skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with analogies is that they're a leaky abstraction. You're comparing a single person with maybe a handful of employees to a giant, multinational corporation with corporate offices, hundreds of thousands of employees, enough real-estate to create a small country, and billions of dollars per year in revenue. It's a false equivalence to compare this to door kicking like it was some kind of petty theft.

They literally kept everyone's information in a machine that was connected to the internet and then didn't make any effort to treat that with the gravitas it deserves. They are not the victim here, we are. It's a little shameful that you don't see that.
If you can do small claims, you should. I have won and lost in small claims, but it's very simple. A matter of filling out some paperwork and an hour or two (unusual) in court.
Ask HN: Any tools to do generic WiFi imaging?
I have an older house (1950s) and I'd really like to see behind my walls without physically excavating so I can try to run some wires without encountering surprise obstructions. There are tools which use WifI to do detect humans[1] (https://www.tomshardware.com/news/wi-fi-routers-used-to-dete...) [2](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40897828) but I'm looking for a way to use Wifi for more general imaging. There's a paper from 2017 ("Holography of WiFi Radiation)[https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.11...] and many other scholarly papers about object detection via WiFi, but I haven't been able to find any off-the-shelf products/projects that would just build a 3D environmental density map without any object detection. The resolution doesn't have to be great - not looking for millimeter scale features e.g. structural weakness. Is there anything out there that comes close? Given recent archaeological uses of drone LIDAR and satellite tomography, I figure the software for interpreting this kind of data should be pretty robust by now, just maybe it hasn't filtered down to the consumer market.
I don't maintain/practice "coding for interviews" skills. It seems a pointless waste of time to me.

What I actually do is to engage in continuing education, maintaining and expanding my skillset constantly in order to be the best dev I can be. It helps that I'm genuinely interested and would do that even if I didn't develop for a living.

In practice, doing that also helps with coding interviews, but that isn't the point.
> labeled as “the person who wants everything open source”

If you're always banging on about it, then yeah, that will happen. But that is of course a bad idea, because always banging on about any topic is almost always a bad idea in almost any context.
Furthermore, being able to firewall it off and not letting it talk to the internet is probably a sensible precaution for IoT like this. Since that's hard to do for your router (defeats the purpose), it shouldn't be your router doing the location tracking
After the first time unfreezing, I put the website URL, unlock pins, and concise instructions for all 3 as a single note in my password vault.

Doing all 3 takes ~5minutes now - which can usually happen in parallel with whatever paperwork the vendor needs to get in order.
Nice way to rule out who is a spy or not. Nice.
And yet we watch organizations overlook the fullness of the problem on essentially a daily basis.
I still think Solaris/Mac stood a chance; the hardware would have been miles better than anything else.
Because of carbon fiber.
what app or website do you use? Seems like you have to sign up for all three websites? Equifax Experian TransUnion?
This is just one of the steps towards taxing you for how far you drive
Right; NT was and is likewise quite capable of being a desktop or server OS, the difference is that MS actually pushed that and NT 10.0 is still actively used in both contexts.
Chrome Dev Channel comes with a Gemini Nano model too.[1]

A text model will certainly be useful, but where it really gets crazy is when you imagine something like:

<img model="moz-img-v6" temperature="0" src="An old man with a beard and a funny hat."/>

If everyone has the same model and the temperature is zero everyone should get the same image.

You could even imagine a source set to display the generated image only on devices with low bandwidth connections or as a preview until the real image is loaded.

srcset="An old man with a beard and a funny hat., /img/old-man.jpg 2x"

I think it would be cool, and I am sure some will disagree, to integrate this in the old img tag and reuse the mandatory src attribute for the prompt, but it will probably end up as an overcomplicated API with a gazillion of ifs and buts.

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=V4-4Ylipjoo
We’ve all got enough history here to know that “opt-in” is a short step away from “opt-out”, which is a short step away from “we removed the toggle to simplify the user experience.” At this point any new “opt-in” feature in any piece of software or service is Chekhov's gun - all that announcement means is that at some point in the future I’m going to have to figure out how to remove this thing or replace this software or service.
When companies reach a certain size they basically become banks, either funding smaller teams under their umbrella to do things or purchasing and integrating them into a larger portfolio.

If they purchased the design it's because GE Aerospace has the manufacturing and sales arms to actually make it real.
What's your approach to keeping the AI up-to-date with the latest social media trends and best practices?
I think with a good sense of smell he would find the exit too easily, but you're on to something here: perhaps the Minotaur would suspect there's no entrance had there been no occasional human entering the labyrinth from time to time!
Do you have any evidence for this, or is it from intuition? People have been putting bells on cats for generations, so if it was an issue someone probably investigated it by now .

My anecdotal experience is that cats adapt very quickly to ignore noises that don't have consequences, even if initially they find them extremely startling. Cats also walk extremely smoothly - there are reports of cats that manage to catch prey despite being belled. Although I admit that this wouldn't likely work for a leg bell.

Anyway, if you put a bell on your cat it's probably going to be obvious if the cat hates it.
is it like discord or just voice chat, because i like to have things twice!!
anyone and everyone can be an underperformer - it's all relative
> sensors and lightweight compute were not available during World War II

Planes came back in WWII. No such luck with upper stages. No Wald hints.

Telemetry doesn’t compensate for the exponential increase in the envelope of relevant parameters in the transition from subsonic flight to orbital mechanics.
It's true - for example for Chrome built in Google image search gets used way more than the old way of copying and pasting an image to another tab.
The EU publishes the final text of the EU AI Act
Me too, I would like to see the evidence, but alas the occupying power does not allow free press to be on the Gaza strip.

I would just remind you that there is not just a famine, but a brutal genocide too, and Communications itself is under attack. Please give some leniency to the people who are bombed to the ground, killed and maimed, and using web trees to connect to the World, for not showing enough evidence of famine. Although I wonder how much of an evidence would be needed to make us all believe there is a famine. But , surely more than the evidence to believe that this is an act of defence by the occupying power is needed.
Yep, I used to run Apple's (maybe it was still NeXT at the time?) Mail app on Windows NT, I can't recall where I got it, maybe it was part of some goodies included with WebObjects?
Don’t push code to customers until the invoice is paid. They are not clients; “client” implies a fiduciary relationship. We are not lawyers. We are builders. Get into the blue-collar mindset, and shit like this stops happening.
The problem is not triggering the action, the problem is being at the right place at the right time and looking into the right direction.
If you have at least a fraud watch on your credit which means creditors are supposed to call you on the number they have listed before they open new accounts, then the money is arguably worth protecting more. But if you think it's tough to convince the bank with which you have an existing relationship that you didn't make some withdrawals, imagine trying to convince a bank you've never heard of that you didn't actually approve a loan for 3 Cadillac Escalade Platinums which neither you nor the bank realize are currently in a shipping container on their way to Abu Dabi.

(Nothing against Abu Dabi— I just picked a random place not under US jurisdiction where plenty of people have Escalade Platinum money.)
Intel is selling defective 13-14th Gen CPUs
> I imagine it will be more geopolitics than anything else, but the EASA says 2026 is “too soon”.

Certifying a new jet from scratch is usually a multi-year endeavour, so why would it be geopolitics?

The C-Series, latest jet to be certified, took a good 2.5 years from first flight to type certification.

And the C919 hasn't started EASA certification yet.
I'm a little confused about which DAM use cases this solves today, and which ones are next. Devs often do not understand the details or complexity of the use cases you are dealing with and can't work out how to slot this project in.

If you are looking to drive revenue eventually from this project I'd think about the compliance and asset usage angles. It may be cheap and easy to implement reporting features which will get you adoption. My experience with DAM has been that people will try to avoid integrating with a DAM, so it's hard to achieve the vision of everyone using it by opting in. If you are reporting on who's using old assets, assets are reused inappropriately, who needs to be contacted to replace something etc. it will be much easier to get adoption. Then push on the other parts of the DAM vision.
I think of it as a time when people became so entranced with the idea of the emerging object-oriented zeitgeist that they imagined that making things OO and component driven would just hand-wave towards success. People rushed to make infrastructure to support this model, and, well, it was no magic bullet. Complexity, fragility, and a lot of hard work remained.
LangChain and LlamaIndex Talk AI Agents
Ah yes, another article examining an experimental feature as if it's in its final release UI already. Very... helpful?

I'm not happy about the concept, but as long as I can turn it all off (or just not turn it on) I'm not tooooooo upset about it. I just think implementing it is a waste of time when I've yet to see a thing done by an LLM that seemed worth the effort.

Unless a local model can do website translation with decent accuracy. That could be cool.
How did you find the servo to eject the cartridge? You mentioned occasional jams, is that because of the style of cog, or the lack of pressure from the servo? I wonder if there is some tensing or alignment issues from the plastic cog..

I wonder if metal would better.
Good to know. I went to recheck, because I swore I didn't see anything about that when I looked earlier, but they now say 3.2Tbps infiniband... not sure if they changed it or I was just blind.

Thanks!
Apple debuts new short film shot on iPhone 15 Pro Max
As an opt in add-on with transparent side effects, this would be fantastic
just curious, why is this the case?
How does your tool handle multi-language support for businesses operating in different regions?
But let's take splitting as an example. Does it happen in the Python part or the Postgres part? Is it a feature of the Python SDK or is it a feature of pgml? I couldn't understand this from the docs.
> it really did change the world for the better.

I don’t know about that (hyperbole aside). I’ve been in IT for more than 25 years now. I can’t see that Docker container actually delivered any tangible benefits in terms of end-product reliability or velocity of development to be honest. This might not necessarily be Dockers fault though, maybe it’s just that all the potential benefits get eaten up by things like web development frameworks and Kubernetes.

But at the end of the day, todays Docker-based web app development delivers less than fat-client desktop app development delivered 20 years ago, as sad as that is.
As anyone who has driven through the Columbia River Basin can tell you wind power is also abundant in Washington. The grid is very clean here but it’s certainly not purely hydro.
This is why you should always do structured logging. Finding logs using string match can be fragile.
Great idea.

Btw: typo with "educaiton" in the image "Easily access a vetted pool of top-tier, professionals, expediting matching decisions"
The only metric they worry about each day, looking good for their C-suite bosses. Genuinely, they'll go and say they've reduced costs and their orgs headcount by whatever, and absolutely NOBODY will ever ask the follow-up about what functions those folks managed or what institutional knowledge has just walked out the door never to return.
For hundreds of MW?

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/cp/top-data-center-markets/

You can do that but they are the size of a mountain (literally: https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/sci-tech/inside-switzerland-s-g... this is 900MW)
Do you, honestly, not see the benefits of LLMs, particularly in a browser?
I'm desperate for a proper scrollbar on my Macbook. I'm certain that the lack of a fat scrollbar on Mac OS is contributing to my RSI.

I know every shortcut to scroll possible. Nothing comes close to navigating long documents than a meaty scrollbar. With current display aspect ratios, I can afford to lop 40 pixels off my screen for this one affordance.
Probably, but the other damage from Tylenol is that it's been misused to lower fevers that don't need to be lowered and thus disarming the immune system.
Simply winning at Small Claims Court does not guarantee you win money. Often collecting the money is difficult, impossible, or too expensive.
“Islamofascism” is a neologism popularized by George Bush Jr (aka Little Bush) and Co, and it was never aimed at Islamic states, but explicitly for non-state actors like Al Quaeda. IIRC Bush (and at the same time Cheney) started running with it while also being extremely cozy with those Islamic states you might be inaccurately associating with a very loose definition of fascism (it’s accurate to describe those states as authoritarian theocracies, but fascism is a specific authoritarian political program in which the state is the religion, not one in which the religion is the state).

Loosening the meaning of the word fascist to move it away from racialist and nationalist corporatist authoritarianism (see America under Little Bush and Big Trump, and definitely the America sought by the religious wrong) was a large part of why that term was popularized, they wanted everyone distracted from their use of Mussolini’s playbook.
There is some truth to that. But often you're also much more subject to the whims and idiosyncrasies of a single person (i.e. the owner), including (but not limited to) getting fired over something silly.
It’s like the US was yeeting Lance missiles from F-106s and insisting that it’s a hypersonic weapon and it’s ahead of everyone else. Pathetic.
I heard a rumour that you can find repurposed project Orion technology in 2-star motel ACs
i added better error handling for this :)

https://www.alanagoyal.com/error
How is it an ad? The article says it gives you a choice of four competing products.
I see they decided to pick a name that sounds like a million trashy items on Amazon. Gamgee? Should at least be in all caps. I can see it on Amazon now: "GAMGEE Ultra WiFi Security Detection Intruder 5ghz Alarm Mesh Net Plug-and-Play EZ-Config Router with Antenna"
There are some RC aircraft turbofans available, very loud and fuel hungry but not quite 100,000 HP over your air duster.
Why is green in scare-quotes?
You are confusing the vast major of people with the small number of people who usually have worse options and make bad decisions and turn avoiding a slight loss into jail time for doing what someone like Trump says.

I'm not saying Musk won't find those people, I'm saying he has reduced the rest of his life to being surrounded by those people. A giant drop from what he was attracting when he began his startups.

If the rest of the US takes a realist view like yours then it is best not to waste time there and start to consider which economies accept US resources/credentials and will do better.. IMO, that's exactly what a successful Russian did in the 90s and why they aren't foolishly still in Russia submitting and becoming fodder.
> 1) XXX is the code for the office that issues your card. Can be guessed precisely and accurately by knowing birth location.

While the first sentence is true, the second is only true if you were born after the mid-1980s, when a Reagan-era tax reform was enacted. (It required a SSN when claiming dependents.) Prior to that, most people did not get a SSN until they got a job.
> Worth noting, the foreign parts Sukhoi Superjet 100 (a very good regional jet)

A very good based on what measurement? Operators have complained about extremely poor reliability, and there have been a high amount of crashes.

> and the MC-21 is actually a true domestic plane vs the Chinese C-919:

The MS-21 isn't domestic, it uses Western avionics and engines. There's a russified version which is supposed to be launched in 2025-2026, but it's unknown if that would happen considering it's using the Aviadvigatel PD-14 engines which are still undergoing design refinement and testing. It could literally be years before the engines are ready, so when the jet enters service is anyone's guess.

> Also, Russia just surpassed Japan to become #4 in terms of GDP PPP (the number that matters), was recently reclassified as a high-income county and is expected to experience relatively high GDP growth, and that's even under the heaviest sanction regime on the planet x3 and after getting cut off from SWIFT:

A big issue with these metrics is that they use the official exchange rate for RUB to USD exchange rate, which is entirely theoretical since it's impossible to trade the two due to the sanctions. The real exchange rate is probably much worse for the RUB, so these metrics based on the official theoretical one are highly misleading.
Does anyone remember how Netscape tried to expand the browser by adding email, news, an html editor, a calendar and other stuff?

This reminds me of that strategy.

And does anyone remember how Chrome killed Internet Explorer? By making a slim, fast and standard compliant browser without any bells and whistles.

I wish Firefox would focus on making the browser a great basis for software that runs in it. And leave the development of applications and tools to websites and plugins.

That Firefox does not support the file system access API makes Firefox users have a really clunky load+save experience in web apps for example. This is the reason I use Chrome and suggest using Chrome to the users of my software. Not because Firefox has to few bells and whistles.
One person's coherent vision can be very good for a project, I think so too!
I did, which which is why I first asked about which issues you had.
See https://eprint.iacr.org/2023/1022. Not only is it implemented, it is reasonably efficient (e.g., on the order of a couple seconds)
A Couple Won the Powerball. Investing It Turned into Tragedy
No company would be as inefficient as DOD. They'd go bankrupt first.

Another example of DOD waste is in hiring if clearances are required and the new hire doesn't already have one. Because of the problems in the current clearance system it can take 12 months to get a clearance, being very generous that's $200k to have someone sitting at a desk twiddling their thumbs. If there are only 1000 new hires across DOD without clearances every year (and there are more) that's just $200 million wasted paying salaries but getting no value from them. Every year. Again, the real number of new hires without clearances is a lot higher than that.

That's one reason I chose the example I did. The project is late, it's forced them to maintain (for hundreds of millions of dollars) the system it will replace, and the clearance process is taking close to a year for many, if not most, new hires. The total cost of this new system being late is billions of dollars, not just the $1.3 billion or whatever they directly measured for it. For an IT system.

And this is common in DOD IT system acquisitions and sustainment. Each one of these would bankrupt a medium-sized business (without VC money if they thought it could be a unicorn) if it didn't have the DOD infinite cash backing.

Other than the absolute largest, highest profit margin companies (with cash to burn) no private business can be this inefficient.
What? It looks horrible.
If this is a joke about GE's appliances -- that version of GE is long in the past. GE has pretty much been dismantled and is just an aerospace company at this point.

What was once GE Appliances was sold to Haier 8 years ago.
Yeah, it's "cool" that this was shot on a phone, but this is massively misleading advertising which suggests "You too can shoot something of this quality with the phone in your pocket!" The reality is that this is only possible if you spend nearly seven figures on set design, lighting, sound, top-caliber directors and talent -- AND a phone that supports recording in Log... while the stabilized in a gimbal and with all recordings mastered by Hollywood editors and mixers. In reality, there is NO WAY the iPhone would be selected for a real project because by the time you spend the time and money for everything else it's a trivial additional expense to rent an ARRI and know you're going to have video quality and dynamic range that can be shown on a cinema screen and look great (which iPhone Pro Max video certainly would not).
Have you tried fountain.fm?
I think I saw a framework designed to make RPA easier for LLMs by identifying all of the HI elements or fields with a number and allowing them to do entry by reference to the number or something. Can't remember what it was called.
A missed opportunity for 65 clues.
gpderetta is right -- test/cmp + jump will get fused.

uiCA is a very nice tool which tries to simulate how instructions will get scheduled, e.g. this is the trace it produces for sum3 on Haswell, showing the fusion: https://uica.uops.info/tmp/75182318511042c98d4d74bc026db179_... .
I know what will happen to my online presence when I die: I will vanish.

I have no important data being stored anywhere but on my own machines, so I don't have to worry about what happens to my online presence. My survivors will have access to my servers.

My only real worry is that a loved one might try to create a simulation of me after my death. I very much hate the idea of that (and they know my opinion on this), but I'll be dead, so there's nothing much I can do to prevent it.
The nature of the relationship between the employer and employee is spelled out in the employment agreement (in the US). Sure it is legalize but the nature of the relationship is clear:

Any company that claims to be a "family" should put an employment agreement in front of you that reflects that. I have yet to see anything even remotely resembling such a relationship.

Rather, ime, the nature of the relationship spelled out is one of asymmetric power, rights, and remedies.
The Security section of the Readme actually recommends using the SDK when it is a viable option. Seems like this is meant to fill a small gap for niche scenarios where that isn't an option, for some reason.