help you understand the legal nuance: I offer all of my money to the first person that can solve 5x5, and I errantly believe that it's a difficult problem to solve.
Can you share more about ML based fuzzing? I do pretty basic fuzzing and that's been pretty useful at work for testing, and am keen to learn about better more modern approaches than mine!
I can not look into my genes so I know nothing about that, but what I can say with confidence is that trauma therapy continues to fundamentally change how I judge, act and react, and has deeply positive effects on all my relationships. I can totally see how that positively influences how my children will develop. That aspect of “passing on trauma“ is very real. I now stay calm and regulated in most stressful situations, and in the few cases where I overreact I know how to and I have the ability to (!) make up for it later and correct my mistakes. And use the trigger to further heal past pain.
So, basically an extremely accurate dead reckoning system?
Adobe says "Make amazing transformations in seconds with tools powered by Firefly generative AI! Create images with just a few words, unlock endless color combinations, and make eye-popping text effects! You have to try it to believe it! See what generative AI can do for your business!"
is there a way to make this thinner like an actual trading card?
Power consumption is rather tiny I guess, but you would still want a screen!
> or a live version is sufficiently different from any recorded example it has heard before

Probably this.
Just bear in mind the S&P 500 had a drawdown of 60%, over 13 years, from 2000 to 2013 :)
I'd guess at the continuum, too — "going against common sense" is, unfortunately, a thing I have seen often enough of true things to reach the conclusion that "common sense" as a phrase means only "inside the Overton window of the person who just said or wrote that".

But it's a guess, it has to be, especially as we're not all agreed on what the thing even is in the first place:

> About forty meanings attributed to the term consciousness can be identified and categorized based on functions and experiences. The prospects for reaching any single, agreed-upon, theory-independent definition of consciousness appear remote

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consciousness#The_problem_of_d...