skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm skeptical of such a capability. Even granting the engines the power and durability to do that, what about the rest of the airframe and avionics? How do they prevent those from being baked if not outright melted? The SR-71 required a substantial engineering effort to withstand the shock heating at that speed but the SR-71 flew very high in thinned air.
Right. It's all fun and games until it decides to "correct" drug names in your doctor's notes.
What is it with media that attributes everything to "Japan"? Here we have a private company trying out a robot made by a much smaller private company, in Japan. It's not like the government of Japan is rolling out gundams across the nation.
It does, to a degree.

With air-air heat pumps you get warm air and the air has to warm up the walls, furniture, ground and so on. Warmer air rises so in order to warm up the ground (or your feet) it has to displace/heat all of the cold air first. If you vent before the room itself has been warmed up, you have to start over.

Floor heating on the other hand heats up the floor and anything standing on it first. The heat still rises but by the time the hot air has displaced/heated all of the cold air, everything else will already be warmed up and give off heat if the air is vented.

Of course the correct answer is that heat pumps don't need to be turned off because it's actually more energy efficient to run them at lower settings for longer. And with proper insulation heat loss from air currents is less of a problem so this is more of a consideration for heating up a room from scratch (e.g. after turning down the heat pump during a vacation).
That looks quite lovely. I really hope that MCU manufacturers invest in Rust and that they both manage to do so in mechanical sympathy with the Rust community and that they realize they have to cooperate on common tooling.
Can this really be solved without proper insulation? I’m from a cold place with excellent insulation, and everywhere else I’ve been in the world, it subjectively feels like the heat is disappearing half an hour after turning off the heat source. This includes places that gets near freezing cold in winter. Like trying to empty a leaking boat with a bucket.
> If you want freedom then do it elsewhere.

EU in a nutshell.
Boiler Room | Lead Full Stack Developer | London / Hybrid Remote | Part-time (4 days per week) | https://boilerroom.tv/ | No VISA sponsorship

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Our stack currently: NodeJS, JavaScript, Typescript, GraphQL, Apollo, React, Python, Django, AWS, Cloudflare.

We adhere to functional programming principles and foster a culture of engineering excellence in our team.

Perks include private healthcare, ClassPass, free food & snacks, a dog friendly office, free clothes quarterly from our collection & guest list to our parties around the world.

The role is part-time 4 days a week. Competitive salary benchmarked against data from March 2024. Must have right to work in UK.

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I'd like to know what "advanced AI" means. Did you make your own LLM? How much more advanced did you get to, compared to ChatGPT?

Can I get a podcast about ancient aliens or ketogenic diets in the style of Joe Rogan?
I was thinking the same, would love to hear the author's reasoning for going with gpt-4o. In my experience, anything above gpt-3.5-turbo is overkill for data extraction.
Pretty easy. Is the headline/topic interesting? Read the introduction. That's interesting? Read the next paragraph. Losing interest? Skim a few para's, pick out interesting headings, illustrations or keywords or skip to the end and see what the conclusion is.

This is active reading, not some robo-moron digesting an article, shitting it out and then spoon-feeding the contents of the toilet-bowl back to you.
So your are telling us you never played or even looked to a N64 game.
Show HN: Sparkpocketjoy – Data Explorer for Pocket
I have 7+ years of articles, recipes, tweets and even bookmarks saved to Pocket (getpocket.com)

I use the tag feature a lot. On a single save, I usually end up with more than one tag. My favorite pancake recipe is tagged format-text, topic-cooking, topic-pancakes and flag-bad-parse.

Pocket's web and android apps do not have a way to filter using multiple tags at the same time, so I can't filter items that have both topic-cooking and topic-pancakes. You have to filter by one tag only, then manually search.

After years of using node.js scripts and Pocket's API to multi-tag search (and more), it finally occurred to me to share my tool so others can get more from Pocket without writing a line of code or messing around with API keys.

Sparkpocketjoy syncs a copy of your Pocket metadata to your device (persisted to disk via IndexedDB), generates some indexes (indices?!) and loads both into memory. Every query happens in-memory, so exciting your data happens as fast as you can click.

In addition to filtering by tags, you can filter by status (archived, favorited, queued), media attachments (has images or embedded videos) or text search of the title.

The landing page is a throwaway, and there's some features I really want to build, but I decided to step out of my comfort zone and show HN my unpolished but functional project. Let me know what you think!

https://www.sparkpocketjoy.com
Good luck memorising a number of 30 second windows and hitting them exactly. That would require a level of organisation, timing and self-discipline I can not fathom.
I would even argue, that a lot of AI services in the future will be close to free for the public. That is because in a lot of cases, the data received from user interactions is more valuable, than the data generated by the AI service.
ye, it's been posted several times by different people -— a pattern of discovery.
Infiltrating the Family: On UK spy cops going undercover in activist groups
It might be, you should research how your region produces energy.

For example, where I live the energy produced from 10:00 to 18:00 is almost 100% solar, eolic and nuclear (https://www.esios.ree.es/es/balance?date=04-07-2024&program=... , orange and red bars are solar, light green are wind, dark blue are nuclear). Energy after 19:00 starts to draw gas (yellow bars) to cover the fall in solar production, peaking at 21:00. Incidentally, this also matches prices going from ~5 cents/kWh to ~20 cents/kWh (https://t.me/tarifaluz/3665). So for me it's both ecofriendy and moneyfriendly to shift as much consumption as possible to the 13:00-18:00 hours.
WRT cooling with water based system there are a few of issues:

1. A system that also provides cooling isn’t allowed under the heat pump government grant.

2. You might actually need planning permission for this

3. Especially in a humid environment like the uk, you can end up with condensation and damp issues, which you really don’t want in an underfloor slab install

If you also want cooling, better to go an air-air based system (aka air conditioning)
Everywhere I’ve driven people go ~10% above the limit because everyone knows the speedometer isn’t accurate (confirmed by those radar stations that report your speed live). Will this limiter use the true speed or the car's reported speed?

I fear we will see many more overtakes as this limiter makes its way onto the roads.
It can be worth a very nice amount of money. Life changing perhaps, depending on where you live.

https://thethaiger.com/thai-life/lucky-fisherman-finds-whale...

3 million Baht buys a quite nice house or condo in Thailand.
Damn, that's a long delay there. Honestly, it's always interesting to see projects delayed (or even kept in active development) for this long, just to see a sort of game design time capsule. Tobias and the Dark Sceptres is another good example of it, with a 13 year development cycle:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2b0tSu0QDQ0

And there are quite a few interesting fan project examples too, like the Doom mod Mordeth (started prior to Duke Nukem Forever, and might not be cancelled) and Mushroom Kingdom Fusion (started in some form in the year 2000, and still in development to this day):

https://mkfusion.fandom.com/wiki/Mushroom_Kingdom_Fusion#His...

There's also the possibility that Beyond Good and Evil 2 might break these records, given the game was announced/started in 2008 and still in some form of development as of 2024:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beyond_Good_and_Evil_2

But yeah, neat to see this game finally being released.
Guide to Technical Theater
Well, they had no chance to get elected except that Labour got fewer votes this time than they did under Corbyn in 2017. So Corbyn apparently could have won an election. He drummed up more support. He didn't win because back then conservative voters were still willing to extend the benefit of the doubt to their party, but the Tories chose to betray their voters and the voters withdrew their support as a consequence.

To put this in perspective, never in British history has a party won so many seats on the back of so few votes.
This is not just a curiosity though. Nuclear pulse propulsion like Orion is actually the most advanced form of space propulsion that is within technical reach and doesn't use science fiction ingredients like large amounts of antimatter. When you read the article, you see that Orion was considered quite doable even decades ago. There actually is one system that would be even more efficient than Orion, the Medusa:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_pulse_propulsion#Medus...

Though the Medusa design is less fleshed out than Orion.
When most people say TOTP they refer to the RFC kind, not proprietary OTP token generators.

So it's less of a "depending on the algorithm they may do this" thing and more "some proprietary solutions do this instead".
We could decrease our dependence our electricity and gasoline too. Who knows, it might even be beneficial for the environment.
cope.
I am pretty sure it's a fire safety thing.

> illegal to install grid-charged battery backups in home.

I don't know but I am guessing the objections is with the "in home" not the battery backup.
If the municipal pumps stop there will be 20 mins of water or so from the gravity header tank. No difference.
Yes, I used to do that for a couple of projects, but it wasn't as smooth as I had hoped. For instance I had a bunch of challenges getting USB stuff to work properly. And there were some tools that still required me to lug around a windows laptop for parts of the process.

I'd much rather have proper tooling to begin with rather than have to pull out everyone's favorite roll of duct tape (Docker) to hide the mess.
Exactly. The Second Amendment doesn’t protect the right to own biological or nuclear weapons despite the fact that they’re obviously “arms”.

The First Amendment has for a long time been regarded as being subject to reasonable limitation. This new wave of extremist interpretation is alarming and counterproductive to a civil society.

Unfortunately the judiciary has been overrun by an infestation of staunch originalists clinging to literal textual interpretation that would only work centuries ago.
That's all well and good, but what would you do exaclty? The standard comitee cannot impose an ABI as it would be ignored by implementors. Implementors either own the ABI (MS for example) and are responsible for their owns screwups or there are other bodies that are responsible (the informal forum for the inter-vendor Itanium ABI for another example).

In any case this has nothing to do with std::span being an technically a library type or a built in. There is really no fundamental difference between the two.

For example std::complex and std::initializer_list have special handling on many compilers, just to mention two types.
Voter turnout is also estimated to be much lower than the past few elections. Even Labour has shrunk, everyone else is just shrinking faster.
Xometry, though it's also US and EU based.
Vivaldi user here. I also use LLMs - I subscribed for ChatGPT for a while, now I mostly play around with ollama. I also played around with Stable Diffusion extensively.

I think the article is excellent in its analysis and conclusion.

As much as I like the recent advancements in Generative AI, I don't think it should be hamfisted in every software, and I also don't think they come nearly close to all the hype surrounding it. It is a useful tool when you understand its shortcomings, and there is a long way to go until they are ready for more widespread use. Good on Vivaldi for taking this stance.
Doesn't materialism imply that a perfectly accurate simulation of the universe would be identical to the universe we live in? If not, in what possible way could the two be distinguished?
It's not an exact analogy, but I think it captures the basic moral point of what's at issue here.

It's perfectly obvious what OpenAI did - and it knows perfectly well how limited its horizons will be if it can't build its empire on the basis of stolen material.

That's why it's now hissing and spitting like a cornered animal.
> Because you cannot compare between an Apple's iGPU and this chip, while using the same software stack.

Apple Silicon hardware can run Linux (with unofficial GPU support as of late, although still lacking support for the NPU), and official support for Linux on Snapdragon laptop platforms is supposedly in the works. So we should be able to do a proper comparison as soon as official support is added for both platforms as part of a single mainline kernel release.
LLM Agents can Autonomously Exploit One-day Vulnerabili-ties [pdf]
The “total scan” argument, when presented to further a physicalist stance (“surely if we were to scan you using some fantasy tech X we would get an exact copy of you, including any consciousness if it exists, and to deny that is to believe in ghosts”), is unconvincing on at least two counts: 1) fantasy tech illustrating axiomatic belief in particular physical models that are in vogue today but will not hold in the long run (Heisenberg limit? who is she?); and 2) believing that the only alternative to monistic materialism is body-soul dualism, which is depressingly common among STEM folk philosophical naïveté.

The most obvious objection is that perceived time-space is a map of some fundamentally inaccessible to us territory, that modern physical models on which the argument depends are likely only covering (imperfectly) a minuscule part of that territory, and that the map may never be fully precise and complete regardless of technology (since a map that is fully precise and complete is the territory).
Honestly, I thought it would be towering above Docomo Tower.
though with brow.sh ... :D
I have no issue with the decision not to use AI, and agree perhaps there's little merit.
I'm merely listed potential uses for it in the browser, in response to a question why it would be in a browser.
Their hiring is awful too, they took 2 months to get back to me with feedback on my takehome task. I'd already been in a new job for three weeks when they finally came back.
I'm not that brilliant! I borrowed it from medical slang https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebra_(medicine)

So steal away
Although he's now been elected as an independent.
Just a little math issue here, tariffs jumping from 25 percent to 100% isn’t doubling the price, and the tariff cost used for the percentage isn’t the final retail cost.

Let’s say I have a widget. I sell it for $10, and it cost me $1 for me to produce. There’s a 25 percent tariff, which is 25 cents. Now I sell the item for $10.25 to pay for the tariff.

If the tariff goes up to 100%, that now means that I need to raise the price of the product to $11 to pay for it.
Oh wow. So there might be an increased risk of cancer among people who care little enough about their health to eat a lot processed foods.

Who would have thought. Great study. Thanks for the hard work.
Pudding: User Discovery for Anonymity Networks
But you need to get the right people in the right constituency. Reform got 4 million votes.
The fact that you dont understand why parent leave kids alone with youtube shows the fact that you have no idea about the living conditions of most of the human race.
I've never heard of the idea that the lathe bootstrapped the industrial revolution. Can you say more, and any pointers to read?
No, not in the general timeframe being discussed. Most is SEA was connected by land to continental Asia. Even North America and Asia were connected by Beringia. It’s possible you could have even walked to Australia from Asia, though I might be mistaken about that.
Hugo documentation theme as simple as plain book
The default debounce algorithm in QMK also introduces a minimum of 5ms delay, and the default usb polling rate another 10ms.

To mitigate the debounce algorithm delay, you can put "DEBOUNCE_TYPE = asym_eager_defer_pk" in your rules.mk file.

What this does:

asym: use different debounce algorithm for key-down and key-up events.

eager: the key-down is registered instantly at the first signal, instead of waiting 5ms for debounce

defer: registering key-up will wait for the debounce delay, this will make sure you won't get multiple key-downs registered before a proper key-up

pk: per key debounce timer, uses the most resource but you have plenty on your rp2040. although I don't completely understand how this works, this is supposed to be the fastest.

To increase the polling rate, this can be defined in config.h:

#define USB_POLLING_INTERVAL_MS 2

It's in ms, so 2 is 500hz, 1 is 1000hz, IMO the latter is overkill.

Together, you save a minimum of 6ms, maximum of 14ms of delay, which is orders of magnitude more than you save by not scanning the matrix.
I'd hire him if the conversation for the last question I asked went something like this.

Me: On your first day of work, what would you say to me if I asked you to do the samething in your writeup but in production and at scale using the same third party services (chatgpt etc) you used in your writeup.

T: "You're an idiot. I quit."

Me: You're hired!

Clearly it's a fun exploratory excercise, kind of like using kafta instead of a db for the main store for a crud app just to see how it works. But if you asked a senior engineer who follows the sector he would probably guess all the answers correctly blind. Tamer himself says it was his most expensive sunday hobby night. Now scale that uselessness to enterprise level. And you're not even sure if some of the results are hallucinated.
We've come a long way in material construction in the last 50 years, I wonder if this could now be built.
Might have overdone it a bit for sake of exposition, but Apple killed the headphone jack. Their accessory ecosystem is a thing ...
Luckily we have a whole partial order of equalities from which we all may choose, et de gustibus.

(compare https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40714086 )
Nice! What are the comparisons with Apple’s you in the latest M-series chips?
I don't have any theoretical background, but I don't understand the videos either... ok, "Teacher Forcing" looks bad I guess. But are the other good or bad? Which is even the baseline?
The parent is talking about the ability to affect change in the defense industry 'from within' as an individual whereas Snowden was a whistleblower which is quite a bit different.
https://bionic-gpt.com Just signup and start adding data.
It would only need to be 4.7 to beat a gas/oil system that is 100% efficient.

In reality, a very good gas based system that is well specified and installed might reach 80% as a whole. Most UK gas/oil heating systems are significantly lower.
Congratulations on shipping!
I didn't say anything of the sort so I don't understand the question. The post looks like a completely routine release dupe to me and you can check that yourself by searching for your favourite projects with the search box at the bottom of the page. Both of the things you pasted say exactly the opposite of what you're implying, when read in their context

Here's "SNI":

That's one reason I'm using a silly acronym: SNI! — to convey that it's a specialized use of those words. When we say things like "this is not significant new information, so we're treating this post as a dupe", or even the gentlest, most watered-down and tiptoey version of that language, there are always people who feel aggrieved on the project's behalf, as if we're putting it down or belittling the hard work of its devs. This explanation is for those readers.

It's a made up term because it's a weird, made-up local meaning, it doesn't mean 'someone who uses the project might think it's significant'. So that's why I'm linking it, because it matches this submission very well.
yeah but I think folks are thinking relatively, for instance, can we in both countries chat about "democratic rule" with the same comfy web tools?
s/he is a coach
Instead of one person, simulate the earth starting several million years before the dawn of man. If you think the humans that evolve in some simulation runs are not conscious, you believe in souls. If in the fake world you predict that in some large fraction of simulations of the unfeeling simulacra will nonetheless invent and argue about the concept of qualia, you believe in immaterial souls. If you suspect that because they don’t have souls they won’t write books about qualia you believe in material souls, souls that both affect and are affected by protons and electrons, souls that physics will eventually find.
QLab for Surtitles
i am able to program but hell no i will start to crunch numbers programmatically unless it's something a basic spreadsheet can't do. i use spreadsheets exactly because i don't need to code and create something from scratch.

but while this is not for me (no interest in learning vim), i'm pretty sure many other people will find this useful
We could see nuclear aircraft engines deployed on Titan. They would work great there.
I am a counter example to your assessment. I can definetly code, but I wip up spreadsheets often.

> If there is a use case for spreadsheets that is not better served by some real code, I'm interested to hear what it is.

Sharing information with non-coders could be an obvious one. I could have done a database with my wife's sewing patterns collection, of which she has ~300. Instead, I did a spreadsheet in google docs, which she's very familiar with. Told her how to enter data there (4 fields, name, file, tags and picture) and there's a couple tabs that allow her to filter things out, etc. Then she can do whatever she wants with it, like using conditional formatting to make dress patterns red. It was done in 2-3 hours, and she got exactly what she wanted.

I worked in a place where both the input and output was spreadsheets, and the users were spreadsheet users. We did implement a database for this particular one for the heavy algorithmic part, but a lot of the business logic (e.g. initial data validation, final presentation of the results) lived on the spreadsheets themselves.

Another interesting one is data-to-visual time. Unless you happen to be proficient in a particular area of programming (e.g. front programming with proficiency in something like D3, or R programmer) getting decent graphs out of data is a chore when going the programming route. With spreadsheets, you put the columns and get the graphs essentially for free.

To me spreadsheets are just another tool in the toolbox; they are appropriate for some tasks. They can definitely be misused and abused. Knowing which occasion is which is where experience comes in.
Police in Spain usually use violence to stop ilegal actions.