skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe silly question:

> jitter buffer [40ms]

Why do you need a jitter buffer on the listening side? The speech-to-text model has neither ears nor a sense of rhythm — couldn’t you feed in the audio frames as you receive them? I don’t see why you need to delay processing a frame by 40ms just because the next one might be 40ms late.
Neither did I. "If you have pain then take ibuprofen"
> Most of the time it is just autocomplete on steroids.

imo this is kinda underrated, I use it all the time and it's a real time saver for me. It seems to have a good recall for things you've been doing recently, so it'll make suggestions based on a method I just added or a variable I just declared.

Another fun one I had recently was implementing elo ranking. I'd done some reading so knew what I was doing, but based on the function name and comment it generated the whole thing for me, including all the correct argument names and object properties. Watching it pop up line by line was very cool!
Thanks for all the insights, and you're right - the use of WA to get things done is extremely popular in certain countries. However, automation isn't the norm. Most of it is through directly messaging local businesses.

I won't enter that territory of dealing with small, local businesses since there's very little ROI for them - while they can use automation, it will neither bring more customers nor reduce the overall costs nor help them in getting the products delivered to their customers. My plan is as stated in the (original) post.
Speaking of engraving, I have access to a 150W co2 laser cutter, is it possible to engrave with it on a blank keyboard?
Inspired from physical newspaper reading, how about page right/left keys too?
Think of infinite canvas apps, games, web carousel, etc.
You should be able to buy one, and pick it up in Sweden.

https://www.eccnet.eu/consumer-rights/what-are-my-consumer-r...
> Tried to installed Gentoo when it's initially released but it's a death by thousand cuts

Try rolling your own LFS distro (Linux from Scratch) sometime. It will make Gentoo seem like a Fisher Price toy. Plus you'll learn way, way more.
Show HN: A Web-Based AI Mini-Game – Sea Turtle Soup (Chinese)
> for which he was never convicted

Uh, what's this thread about, again...? He "was never convicted" because he evaded trial by hiding out for seven years.
In this category I would nominate Django as well. It's very well designed (opinionated, but usually for good reasons).

In terms of large C code bases I enjoy reading the PostgreSQL source code.
Gertrude Stein said about Oakland, California (fitting its the bay):

“There is no there, there!”

I think this sums up the state of AI.
The idea that vitamins are substances the body cannot make is somewhat outdated:

* Most of the vitamin D we need is actually synthesized by the body. (You still need sunlight to release it.)

* The body can also make vitamin B3 (niacin).

* Vitamin K and B7 (biotin) are made by gut bacteria.
But that's basically complaining that firefox doesn't just blindly adopt whatever google proposes. A lot of the concerns are about security and privacy, the thing that mozilla is praised for doing better than google.

And no, you're not forced to use google. You can make native applications when it's necessary to use privileged interfaces.
Wouldn't it be possible to use the same masks to get a basic "shrink", at least for these rather primitive late 80s / early 90s processes? Likely impossible today because of everything being heavily tuned to the wavelength of the lightsource.
"Configure this game of life to be 13 transitions before a state that spells 'Opt out' in block letters to opt out of cookie collection."
> It's a cool hack but I somehow feel like it should not work.

It's rather obvious. It's bandaid that lets us continue on with the current outdated paradigms. Not a real innovation.
LetsEncrypt cert? The domain could be something like amazon.freeewifi.com, it can have a username/password field and a text above it that says "enter your Google/Facebook/Amazon login", and the majority of users won't realize that this is a 3rd-party site. Experts like us might notice "That's not how 3rd party auth is supposed to work!", but the majority really won't know.

A few years ago I read a statistics that most (90%+) computer users just do things based on rote memorization of sequences of actions, not understanding what happens in the background. I wonder how it is nowadays.

Maybe AI that can "smell" if you're on a scammy site (e.g. prompts to enter your Google/FB/Amazon password) would be useful, but then again the implementation might end up being like MS's "let us record your screen, for AI!" horseshit..
Google Translate just nearly doubled its number of supported languages
I'm looking down at my nordic layout keyboard I've owned to ten years. I have no idea which color is which language.
OpenAI's new "CriticGPT" model is trained to criticize GPT-4 outputs
It's just propaganda - downvote and ignore it, but don't ignore the worrying amount of propaganda spread implied by seeing this on HN.
Probably increasing maximum tx power or extending the frequency range beyond allowed in the region to enable more channels and hence being able to get decent speed/quality in a crowded area.

These things are illegal for a reason.
If you need to check someone's government ID, you probably expect to have to go to court or otherwise deal with the government over it at some point. Being able to show why you thought it was someone, not simply that you thought it was someone, is important.
I think bare metal makes more sense in big setups then you don't have the overhead of a hypervisor. For home setups, I think it's easier to get going with VMs since the acquisition cost and setup time is lower once you have 1 single, larger pieces of hardware to run it all on
Without evaluating the merits of your statement, I find it funny you start out implying others are close-minded, but end up rather close-minded yourself.
Video was indeed great. Moral: Outsouring? You are (obviously) still liable and responsible for you product.-
It's nice to be able to pay for better facilities. It's even nicer if they are just better, without paying. Payment can create perverse incentives as well.
Since when are China and Iran allies of the west?!
IME gRPC is almost never the right balance of tradeoffs. There are (much) better tools for defining web APIs that web apps can actually use without a proxy, JSON encoding/decoding is easy to get to be real fast, and language support varies from great (Go, C++) to hmm (Java, Python). Debugging is painful, extra build steps and toolchains are annoying and flaky, dependencies are annoying, etc etc. 99% of people should probably just be using OpenAPI, and the other 1% should probably just use MessagePack.
Never forget that Google is all but complicit in this.
"The immediate vicinity of the North Berkeley BART stop in California is surrounded on all sides by parking lots, and thus the station currently sees only about 1,700 riders per weekday."

?!!? No:
1. North Berkeley is extremely low density housing.
2. There's a casual carpool pickup right in front of the station, which siphons 100s of riders away from BART. It's very fast, there's little wait time and it's free.

If North Berkeley had skyscrapers and riders didn't have a better option then you'd see NYC level ridership.
Some numbers. When cursors.io (now dead, search images) had a huge influx from China for some time, it went into thousands daily. According to wiki, r/place attracted 90k, mostly bots, I guess. There isn’t much to retain a “player” in subj tbh, so…
Why did you completely ignore the question of how much money this tax amounts to per item? It's in the realm of one cent.
> Boeing used to be the shining example in the field until they were reverse-acquired by McDonnell Douglas, 81 years after their inception

This could be one of the keys here, leading to a shift of culture. Well brought up.-
For every checkbox unchecked there should be a pop-up ad.
The same company reports multiple times on a finding they've made through multiple social media channels? Shocking. /s
The root issue is that us humans perceive our own grasp on things better than it is ( "better" may be the wrong word, maybe just "different"), of how exactly concepts are tied to each other in our heads, it's been a primordial tool for our survival, and for our day to day lives but it's at odds with the task of building reasoning skills in the machine, because language evolved first and foremost to communicate among beings that share a huge context, so for example our definition of the word "blue" in "the sky is blue" would be wildly different if humans were all blind (like the machine is, in a sense)
Of theirs as in of the Russians. Edited for clarity.
I have recently been diagnosed with ADHD and haven't come across gut health as being a risk factor, do you have any references?
"Contractors who work with the MTA on these projects already charge a premium for having to manage the substantial risk that construction is delayed or canceled—introducing “the Governor might suddenly decide your job is over” as another risk to worry about will just increase those cost premiums, thin the pool of companies who are capable of working with the MTA, and reward the politically savvy. ... The fact that infrastructure plans can go through years of study, environmental review, public consultation, pilot projects, revisions, lawsuits, construction, delays, and more only to then be shelved days before final implementation is a large part of why public works are so expensive in the first place."

Savvy point that's often missed in these discussions. I'm on the boards of two buildings in Manhattan and see these invisible "taxes" all the time.
Lower power if you have idle stuff running in the cluster but need RAM to run it. Mini PCs also work.

These are also portable and quiet so you can stick it in your bedroom and leave it running 24/7 without feeling like you're in a data center (so it's more accessible to people in shared housing)
I've sticked to US Intl + AltGr as modifier key to access åäö in the usual location for ~a decade now. Managed to get the same config working on both Linux and macOS.
I have ADHD and i still believe that we as a society fail in teaching.

I learned complex math concepts before the university like math i needed for 3d graphics without issues.

If we as a society think its okay to have such an entry barrier, i disagree and therefore really like having an AI tutor.
> They don't routinely floof active ingredients between capsule lines

But isn’t that what we read about regarding athletes being acused of cheating because of cross contamination in pharmaceutical manufacturing?

“Generic Pharmaceuticals as a Source of Diuretic Contamination in Athletes Subject to Sport Drug Testing”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8635962/
Lokiceratops, a Horned Dinosaur, May Be a New Species
> provided non-public investigative information to journalists about the Alaska Airlines incident that the agency had not verified or authorized for release

I think "non-public" is key here ...
Well, that is why I said with those words it sounds like this to me, not that he or she was in fact responsible. (at least this is what I meant)

"Also codebases get too large for any one person to refactor them into shape in the time they have each day."

Which is why modules, or subprojects were invented. Or however you want to call it, if one person is only responsible for a small part and not everyone for everything. And yes, there is also the non trivial problem of time management.
The issue with ksp is that you first need to figure out the rocket design before you start on orbital mechanics (that's why I ended up building my own web simulator for that part anyway, and also because ksp doesn't support my OS)
Nice! I did a game of life using stable diffusion recently, check it out :)

https://www.jerpint.io/blog/diffusion-gol/
> The fact checking here shows what absolute insanity & madness was spun forth, with no basis in fact.

We already know politicians lie these days. You can't still be surprised about that. To expect any politician to tell the truth is setting yourself up for great disappointment.

However, one of them did so badly in the debate that their own party is panicking and calling for a replacement and for them to withdraw their nomination all together.

> Biden actually answered the questions. He actually had real things to say & said them.

He "actually" struggled to put a coherent sentence together for anyone to understand his answer to the question.

If he did so well, why are the democrats holding immediate talks to replace him after that disastrous show? Confidence has been already lost and not even the media are attempting to spin any positive light on Biden.

At this point, he lost the nomination on national television and no media spin can undo that.
How will this raise affect AuthZed’s business model and pricing of the open-source SpiceDB product?
The Rhisotope Project: Insertion of radioisotopes into live rhinoceros
Seems like the server disconnects pretty often. I get disconnected twice now which ruined the boxes I had selected. :(
Sure, there's plenty of precedent for "isolationist, supremacist, deeply unconstitutional and categorically stupid" laws. How do you think our media got so fucked up in the first place?

That doesn't make it right.
Building technology to do the boring work for me
> > > the goal of all of this is to create human level intelligence or better.

> > The goal is to create human intelligence in machines

> Maybe some biological/chemical processes are efficient in some unexpected ways ...

I think the comment about "human intelligence in machines" may have been meant to point out that there is already a perfectly expected biological process to create human intelligence not in machines: When a mommy and a daddy like each other very much, they hug and kiss in a special way, and then nine months later...
Show HN: Conway's Game of Life, but as a div full of Braille characters
I built this many years ago to try out rendering images in textboxes, using braille characters as groups of 8 pixels. You can try different fonts to see how the spacing changes too.
Could we at least leverage LLMs to create fake targets and feed spooks a lot of chaff? Perhaps surveillance can't be completely avoided, but at least can be made very expensive and wasteful.
Showcase of Dataviz Examples Using Vega, Vega-Lite, Deneb and Power BI
What are the colors?

If I were tasked to design them, I'd take the red from the Danish flag, yellow from the Swedish one and the blue from the Finnish flag..
You definitely haven't use any of the nordic or the common nordic keyboards then. Its not the changing around that is the issue, its the absolute backwards positioning of key (heh) keys that is the problem.
Perplexity's grand theft AI
Until Neon can fix that, I found it on the Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20240524181543/https://neon.tech...
Most people have led screens tho and e-ink superiority over high res led is arguable at best.
https://archive.ph/wx2KC
> And I'm afraid we've hit several points of no return, and there's no going back for decades.

Concur, sadly.-

I am afraid, that, much in the same way some posit that - given some "systemic" energy peak in the 70s (peak oil?) and reached the moon, we have ... somehow hit some civilizational "peak" cua values, norms, culture, character, and other goodwill intangibles essential for civilization itself to exist (though they might not look like it) ...
There should be nothing to leak. The record of verification should be a signature saying what was verified and how and when and nothing about the underlying documents/images/data off of which the verification was based.
FYI, in case you missed that, Leap has been EOL since late 2022.
At least a portion of this paper appeared in "The Princeton Companion to Mathematics" ed. Timothy Gowers
> because my observation is that people have been complaining about things going to hell in a hand basket

... since Socrates, or, ever actually :)

Still, does not invalidate the actual sorry, degraded state today.-
Be warned I'm mostly going for the "other interesting stuff" copout here:

○ The Soul of a New Machine (Tracy Kidder) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Soul_of_a_New_Machine

○ The Cuckoo's Egg (Clifford Stoll) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cuckoo%27s_Egg_(book)

○ Angry White Pyjamas (Robert Twigger) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angry_White_Pyjamas

○ Impro: Improvisation and the Theatre (Keith Johnstone) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impro:_Improvisation_and_the_T...

○ What If? (Randall Munroe) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What_If%3F_(book)

○ The Inventions of Daedalus (David E.H. Jones) - https://archive.org/details/inventionsofdaed0000jone

That last one is sadly out of print now but fairly easy to obtain secondhand - if you like Randall Munroe's `What If?` books then this is likely to appeal to you too.
The new screen option for the 13" model has a much better webcam.
Gut relation doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-28862/v1

B6, B2 deficiencies in ADHD doi:10.1192/bjpo.bp.116.003491

But that's a deep hole and a good way to accidentally poison yourself. If you've just been diagnosed, you'll have lots of other, approved options to try first.
AMD MI300x GPUs with GEMM tuning improves throughput and latency by up to 7.2x
Show HN: Where Money – See where your money comes from in Stripe
Hey HN,

I am Imran. Today I launched Where Money on ProductHunt.

Where Money is a plugin for Stripe to categorize sales by country without exporting any data or writing any code.

URL: https://marketplace.stripe.com/apps/where-money
ProductHunt Launch: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/where-money

I built Where Money after seeing a tweet from @levelsio about how mundane it is to categorize country-wise sales in Stripe. (https://x.com/levelsio/status/1796268146556551609)

For the ProductHunt launch, we are running a promo:

Code: PRODUCTHUNT50 for 50% OFF forever.

Appreciate your support for our launch and are open to any feedback.
The cannibal zombie cult that uses a gruesome execution device as their symbol?

No thanks.
There’s also a trend of selling Amanita mushroom products in the US, which are generally considered more toxic than psychedelic (and thus the legality). From what I can tell, there are mild psychoactive effects and toxicity kicks in long before any real trip.

I’ve been waiting for deaths from that when someone thinks they’re the same as psilocybin and they just need to take more to get the effects.
I think core teams being helpful or harmful really comes down to the individuals.

The problem is at this level, most orgs don't have anyone to really judge or contest competency, so they hire the salesmen rather than the doers and when they don't, they tend to cheap out and just get inexperienced people.

Logically it makes a bunch of sense, though.

Why rebuild yet another platform? Why is your central platform bad? Usually it's not self-service, sometimes it's because it's built in cumbersome ways, other times its because it actually enforces good standards on you rather than just giving app your apps admin.

It's difficult for the person who hires the core team to differentiate between those complaints, unless they themselves both have the technical competency and the empathy to really understand the problem. They usually don't.

Point being, done well, it's great, but most folks can't do it well.
The design requirements are pretty forgiving and as I recall there are some pre-built rockets you can use.
> so you don't have to pick it up from another eu country

it's like saying any product is available worldwide as long as you are willing to travel (or arrange) to pick it up
You are writing it differently with the goto. You can do the same with the for loop and it becomes symmetric again

for (i = 0; i < n; ++i);
for (i = n; i >= 0; --i);

(Note: not sure if intended that backward should run more often and include i = n)
How would they have got a proper CA signed cert for a domain they don't own?

HSTS will only make a HTTPS connection. Without the valid certificate, they should get a warning.

The only way this "works" is if a captive portal pops up a browser to a site that looks the same like amaz0n.com. Password manager wouldn't popup, but many people don't use them.

Faking DNS also won't help with the TLS warning, they won't have the certificate.

Basically, this shouldn't be possible with HSTS.
Hydrogen is not good for daily storage, where round trip efficiency is important. It is much better for very long term storage or rare event backup, where RTE is much less important.

RTE does become less important as the cost of the input energy declines in comparison to the cost of the storage system.
> you cannot simultaneously have lower congestion and higher demand for taxi

How so? If a taxi used to take 20 minutes and $20 and now it takes 15 minutes and $18 the demand for that form of transport will go up.
Exactly this. Apple devices in fact use a domain https://captive.apple.com/ to detect when to redirect to a captive portal which will grant the user access to the internet. HTTPS isn't used here because the captive experience is to re-write all DNS lookups to a local IP to serve the captive experience.

This experience would just redirect the user to a site they've never been to before, say: wa-man-likes-your-data.com. This could have a legitimate signed cert from anywhere and look legitimate to the device with a lock icon. Put the airline's logo and a form for PII, wait a couple of hours and you've collected a plane load of data.

I used to think about doing something similar but as an education campaign. Similar to Phishing Simulators at large corporates, I had the idea to display a captive page that explained what the user did and how they can learn to avoid it in future.

Apple & Google should really make it clearer on phones that users are joining untrusted networks, especially any network not implementing Wi-Fi Certified Passpoint (Hotspot 2.0).
Seems he was able to do the technical part, but not the not getting caught part. He's is probably not so smart if he's doing it on flights. The police would just need 2 reports from 2 different flights, and then check the passenger lists to find that he was on both flights...
I upgraded the server to 2 performance CPUs and 8gb of ram, running on Fly.io Should be fiiiiiiine, right?
Hah mgmt asked for something like this and boom HN provides!
The bigger thing is having Nordic keyboard layout available. Also we use ISO layout with more keys and shapes/sizes.

> With this launch, we’re adding Danish and Swedish/Finnish keyboards that you can order now with a Framework Laptop 13 or as a standalone Keyboard or Input Cover Kit.

For me the biggest issue is the different shape enter key causing me to miss click it all the time when using standard (ANSI?) qwerty keyboard.
I'd rather some company copy&paste the same text multiple places -- if the alternative was that those places would instead get obfuscation of the same information to appear novel each time (so I'd have to read all of them to realize they're all just the same info).
Please don't spread misinformation about Flipper Zero, there is enough of that already. The device has no Wi-Fi capabilities without hardware modifications.
Yes sorry I just had to upgrade the server and deploy a new version which now shows an updated checkbox checked count.
We are talking potentially hundreds of hashes because of how the polyfills service worked.
The Hyundai Inster is a cool, small EV – so of course it's not coming to the US