skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are, but building them safely and to high capacity is tricky. So far the lithium we can make is better than the sodium batteries we can make. Though this is an area under active research and so what I wrote is likely out of date.

Lithium availability is not the limit to current batteries though.
One of the features I wish Kagi had was the ability to search through my previous search queries. More details here: https://kagifeedback.org/d/4065-query-personal-search-histor...

Maybe Browspilot could fill this gap!

One thing I noticed is my search history is like a zero-effort personal journal. It gave me a detailed glimpse of what I was doing/thinking on a certain day from several years ago.
Well, I read an article once discussing the social good of cursing each other. The essence was this:

Yes, it's an attempt to do harm. You're mad at someone, perhaps they wronged you, and you want something bad to happen to them. So ask a demon to spoil their grain, or to tear their clothes. (In other words, pray that entropy will happen - you can't go wrong!) If you didn't have demons you could ask for help and you were motivated to do them harm, you'd have to take matters into your own hands. By slandering them or harassing them or attacking them. Much better for society that we genuinely believe we can get our revenge by not doing anything at all.

Struggling to find the article now though...
Same reason most large corporations hardly pay any taxes, I imagine.
Why are high or changing altitudes problematic for EVs?
> prefer Craigslist

Seconded. Upwork and Toptal aren't what they used to be.
> and actually did them a severe disservice!

I can't imagine what disservice was done. A guy hung around bears for a while, and one ate him and his girlfriend.

To the bears literally nothing happened of note.
Welcome to OpenSUSE Build Service
For the record I agree with you--just pointing out a silly, but common, HN pattern.
I pay for both, use them for different things, but to be clear, fastmail does not have the encryption features that ProtonMail does. Not a direct replacement if you’re interested in the privacy aspects.
Built a small web app that sends email notifications whenever someone replies to one of your comments or posts on Hacker News. And if you don't want to share your email, I also created a tool on the same site where you can view the replies received over the past 24 hours; it's on this page: https://hackernewsalerts.com/view-comments-replies/

Welcome any questions/feedback!
"I've finally retired. After a crazy number of years as a software engineer, it's time for me to just have fun. The last 7 years at Amazon have been great, despite COVID-19 and industrial craziness. I've got a long list of side projects to plough through. It'll be fun."

https://archive.today/jKr03

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Gosling
They were considered "beta" releases, the last "stable" version was 8 years ago and users were discouraged from actually using such an old version. This is just codifying what has already been the case for a while, that the formerly "beta" releases are stable enough for daily usage.
We're not that far off from Judge Dredd's Mega-City One!
And yet humans are absolutely social animals. The science is clear.
I agree with many posters in here, that the cause will likely be bad data one way or another. Maybe we need to take a step back and only use data, that are almost 100% accurate.

Like the time of death after the data was collected.

If a model could with a high accuracy predict, that a patient will die within X days (without proper treatment), it will be already very valuable.

Second, as Sora has shown, going multi model can have amazing benefits.

Get a breath analysis of the patient, get a video, get a sound recording, get an MRI, get a CT, get a full blood sample and then let the model do its pattern finding magic.
I think this is a rationalization of an enormous waste of work. The effects generating wealth are indirect. In that regard you could argue that betting is generating wealth too. Advertising is like a hamster wheel people have to jump onto if they want their place in the market.

A similar amount of wealth would be generated if every advertised product would be represented by a text description, but we have a race to the bottom.

There is advertising and advertising of course but most of advertising is incredibly toxic and I would argue that by capturing attention, it is a huge economic drain as well.

Of course an AI would also be quite apt at removing unwanted ads, which I believe will become a reality quite soon.
It is funny that this kind of comment will draw downvotes, even here!

Obviously combustion fuels will not 100% go away(1), but the era of their dominance is quickly reaching its logical end.

(1) Kind of an unrelated note, but I think the most interesting aspect of this will be an era when fuel is still really common, but also commonly pulled by electric semis. It is closer than many think.
Most psychological experiments are far from difinitive due to the complexity and difficulty to measure abstract measurands like "perception".
Admittedly I thought it was lower than that but Google's stupid AI kept telling me 10 hours.

However even 30 minutes is a problem. I'm guessing that's the 15% to 80% charge time. That's still a SIXTH of the throughput of a standard gas station, so to achieve the same rate of refueling (and I dunno about you, but highway-side gas stations are always pretty busy) you would not only need six times the fueling spaces available as a gas station, but you would also need like... something for those six-times-as-many vehicles worth of people to do for half an hour. People already get impatient standing next to a fuel pump for the little bit of time that takes, you expect them to sit there for the average length of a television block?

AND, that also assumes you can have the electrical backbone in place to let, what, 24 vehicles pull their maximum rapid-charge amount of electricity? Which is a fuck-shit-ass-load of electricity to pull.
The Ukrainians have actual Nazis.

It has its share of fashy types, but very few "actual Nazis" in fact.

Meanwhile the U.S., Canada, every European country, and Russia of course all have a solid contingent of the exact same kinds of folks -- probably in greater proportion than Ukraine.

And no, that isn’t “propaganda.”

It is a masterpiece of propaganda -- in the sense that the Nazi issue is wildly, ridiculously distorted and overblown as applies to Ukraine. And has precisely zero bearing on why the war came about and what should be done about it.

Yet for some reason, it's literally the very first item on your list when you think of why the U.S. should ditch Ukraine and let Putin have his merry way with it.
I bumped into kk4vcz at Defcon in 2021. I was standing around, looking clueless, and playing with my Baofeng near the ham radio village. He approached me and asked if I could transmit on a particular frequency to help test his watch. I said something along the lines of "oh that's really cool, I've read that guy's blog and follow him on Twitter." He said something along the lines of "yeah, that's me."

He even gave me a couple GoodWatch boards. Nice guy!
> the SEC is going to get involved?

The SEC exists to protect US citizens. They are only relevant as far as a company serving Americans wants to issue securities/tokens to US citizens. This is also why decentralization is desirable so that a credible argument can be made for a given token, that it should be viewed as a commodity, one day.

And yes, some airdrops are not available to U.S. citizens.
XZ backdoor part 3: Hook analysis
I saw this one a while ago.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nmgFG7PUHfo - The Remarkable Story Behind The Most Important Algorithm Of All Time

In summary, FFT is just a "dynamic programming" version of Fourier Transforms, in that it's the same idea, just with avoiding repeating a lot of duplicated calculations.
It's not modern retro-console styling, it's literally making it act like Nintendo's own initial refresh.
Tangential question, perhaps a dumb one: why do most hardware schedulers try to predict the load on their own, instead of letting users explicitly signal their intent? It's everywhere, from CPUs to storage.
When I sign up for a service, I don’t expect them to break the law on my behalf, regardless of their advertising.
Ask HN: Looking for Library to Parse Receipts
I am building an app in order to make the process of splitting bills easier (https://copay.digital/) currently I am using amazon textract which works well, but requires the user to have a stable network connection (using websockets for the communication with AWS) which ofc is not always the case for mobile apps. I am therefore looking for a library or SDK that I can use on device to achieve the same thing. I am not overly concerned about accuracy as users can always go and edit the result if there's something off.

I have looked into Apple's VisionKit library and have a basic implementation working, but I've ended up implementing a lot of heuristics when it comes to extracting things like line items which isn't great given the unstructured nature of receipts. I'm using react native so would be happy to use something like react-native-fast-tflite and deploy an actual model but not sure where to find one or if any known "good ones" exist. Would love to be able to train my own but ML is not my forte.

Any help or advice would be much appreciated!
Similar to jo, which is written in C [1]

[1] https://github.com/jpmens/jo
Possibly because there’s a larger volume of software using the same dependencies the incentives have slowly changed.
Sodium batteries are a thing. There hasn't been much commercialization of them yet, but the main issue for cars is they have lower energy density than lithium batteries.

Currently sodium battery makers are focused on stationary battery applications where energy density is less important.
Yes, it's just about 6 months back. If requested by folks here, we can certainly crawl back more years - this was just the first crawl I did.
IME even better than linters is something like `go fmt` (I work mainly in Python and use https://github.com/psf/black). Rather than forcing you to manually jimmy the code to satisfy the robot, just let the robot make it look the way it wants.
If you’re on iPhone you can make Wired’s site usable by doing Website settings > Use reader automatically
Is there a place for E-Methane in a Climate-Neutral Future?
Proton seems to be suggesting that this is somehow more secure than Google Docs [1].

But Google Docs/Workspace already supports what they call "client-side encryption" [2] if you want to pay for it and enable it. Docs never sees your actual data.

How is this any different?

Trying to go up against MS Office and Google Docs/Workspace sounds like an unbelievably difficult, huge, and therefore risky proposition -- akin to writing your own browser from scratch and trying to compete with Chrome, Edge, and Safari. Not really sure this is a wise business move for Proton.

[1] https://proton.me/blog/docs-proton-drive

[2] https://support.google.com/a/answer/10741897?hl=en
Tensors
What you're missing is fat metabolism. If you're metabolically healthy (which you must be if you can hold 250W for hours) then you can make up the difference by converting stored fat into glycogen.
The text of Arthur Conan Doyle's short story for the library is available online

https://www.arthur-conan-doyle.com/index.php/How_Watson_Lear...
It's not a surprise to me that computer programs are so widely compared to magic spells, from SICP to SMT, but it remains a cool observation.
Where I grew up "game of telephone" didn't include repetition over and over and over again. It also didn't include meter or rhymes.
Curious for discussion:

Does this logic also apply to industry-specific "AI Infra?," where the APIs are wrapping a service that solves a domain-specific problem using AI, rather than general purpose infra technology? And provides those APIs to other businesses within that industry?
moshi by Kyutai seems to have beaten your approach by about 500ms, and they're going to release open source.

https://www.youtube.com/live/hm2IJSKcYvo

hn discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40866569
Germany struggles to keep pace in the AI race
Glad to hear, this was something I wanted to make reliable, ergonomic and intuitive. I figured a lot of languages use `: type` to declare types.

The same using jo would be like this, which I find harder to type and remember:

jo -- -s id=42 -n size=42 -s surname=null data=null
{"id":"42","size":42,"surname":"","data":null}

Notice that surname comes out as the empty string though, I think this must be a bug in jo!
I think the wisdom that headcount doesn't make a product faster has managed to reach some people, but somehow not the wisdom of don't burn out your people. Like no matter how much you talk about burnout, there is no adequate valve in play that enforces this as a true incentive. The very closest business people to having the worker perspective are "technical" startup founders (IE those founders doing the kind of work they may later measure their employees about), who take youth and energy into their passion project and by the time they burn out they have underlings, money, and power, or more often have simply failed out. In the former case they no longer need to be very productive in a labor-y sense that often and will remember a success story that was for them personally about unsustainable and generally unscalable hard work. In the latter case, they either have the support network to recover from their failure and maybe even try again. Those who fail to ever create a successful business are not taken seriously by businesses. Business people and investors who have not been technical founders are even less likely to "get" this on an experiential level, and may well get by on burning people out over and over, with each instance being excused as inevitable churn, conflict of personality, or generally speaking the fault of the employee. Since financiers care more about the short term and the appearance of "growth" rather than the long-term sustainability of the business, let alone the fates of the workers, burnout and slowing projects to a halt due to prioritizing being busy is an externality at best. As we can see basically all over the economy, the investor incentive barely can be said to align with that of the business, let alone its workers
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_flood_myths

https://www.livius.org/articles/misc/great-flood/flood6-para...

I established this comparison table with ChatGPT:

https://markdownpastebin.com/?id=a97c76a889aa42038b877bf25bd...
I was just looking for an in memory assembler. Thanks!
I'm an old person, and I hate making/getting phone calls. But, as with all aspects of life, you sometimes have to suck it up and do things you dislike in order to reap greater rewards later.
That's kind of the point. The only background knowledge you need to understand my definition is how to differentiate a polynomial. Anyone capable of understanding what it even means to find a function that is its own derivative is almost certainly going to know that.
I think the two interpretations are compatible?
You can't win. Scrum is "purposely incomplete," so everyone complains that it's too theoretical and not prescriptive enough, so people extend it and expand on it and then get told "that's too heavyweight; we don't need a detailed framework."
Baking the Most Average Chocolate Chip Cookie (2018)
I’d give the same advice to someone wanting to start a career in web design, mobile app development, or video editing — it’s like any other software-focused field.

First, find a problem that you personally encounter that could be solved, and solve it. Don’t worry about marketing, profits, companies, any of that; just do it for yourself. Learn what works, what doesn’t work, and get it done. Then do it again with a more complicated problem. Rinse and repeat, many times over.

Then from there, you’ll know a lot of the ropes, and you can either release your own software, or join a company that’s looking for someone with your talents — or both.
In this case, I'd consider BL (call) a fairly explicit signal of intent to RET?
> Pretty much all decent routers provide you with dyndns+VPN services builtin

Most people don't know how to use that or that it even exists. Hell, I didn't know it existed until right now and I'm decently tech savvy.

> You're essentially just shifting the person you're trusting from your ISP to proton.

Yes absolutely, this is the reason I use a VPN. I have negative trust of every ISP in the USA. They will harvest and sell your browsing history to anyone who will buy it. I have no doubt about that. Some VPN providers probably won't.
It says "Declare your independence", but your independence is exactly what you stand to lose if you channel your traffic through Cloudflare. You already have your independence; don't give it up to those who appeal to desperation to fool you into believing the opposite of what's true.
I like tilt [https://tilt.dev] if the dev infra has any significant complexity to it.

Docker compose also has a "watch" command that can do lots of the the things devcontainers does, and I use it for more simple setups.

https://docs.docker.com/compose/file-watch/
There's one place where I still bring my old cell phone to use the FM receiver part: sports events. It's nice getting the announcers live instead of on a broadcast delay + digital buffer. Through the internet it's usually several seconds behind the action but on the local low power FM broadcast it's practically zero latency.
Pump filling times should be compared with DC-fast charging times as L2 is normally what you do at home when you don’t care too much about how long it takes. F150 will DC fast charge 15% -> 80% in “around 32 minutes”. Level 2 takes 10 hours as you point out.
Tomorrow is UK general election.

Hopefully things turn around because the last 14 years of conservatives/tories have been not awesome (unless you’re wealthy, own property or are old).
I regularly get emails that start with “I hope this note find you well”, and I always assume they used chatgpt.
> If every gas station also had a level 3 charger - on a universal standard... I think that's the goal of EV infrastructure (to get to that scale), if that's actually achievable is another matter.

The achievable is the problem. Most people are expect to level 2 charge at home most of the time. Level 2 charging is better for the battery so you will want to do that when not on road trips. Plus level 2 at home is likely to be cheaper - it can use cheaper off peak rates (though few have the ability to take advantage of this), and since there is no "gas station" to support there is less overhead and so you are going to pay less per watt. Thus there is every reason to expect there is much less need for "gas stations" to charge at.

On all major freeways I expect to see level 3 chargers about as often as you see gas stations and with more chargers than pumps (since you use them longer). However if you get off those main routes chargers will likely be much harder to find - most people using the current gas pumps are locals - and they will be filling at home.
"After months of using DataFusion, we decided to go all in on DuckDB."
Evolve Bank Shares Data Breach Details as Fintech Firms Report Being Hit
I'm curious to see how many engineers here use shell/*nix tooling on a day to day basis. My experience has been that newer engineers have no experience nor desire to learn any of it, whereas it was basically required when I was coming up.
Attendi | Senior Machine Learning Engineer | Amsterdam, ON-SITE hybrid | Full-time (80-100%)

Healthcare professionals have to spend too much time on administrative tasks, when they should be spending that time delivering great care. Attendi allows healthcare professionals to report with their voice. This saves them precious time and removes the screen between client and caregiver, allowing more personal and effective care to be given. We provide an extraordinary work environment: getting paid well to work with smart people on things that directly have a positive impact on society.

Healthcare professionals perform all their administrative tasks in electronic health record (EHR) systems. Attendi (voice) enables EHR vendors' applications by developing speech-to-text and textual understanding APIs.

As a Senior ML Research Engineer, you will play a key role in applying the latest AI research findings to our unique datasets, focusing on the end-to-end development and deployment of AI models. You will be at the forefront of translating recent scientific advancements into practical applications within healthcare, with a strong emphasis on privacy and meeting the needs of healthcare professionals. You will be responsible for effectively utilizing our unique dataset of spoken and written medical reports.

We have a dedicated team with fewer than 15 members, which means no bullshit, moving fast, and getting a generous slice of equity. We're post product-market fit, profitable, and on the cusp of scaling up in the Dutch market.

Check out https://attendi.recruitee.com/o/ml-research-engineer for more details on the position.

Feel free to send any questions to omar [at] attendi [dot] nl.
Cisco Patches NX-OS Zero-Day Exploited by Chinese Cyberspies
Back in the day, most users were more technical (TFA is about a regular user using DOS, just as an example) so the ratio of contributors to users was higher

When a FOSS project gets big now, users show up in the issue trackers expecting the kind of support they are accustomed to from companies. They do not have the desire or ability to contribute.

Maintainers then get overwhelmed unless they have some way to support these users. Either they can raise money somehow in order to hire help -- like adding a proprietary version -- or get burned out and complain they didn't get enough donations.

This is just reality. We don't live in RMS's MIT computer lab where he set all the passwords to empty because computers should be free and everyone (every MIT student) is capable of writing software and thus should be able to.

Regular people just want to use the software and they will always outnumber contributors from now on.
> This site is not mentioned or advertised anywhere. The only list where you might find it is in the newly registered domains.

Well, that's one place already. Another is in the published list of new HTTPS certificates. As such, "not mentioned" doesn't hold true.
> This is legitimately just the same damn hype train the tech sector is constantly attempting to create. Now AI is the next internet. Before that it was the metaverse. Before that it was NFTs. Before that it was cryptocurrency. Before that it was quantum. Before that it was VR. Before that it was AR.

Neither of those things you listed were mainstream trends. If you can not distinguish between fads and major trends that is your problem.

Internet, Mobile, Cloud and now AI are technology trends with mainstream buy in from the biggest companies in the world.
> When you can’t find clean drinking water in 30 years, this will be why.

If you can find clean water in 30 years, it may be because reasonable judges were not required to defer to the environmental science of the Trump EPA. Chevron was imposed in the first place to help the Reagan EPA narrow environmental regulations.

In any case the vast majority of judges will probably keep deferring to the regulators in most cases. They aren't forbidden to, they're just no longer required to.