skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But then why hasn't open source stepped into the breach?

This seems like the kind of thing that a single, dedicated hacker could crack wide open.

The pieces are all commodity, no? People can buy lenses independently, so you don't have to design those. Everything else should be COTS--processor, networking/cellular, display, etc.

It might not be super cheap, but it shouldn't exceed $500 on the BOM. And then people can iterate on it over time.
Show HN: Horizon – Private alternative to Imgur
Hey HN, I'm James, a 17-year old full-stack engineer from Canada with a strong passion for building software. During the day, I work for a California-based startup, and in the evenings, I enjoy working on side projects[1][2].

For the past 3 years, I've been building and iterating on a product I called Horizon Pics, which is a file hosting service, similar to mainstream services, like Imgur. Horizon allows you to quickly upload and store all types of files, from images and video, to PDFs and other documents. The biggest differentiating factor is that Horizon's incentives are much more aligned with you, the end-user.

Unlike Imgur, Horizon has absolutely no ads, doesn't sell your data, has built-in security and privacy controls, and is fully focused on your file sharing needs. No social media or other bloat.

This past week, I've launched a rebrand of Horizon which features a brand-new desktop app called Alpine[3], which serves as a local companion to Horizon. With it comes the capability to auto-upload screen captures and upload your clipboards as shareable pastes. For extra privacy, clipboard sharing can be automatically deleted after one view, or end-to-end encrypted with AES-256-GCM client-side. The desktop app is completely free to use! It's powered by Tauri using TypeScript, SvelteKit, Sass, and Rust.

Horizon offers a free plan with limited storage and upload sizes, while the paid plan offers higher limits.

Let me know what you think about the landing page[0]. Does it provide enough information as a new user?

[0]: https://horizon.pics

[1]: https://httpjames.space

[2]: https://github.com/httpjamesm

[3]: https://horizon.pics/alpine
Well it's true I haven't read much of Marx. Glancing at Amazon the combined capital 1-3 is 1392 pages and the Communist Manifesto 176 pages and god knows what else he's knocked out and I don't much like his stuff I have read so I can't be bothered to plow through that. But when you get statements like the capitalistic system will inevitably destroy itself that seem obviously rubbish it makes me ok disliking his stuff in the same way I can dislike say Hitler without having read his book. I mean capitalism does have issues like increasing inequality but that can be dealt with democratically by taxing the rich rather than overthrowing the "capitalist class" and having the resulting nightmares seen in Russia, China, N Korea etc.

Maybe if I went through the 1500 pages I'd find some justification... who knows. But on holiday in Cambodia looking at the thousands of skulls of the educated class executed in the name of Marxist ideas is enough to put me off the whole business.

And aside from the mass murder he seems so pompous intellectually.
This does not seem accurate, but perhaps I'm too close to see it? Do you have a source for this?
When a CA issues a cert, the cost to the CA is essentially nothing.

When a registrar registers a domain, that costs the registrar money because the registrar has to pay a fee to the registry. So a registrar generally cannot give out domains for free.

Now, a registry could in decide to charge no fee. That's what .tk used to do. So you could get a .tk domain for free. Of course then .tk domains got the reputation of being cheap junk and spam.
The article is about high-altitude (aka alpine) floating solar.

Your cite is about floating solar without regard to altitude.

Large areas of open water are vastly scarcer at higher altitudes.
Sincere question: Why should we think that your experience is common?

I remember the olden days when Google was hailed for its brilliance in A/B testing the subtle shades of colors it used on its home page.

Why should we think they aren't producing the product that most people want?
It's a male end on the PV side, but every of these plug-in inverters I've seen only start outputting when they get the 220V 50Hz input, so they are inert as long as they are not plugged in. As far as I know they always rely on the grid frequency.
The final Received header has "Received: from <my local hostname> (<my ISP's hostname for my IP address> [<my IP address>]) by smtp.gmail.com with ESMTPSA id <blah blah blah>". Regardless of who's to blame, it makes it more of a pain to send any raw email through SMTP, using "git send-email" or otherwise.
Shapeshift: Semantically map JSON objects using key-level vector embeddings
You're assuming one character is stored as one byte, which is only the case for English.
Kafka isn't a message queue. If someone told you that it was, they were wrong. It's an event/stream processor.
How do jewellers capture every last particle of gold dust? (2017)
sure thing, running it now!
have you tried the chat?
It's not Crazy because you outlined all the ways it breaks or goes obsolete without a lot of maintanence...

- GPS doesn't count, although 'corrections' can be interesting.

- IDK you can totally do a workflow with a Sony camera to send to a phone/etc, may not be full-auto but I've done it.

- As a 'shooter' I'd rather get proper SD card redundancy on less-high end models than see a flash buffer for that isn't already present in how things work

- My a6000 had decent wifi speeds at the start, but it's hard to keep up with standards, also it's hard to get around the 'noise' of other wifi devices without making the camera larger or complicating the design for the sake of a wifi antenna.

- LTE is a continually moving target, adds cost for a marginal set of users that will bother to set it up.

- Everyone who's tried even a small amount of this never got far.

- Moving target. You're better off using DxO PhotoLab or Lightroom and keeping that up to date.

Mind you, this viewpoint is coming from the 'minmaxer'. Aside from my a6700 (and before that my a6000) I keep one 'main' camera as well as one or more 'cheap bodies' (i.e. store floor models or previous camera).

This makes it easier to do shots with different focal ranges without a lens change...

Pros will often have multiple bodies (but will be more discerning than 'oh hey 150$ with a lens lets goooooooo') and thus will have similar concerns...
Utah tech officer fired after pushing back against plans to scrub public data
Israel is a high tech hub. Hopefully some new advances can come out of this collaboration that make us all safer.
>a Wired investigation found public statements

Well then it's not really hidden is it then?

Google has deep ties with the Tel Aviv start up world. Their plan currently is to buy Cybersecurity company Wiz for 26b.
Because each patient’s treatment has to be individually created for them.
PS. This is making the HN rounds and looks promising IMHO ...

- https://l402.org/
it takes a few hours but we're adding parallelization so it takes only a few minutes for typical repos

for it to stay up to date simply have an active subscription and we'll take care of the rest!
Heh, good for you! I can't wait til I'm at that point too.
https://www.bestbuy.com/site/tracfone-blu-view-5-64gb-prepai...

Here's a GNSS receiver for $30. It comes with some other junk you don't really need though.
The oldest known recording of a human voice [video]
Setting aside what happens for the uninsured (which is important, I'm just trying to simplify for my own understanding), isn't this mostly the levying of costs of very expensive drugs onto the insurance providers, rather than the patient? Meaning the "victim" of the price gouging is the insurance company?

If you have insurance with a yearly out of pocket max of say $8,000 and the drug you're taking has a very veiled and seemingly dubious cost of $80,000 - does that effect the patient?

I assume it does somewhat directly in the form of higher monthly payments (for the patient and other customers of the insurance)? Can the insurance company deny access due to the high cost?

If this is somewhat the case, I would sort of expect insurance companies to be lobbying for the system to be changed, and they seem to have the capital to actually make a difference in that "fight"?

Maybe I'm misunderstanding something though.. it was an interesting article but it really just gave me even more insight into how confusing the US healthcare system is, even beyond what patients actually interact with.
Does Shannon actually have a concrete definition of "privacy"? Maybe you're confusing it with "perfect secrecy", which is a cryptographic measure I'm not sure applies here.

> Mozilla will give them information and they will use it.

Let's just get on the same page about what information the advertisers get. I'll reproduce the paragraph I linked to:

> Since the DAP server acts as a middleman, and reports are only generated at conversion times (impressions without conversions are not reported), ad networks have no way through this method of collecting your personal information (such as your user information or your IP address/browser client info). All they receive is an aggregate that informs them that their ad y (published on source x) led number of people to a positive outcome for their customer over a period of time p. Some amount of noise is also added to the information in order to further strengthen privacy[7].

I'm not aware of how you "round up your enemies" using conversion rate information on websites. It doesn't even tell you how many "specific class of enemy" there is, it's too muddled by the variable of the click rate of the audience.

Not to mention that as state actors I'm sure they would have other, more useful and reliable methods of doing... whatever you're accusing them of doing.
Well, the overall UX isn't just the UI (getting photos geotagged or edited or off the camera, for example, are pain points others have pointed out that they still don't address well). Of course form factor is a (big) part of it too.

Even when discussing just the on-camera UI, there's nothing about "tools for professionals" that says they must never change the UI, or that every setting must be immediately accessible in a flat hierarchy, or that you must use a one-axis scroll wheel to change a 2D focus point, etc.

Yes, it's a great thing that there are features of a standalone camera (like instant on, or physical buttons) that smartphones don't have. However, that doesn't mean the cameras have to disregard all the UX and UI changes other electronics have gone through over the last 10-20 years (some good, some bad, but over the long term they've become more approachable to more people). Meanwhile cameras remained largely unchanged and as a result DSLRs are pretty much a dead segment now. (I too loved the viewfinder and ability to use them without an screen, especially when optical... but not the rest of the experience).

As a former amateur photographer, I eventually sold all my bodies and lenses because it was just such a pain to use them compared to the smartphones and prosumer prime compacts of the day, which were all iterating much faster than the "proper" DSLRs. Back in those days, even just getting the photos off the camera wirelessly was a pain, requiring the use of 3rd-party WiFi SD cards or really old USB cables. I think these days mirrorless is once again trying new things, but I'm out of the hobby now and can't afford to reinvest into it :(
Yes, your edit is correct.
I think Firefox users would care if they suddenly couldn't access a large part of the Internet on Firefox.
Employees, investors and customers who don't want to falicitate the horrors going on in Gaza I would guess.
Hey sorry, didn't know it was against the guidelines. Thanks for letting me know.
This is exactly the idea Brave was built on. They even had pretty great "get the ball rolling" methods like by default collecting funds even for not-yet-signed up creators, and then redistributing those funds to the other creators after 3 months if the creator didn't sign up.

But people hated it because if you only spend 10 seconds looking it sounds like yet another cryptocurrency scam. ("attention token? what BS)

I never used it, but the approach seemed like a great idea to me.
What's wrong with telemetry?
Vivaldi is based on Chromium and Orion is at least based on WebKit. So not significantly independent IMO.
Inline PTX is hardly an obscure feature. It's pretty widely used in practice, at least in the AI space.
We're far past a constitutional crisis, and the courts taking power nobody wanted to give to them (who wasn't interested in a unitary executive at least) isn't a good solution.
This entire transition has made me HATE Google.
General Relativity works just fine inside the event horizon. The issue with GR is that it's a classical theory, but the fundamental laws of the universe are quantum.
61! Pretty proud of that
I like to watch YouTube retrospectives on old failed tech companies - LGR has some good ones.

When I think of AMD ignoring machine learning, I can't help imagine a future YouTuber's voiceover explaining how this caused their downfall.

There's a tendency sometimes to think "they know what they're doing, they must have good reasons". And sometimes that's right, and sometimes that's wrong. Perhaps there's some great technical, legal, or economic reason I'm just not aware of. But when you actually look into these things, it's surprising how often the answer is indeed just shortsightedness.

They could end up like BlackBerry, Blockbuster, Nokia, and Kodak. I guess it's not quite as severe, since they will still have a market in games and therefore may well continue to exist, but it will still be looked back on as a colossal mistake.

Same with Toyota ignoring electric cars.

I'm not an investor, but I still have stakes in the sense that Nvidia has no significant competition in the machine learning space, and that sucks. GPU prices are sky high and there's nobody else to turn to if there's something about Nvidia you just don't like or if they decide to screw us.
> You might also find raw c++ for device libraries saner to deal with than cuda.

Actually, we just compile all the device libraries to LLVM bitcode and be done with it. Then we can write them using all the clang-dialect, not-nvcc-emulating, C++23 we feel like, and it'll still work when someone imports them into their c++98 CUDA project from hell. :D
What Happened to Ancient Megafauna?
> Nobody’s surname needs 128+ bytes

That is only 32 astral characters... Seems kind of close for comfort. Not to mention combining characters
... and the problem is?

The US is supporting Israel and supplying it with weapons. Neither Presidential candidate has any intention of changing that, nor is there majority Congressional support for changing it.
Everyone who cares about the use of technology to conduct warfare, especially the corporate power leveraged to enhance the killing power of the state.
> Question: will they only use it to solicit votes, or will they also use it to help round up their enemies if they get into power?

What a pointless bit of FUD in an otherwise fairly rational comment.
> the same representation space

Platonic world of forms, perchance?
Could this be helpful for neuroendocrine cancers?
<dfn> - I was going insane trying to remember that one! I tried <def>, <definition>, <define>...
I guess it kind of goes to the poster's point, since Wikipedia articles truncate at 255 bytes (Since that was the max size of a VARCHAR in mysql 3)
How were you diagnosed with this without another sleep study in the first place?

I have fairly severe sleep apnea, and use CPAP nightly, but (unlike others) can't say that CPAP has massively improved my energy or sleep quality, so am curious about this different ailment that I had not heard of before.
Looks neat. Can you generate on some of my repos (since when I tried it says to contact):

https://github.com/theogravity/loglayer

https://github.com/theogravity/electron-dl-manager

(Really interested in how it works with this one since it's a monorepo)

https://github.com/theogravity/datadog-transports
Stealing crypto money is an order of magnitude more difficult than stealing internal data from an average government office. So in a weird way, yes, the cryptocurrency industry is more secure.
Many people believe what you're describing is the problem.
To me the advantage of XML in this would be CDATA segments, that can represent (almost) any text (that isn't the CDATA terminator string) without requiring text escape hell.
And if some sort of JSON supported said CDATA, well, it is no longer JSON.
TLDR: This is a pitch for using Bitcoin
I clicked on this with a rebuttal already half-written in my head, but (after skimming the CTO's post and then reading the detailed explanation of PPA[0]) I'll admit that I jumped the gun on assuming that PPA was just the latest name for storing an ad id. The idea behind it (that you have to give the advertisers an anonymous way to measure conversions to have a shot at getting them to give up tying your traffic back to your identity) is reasonable, and the implementation doesn't look crazy.

There's details I don't understand yet and I'd like to see someone smarter than me critique the details, but for now I'll put my money where my mouth is by going in to Settings and re-enabling it.

0: https://github.com/mozilla/explainers/tree/main/ppa-experime...
Unless you're in the EU
And these machines were originally built at a time when everything was simpler. We’re like space aliens arriving from the future, applying our advanced tech to build an old human relic. A couple motivated people can do it.

30 years from now: “HardwareGPT, make me an Amiga but with ZX Spectrum keys”
Believe me, the advertisers are probably watching the whole Manifest v3 rollout in Chrome very closely; and weighing the odds that, if they block Firefox, they’ll be able to kill it off completely and have ads for everyone.
... and that's why AMD is losing.

They could break the trend and offer a "buy now" button instead of offering quotes and coffee chats. It's very likely that will kickstart the software snowball with early adopters.

Nobody is going to drop millions on an unproven platform.

> Seems kind of weird at this price point.

Yeah that $234K server is too much for people to do a trial. It has 8xMI300X GPUs along with a bunch of other shit.

Give me a single MI300X GPU in PCIe form factor for $20K and I'd very seriously consider. I'm sure there are many people who would help adapt the ecosystem if they were truly available.
Many, perhaps, but nowhere close to a majority.
Yep, sorry if my comment was confusing but I agree with you.
Elon Musk confirms Tesla Robotaxi delay, says front design change
P.S. He was a heluva lot smarter than I am. He was always willing to coach me through the thermo and physics problems. I owe him.
> The courts aren't streamed

In the UK, many courts are streamed, including civil courts, crown court, and the supreme court.

https://www.judiciary.uk/the-court-of-appeal-civil-division-...

https://www.supremecourt.uk/live/court-01.html

https://insidehmcts.blog.gov.uk/2022/08/19/broadcasting-from...
Why do I need to sign in with Google? So you can scrape my email? Why not just ask for my email?
UNIX wasn't free. Windows wasn't free. It wasn't until some knucklehead came along and did something abnormal and gave away their thing. Bakers don't give away their goods. Mechanics don't typically repair things for free. Builders don't build things for free. Gas stations don't give away gas.

Why do we think all software should be free, and then think that those that don't give it away are the abnormal ones?
The PBMs have mostly been captured by the insurance companies, so they're charging themselves and pocketing the profits themselves. Insurance companies just pass on the costs by charging higher premiums.
Drat-Trim: Efficient Checking and Trimming Using Expressive Clausal Proofs [pdf]
sadly i do not remember them all: it was basically cleaning history + session on quit (or in my case my rebooting) - and my main profile i prefer to have tabs reopen ect
Hi, why do you believe that bfloat16 is not supported? Can you please provide some references (specifically the part about the hardware "doesn't do it")?

For the hardware you are focussing on (gfx11), the reference manual [2] and the list of LLVM gfx11 instructions supported [1] describe the bfloat16 vdot & WMMA operations, and these are in fact implemented and working in various software such as composable kernels and rocBLAS, which I have used (and can guarantee they are not simply being run as float). I've also used these in the AMD fork of llm.c [3]

Outside of gfx11, I have also used bfloat16 in CDNA2 & 3 devices, and they are working and being supported.

Regarding cublasLt, what is your plan for support there? Pass everything through to hipblasLt (hipify style) or something else?

Cheers,
-A

[1] https://llvm.org/docs/AMDGPU/AMDGPUAsmGFX11.html
[2] https://www.amd.com/content/dam/amd/en/documents/radeon-tech...
[3] http://github.com/anthonix/llm.c
What kind of sleep problems?
It was exactly the same instruction set.

C compilers didn't offer an "AMD" CPU target* until AMD came out with the "AMD64" instruction set. Today we call this "x86_64" or "x64".

* Feel free to point out some custom multimedia vector extensions for Athlons or something, but the point remains.
I would have said !-- is the tag name of that, though with the closing part requiring a double dash as well, it's rather unique and maybe not a proper tag... could have included it in a bonus list though, not counting it towards the total but showing it as a bonus entry at the top of your findings
archive.today (and its sister sites like .ph) don't use CloudFlare, but given the problems they have with it, they might do something like resolve to a CloudFlare-backed sinkhole if they think you're coming from CloudFlare's resolver. Would be funny if true.
Empire was responsible for many F's and at least one divorce.
The disk storage is encrypted with a key and not the password directly, so you're not guessing a PIN/password with that method, you're trying to guess the decryption key. The key is impractically harder to brute force with current technology - even a million dollar of AWS spend won't do it.

If you're interested in the crypto(graphy) used, Apple has a white paper, among other resources that makes this "too good to be true" anything but.
Many Googlers are not comfortable with that.

Lots of them are immigrants who understandably don't want to be associated with US-endorsed genocide.
StarPU: A Unified Runtime System for Heterogeneous Multicore Architectures
https://x.com/VigilantFox/status/1720857911830736952

You’re gonna have to do your own searching.
Lots of stories of people that have had success.

It is shocking how people here are willing to let millions die rather than consider any alternatives
Well, my take is not equivalent to OP, in that I actually don't agree :) I am a human-centered empiricist.

I think OP's logic flows the other way: skeptical of human-centeredness position (like you) and from that skeptical of going purely empirical (not like you/me).

I'd say LIGO described phenomena as gravitational waves through the interaction of the experiment. They didn't detect anything because that would go beyond empiricism into assuming the existence of a thing beyond the interaction
Would appreciate data.