skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We can create and observe doppler shift by making things move towards/away from us. Thus it is proven that if something is moving away from us, it will produce a redshift. In the absence of evidence that something else is causing the redshift, the assumption should be that it is a result of things moving away from us.

As an obvious example, doppler shift often needs to be accounted for to communicate with spacecraft.
Datadog Cloud Cost Management does that: https://www.datadoghq.com/product/cloud-cost-management/

(disclamer: I know about it because work for Datadog, I'm sure there are other competiting products that do the same)
Yes it's new hardware. Pixel 8 also had it.
They redesigned the sign in / account selection page earlier this year, but I haven't been able to find any material indicating they changed the OAuth consent screen as part of it (such as before/after screenshots), though it's certainly possible.
I have an extremely strong prescription (and have been wearing bifocals since I was 16), so I basically need to wear them at all times other than in the shower and in bed. I really don't like not being able to see things without them if I want to look at something while in bed (or worse, when I accidentally drop them when trying to grab them after I wake up and then can't find them easily due to not being able to see without them), but contacts seem like they'd just make that worse by increasing the effort needed to put them on. The eye doctor I saw from when I was a kid until college apparently had laser surgery and suggested that I should get it whenever my vision stopped getting worse (which happened throughout my childhood but would be expected to stabilize in adulthood). For me, the motivation wouldn't be cosmetic, but quality of life; being able to see without an external tool is just inherently easier.
Correction: they chose AGPL with a poison pill (CLA) so they can benefit from it and take it away whenever they want more.
The shape and color of Steve Jobs’ frames were similar to John Lennon’s, but I believe Jobs opted for rimless lenses.
Disagreement is not failure to understand. If you’re unable to rotate certificates on a decadal scale you aren’t in a position to run an internet-exposed service because anything will need at least some security updates over that kind of timeframe.
or python's 'struct'

https://docs.python.org/3/library/struct.html
Plato has dealt with both of these already in the analogy of the divided line as dianoia (mathematical reasoning) and noesis (understanding). To Plato, facts are likenesses of the truth, just as an imagined object is a likeness of a real object.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analogy_of_the_divided_line
I think the bulges are because everyone’s using a case anyway, so they may as well bump out. Unless someone’s doing the “I care so little about protecting several hundred dollars that I use an expensive phone without a case” thing.
BYD, Nio and Other Chinese EVs Compare to Tesla [video]
I've stopped ignoring stuff like this because it's overly sensational. I don't care about how many people have debt, the fact that 50% of people have it only speaks to how popular these products are.

What's really important here are the actual delinquency rates. The only mention of this is:

>And the credit card delinquency rate is at its highest point since 2011.

But the article stops short of mentioning what that rate is or how it has grown.

This type of "investigative journaling" completely misses the point there are tons of credit cards with 12/18/21 months of 0% rates. Of course it makes sense one would carry debt if there's no interest to pay on the balances.
Usually CO2 emissions correspond to cloud costs. Optimize your cloud costs, you optimize your emissions.
I was waiting for this to figure out if i want this phone. The answer is, I'm not willing to pay $1000 CAD.

I would like a phone with 7 years of updates, that's the reality. This is so annoying because I would go to LineageOS since it keeps getting updates, contrary to manufacturers roms.
No. The first Laser did not even exist until mid-1960, so they were definitely not in surgical use in 1963-1966. Even the Soviets did not develop Radial Kertotomy surgery until 1974. RK uses a physical scalpel to make small radial incisions around the iris, and the scarring that occurs during healing causes the eyeball to shrink and warp the lens.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radial_keratotomy
The English aristocracy might have disagreed 1000 years ago, but nobody cares what they thought because the French (Normans, mostly) would shortly prune those noble family trees quite aggressively.
Agree about sports, or any outdoor activity, gardening, lumberjacking, and more.

For sex I kinda like the blurred vision though.
It gets worse, it's not just video rendering - Chrome (used to?) use a different color profile than all other browsers, making the same CSS values brighter than the other browsers. It was different enough that our designer could see something was wrong just glancing at my Firefox window while walking past behind me.

I can't find the original bug report (this was around 2018 and it was already pretty old, like 5+ years), but at the time they were refusing to fix it even though the choice of color profile went against the CSS spec.

Edit: Because Chromium, not Chrome. Came right up just switching to that, the bug report was from 2010, and from the recent comments looks like it's still an issue:

Migrated Chromium bugs? https://issues.chromium.org/issues/40401125

The original page I remember from back then, linked from above: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=44872&...
Briton dies before clearing name after 38 years for murders he denied
Not OP, but I'm a lifelong glasses wearer with a strong prescription who has started considering LASIK in recent years; have you had it done, and would you recommend it?
Thanks! We also start to see the patterns where search systems are being improved with filters and hierarchy level metadata. Another use case that people use Trellis for is ingesting data into their downstream LLMs applications.
Translating our website and app into 40 languages using AI
I can't record calls but Google can? Gross.
>I really don't like not being able to see things without them if I want to look at something while in bed (or worse, when I accidentally drop them when trying to grab them after I wake up and then can't find them easily due to not being able to see without them)

I wear my glasses to bed, while sleeping. Avoids this issue entirely. Highly recommend. It's not uncomfortable and they don't fall off.

I also wear them during sports (including gymnastics when I was younger) & during sex. It's not really that big of a deal if you are really used to wearing them. I've been wearing glasses since before I could talk.

I'm guessing a lot of people just don't get used to them.
Man I can’t wait to unload this iPhone and finally leave the Apple ecosystem. The watch was the last straw for me. They’ve really nose dived in design and quality. Seeing stuff like this just makes me hate them more. This company went down the tubes years ago and is just running on branding.
Added link above. The changes took effect last year.
I mostly agree, but partially because I can't tell (even though I'm paying $20/month) what tier of Gemini I am getting. I know most people won't care, but because they won't tell me, I will assume I'm getting Gemini Flash from 6 months ago, and I'm not paying $20/month for that. I'm sure if they were honest about the model people wouldn't pay for it.

They're making the mistake of optimizing for general case users (who don't care about model version) when they need to attract power users so that they can find product-market fit.
I moved to Finland and fell in love with free healthcare and work-life balance
So, competition benefits consumers, which are a subset of society. Say that instead.
It depends on the type of therapy, I suppose, but I am not sure it’s reasonable to expect the therapist to have experienced all of the circumstances/problems you’re coming to them with. In my view, a good therapist should have the skills to ask the right _questions_, not give you the _answers_. They should help _you_ reflect and problem-solve.
Musk claims there was a DDoS attack on X – but The Verge is told there was not
Ah, the type of person to starve because their plate of food doesn't include caviar.
When “executing the experiment” amounts to modifying ~50 lines of PyTorch code tweaking model architecture, I’d bloody well expect that you can automate it.

That’s not “automating scientific discovery”, that’s “procedurally optimizing model architecture” (and one iteration of exploration at that!). In any other field of science the actual work and data generated by the AI Scientist would be a sub-section of the Supporting Info if not just a weekly update to your advisor.

Don’t get me wrong, the actual work done by the humans who are publishing this is a pretty solid piece of engineering and interesting to discuss. But the automated papers, to me, are more a commentary on what constitutes a publishable advancement in AI these days.

Edit: this also further confirms my suspicion about LLMs, which is that they aren’t very good at doing actual work, but they are great at generating the accompanying marketing BS around having done work. They will generate a mountain of flashy but frivolous communication about smaller and smaller chunks of true progress, which while appearing beneficial to individuals, will ultimately result in a race to the bottom of true productivity.
This and I also found that this pop up often sort of crashes and is displayed on all tabs and it's not possible to close it...

At least that's me on Chrome.
Sony flagships fit these requirements (micro SD card slot, swim, flagship chip, esim, etc) but they unfortunately don't feel as polished in the software end. Not to mention Sony phones being very difficult to find.
This misunderstanding is valid. Another example is why subscription/recurring billing software exists when payment gateways can solve this problem themselves.
The elephant in the room is the complexities involved down the funnel that need very specific focus/solutions.
No, go is not for native gui apps. I recently made some rough go bindings to minifb and while easy to do, it wasn't productive at all. Errors are hard to follow; are they go or minifb? Callbacks work until I have too many calls then the app might freeze altogether.

Go is great for image/draw and things like passing pixels: (C.uint)buffer.Pix

It comes down to Google wanting Go to use the web as the interface, which in practice means not doing dynamic linking (except in Windows.)

To your question, go gui apps will have 'runtime.LockOsThread()' near the start so it's all green/light/go threads and only 1 OS thread.
Four Steps Realistic Image Generation
I mean, you aren't going to be sent to jail for generating power. All the city can do is condemn your home & evict you from it using the police. If you resist the police, then you are going to jail.
> there is nothing to prove. Never was.

What was the point of your question, if not to prove something?

If you were trying to imply that the implementation doesn't exist, that implication was fatally flawed.

If you were asking to waste time, then it worked.

If you had another motive, what was it?

Are we having a 5d chess game? I thought it was a normal conversation.

> He who wrote the "citation".

Nobody? Nobody wrote a citation.

Do you mean the person that asked for a citation? If so, you're wrong. Finding evidence for your own claims would not make you a middleman. They didn't want to have a discussion with someone else, they wanted a discussion with you, and for that discussion to have evidence. Citing evidence is not passing the buck to someone else, it's an important part of making claims.
None of the post involved a lack of clear lines of communication. Sometimes someone on a call could use help making a note and it can be tricky to find pen and paper. Communicating better with your spouse won’t make the kids put the kitchen pen back where it goes or make it easier to both listen and hunt for things at the same time.
Hey this is a cool project, but from a selfish perspective: Why would I use this over Aseprite?
Nice! Will follow. Doing similar things here: https://github.com/jbreu/jos
Well no, with the individual speakers it's not needed.
I've been using Linux on laptops since at least 2007. This one has extra M.2 and SATA bays, so, after a SSD failed suddenly in the prior laptop, I can have a mirror in place. I installed 2X4TB (with the unused Windows boot device in place).

Sleep/Hibernation is supported if you are using systemd (at least) although Debian does not seem to know it. That is to say, sometimes you have to find the right settings, but everything is documented.
Vesting period is generally 4 years, so while you're right, 4 years is a very short period of time to wear the cuffs.
I like that there's a smaller "pro" model.

The Fold 2, sorry Pixel 9 Pro Fold, is the most interesting one for me but the price is too high. I've been waiting for a while for these foldables to go down in price but they still haven't.

Other than that, it's all about the "AI". Which I don't have much interest in, plus, didn't they already said last year that the Pixel 8 was "all about AI". At this point, there's no use in buying a phone to have these features when the following year your phone that's supposedly made with AI in mind is phased for for a new phone that this time around for real is the one that's "made for AI".

Eh.
The bar tender seems a mite out of breath, as if she just ran up several flights of stairs.
I have a simple script that asserts a clean working directory here https://github.com/mnahkies/openapi-code-generator/blob/main... which I use to check generated output hasn't changed after running the generation step in CI.

It relies on your generated artifacts being deterministic, which is a design goal of that particular project so works fine there.
In most cases it is unpredictable when such an improvement happens and what is unpredictable about correctness is useless.

It is much more frequent for -ffast-math to generate bigger errors than to benefit from an accidental cancellation of the errors.

The only case when the result of underflows is predictable is when the values whose computation may result in an underflow are immediately added to other values that are known to be big enough, and they are not used for anything else.

It is not frequent to have so much information about which expressions will underflow and which will not, and about the range of possible values of the values that would be added. When there really exists so much information about what must be computed, then there are chances that the computation can be rearranged in a way that would avoid the underflows, in which case there would be no need to change MXCSR to ignore the underflows, because they would not happen.
> It's special that we make our own tools

I've always taken this to heart, but not necessarily with programming languages. Any piece of software that helps run my business that I can reasonably make and maintain myself, I do. I build my own CI/CD app, orchestration/deployment tool, task planner, bug tracker, release note editing & publishing tools, blog editor, logstash/viewer for exceptions, etc.

Does building (and especially maintaining!) all of these tools take up a lot of time, and distract me from the primary business of building the software that I actually sell? Sure, of course it does. But it also keeps me fresh and forces me to expand the scope of ideas that I regularly work with, and keeps me from becoming "that guy who makes that one app" and who isn't capable of moving outside of his comfort zone.

And while that doesn't (yet) extend to building my own tools in my own languages, it certainly does extend to writing my own DSLs for things like configuration management or infrastructure. My tools may be homerolled and second-rate, but they're mine (dammit!) and -- this part is important -- no one can take them away from me or catch me out with a licensing rug-pull.
give a verbal top line (x raised from A, B headliners and misc angels) and save the details (excel doc, price and timing, option pools etc ) for post offer diligence, but what complications do you fear exactly? Sharing past price is your call, try to delay
Do they go back to ensure everyones foot is on the block to a precise mm, or to ensure that the runner didn't flinch or move their foot from the block 1/1000 of a second early before the sound hit their ears, taking into account the distance from each runner's ear to the closest speaker playing the starting sound?

The extreme level of precision, I suspect, is not the same at the finish and the start.
How does it work when I order food through an iOS app? Apple gets 30% of the food order price?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rachael_Lillis
So they do have junior devs working on their auth screens
I'm looking at either a 5a, or one of the Samsung budget phones since I don't care about the flagship chip. But I wouldn't be surprised if this is the last time getting a new phone where headphone jack is an option at all.
direct link to the release notes: https://go.dev/doc/go1.23
Even if the web developed effective single sign-on payment solutions, it would make utterly no difference for iOS, since Safari would never support the same. You can easily bet your life, that Apple would reject this or only maliciously comply.

https://httptoolkit.com/blog/safari-is-killing-the-web/
Landin wrote a paper called, "The next seven hundred programming languages."[1] The paper predicts quite a bit of the present. So I named my programming language, DCC.

[1] https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~crary/819-f09/Landin66.pdf
Totally! The structured extraction from AI is only a small part in the product.
Beyond the list above we also built
1. Custom validation that allows end users to validate outputs with their own logic
2. Manage different workflows (monitoring, scaling) and keep track of business logic in processing different data sources.
Static linking with LGPL is possible for proprietary software; the requirements are sometimes misunderstood:

If you statically link against an LGPLed library, you must also provide your application in an object (not necessarily source) format, so that a user has the opportunity to modify the library and relink the application.

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#LGPLStaticVsDynami...

So, relinkability is the key. For some platforms and toolchains that may
be impractical but for others not so much.
I wonder to what extent this phenomenon of "defective interfering particles" explains the presence of quite a bit of retrovirus residues in the human genome.

One would think they'd get thrown out if they're harmful, or maybe even if neutral, but if having them there could soak up replication capacity for dangerous full-fledged viruses in circulation, that's a clear benefit in the short term. Millennia later, arguably maybe not so much benefit directly, but that could still be substantial generations to make other adaptations around the newly incorporated material.
there are times where i have nested totes. life imitates programming
Aren't those basically separate systems? I would have thought the Spaces feature runs on its own set of servers, thus might experience outage for whatever reason totally separate from the other Twitter/X functionality.
> And many companies today want data preprocessing in ETL pipelines and data ingestion for RAG.

I'm curious, have you (or your customers) deployed this in a RAG use case already, and what have been the results like?
Why you should always use a custom domain for your short links
The nonce is unique to the request-reply pair. Holding onto it beyond first use is useless, so it's discarded. If not that it would have to be time based otherwise (time-to-live) because server can't hold on to infinite of those. And if the time is too short it will cause problems, if it's too long it'll cause problems. It just always causes problems.

> If an attacker can get the nonce they can just as easily get the access tokens after authentication, can't they?

That's not the case. A js injection would usually lead to read access on the current page but not the next one.
On Firefox at least that flow says it's only for Android devices.

> Allow Google to display a sign-in prompt on Android. Learn more about sign-in prompts on Android[0]

with a section below saying Chrome itself has settings as well

> To manage third-party sign-ins on Chrome, go to Chrome Settings. Learn more about sign-in prompts on Chrome[1]

[0] links to https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/12849458?p=androi...

[1] links to https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/12849458?p=chrome...
I wear glasses just fine during sex.
Kagi Small Web (as it features many blogs from people that have been featured on HN)

https://kagi.com/smallweb
The full slides for the presentation (PDF) are here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2032/DEF%20CON%2032%20pre...

Anyone know if DEF CON publish videos of this kind of session?
Google should have waited until their presentation was over before they let these people publish their videos.

This kind of free advertisement is getting a bit on my nerves where all they do is list the phone specs and then go "it's good!", "it's better than last year!".
Synnax: The data and operations foundation for hardware
This thread with all these comments (the ones up when I wrote this) was posted three days ago. Here's a post that referenced it then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41211151

Why is it back on the front page and posted "5 hours ago"? I'm not implying underhandedness or anything but I'd like to know why this happens. Anyone know?

These are the comments it got at the time:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41210091

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41210379

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41212594

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41210086

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41210905
What about a pdf with many separate datapoints on it?

For instance, I have 100 pdfs, each with 10-100 individual products listed (in different formats).

I want to create a single table with one row per product appearing in any of the PDFs, with various details like price, product description, etc.,

From what I can tell from the demo, it seems like 1 file = 1 row in Trellis?
I don't think Sony is releasing new phones in the US anymore.
Backpropping filter coefficients is clever, but it hasn't really caught on much. Google also tried with LEAF (https://github.com/google-research/leaf-audio) to have a learnable audio filterbank.

Anyway, in audio ML what is very common is:

a) Futzing with the way you do feature extraction on the input. (Oh, maybe I want CQT for this task or a different scale Mel etc)

b) Doing feature extraction on generated audio output, and constructing loss functions from generated audio features.

So, as I said, I don't exactly see the utility of this library for deep learning.

With that said, it is definitely nice to have really high speed low latency audio algorithms in C++. I just wouldn't market it as "useful for deep learning" because

a) during training, you need more flexibility than non-GPU methods without backprop

b) if you are doing "deep learning" then your inferred model will presumably be quite large, and there will be a million other things you'll need to optimize to get real-time inference or inference on CPUs to work well.

Is just my gut reaction. It seems like a solid project, I just question the one selling point of "useful for deep learning" that's all.
Who really has the time or energy to actually do all that?
I agree with you, but I think the comment is about replacing Google, not replacing Auth0.
How might a thread’s ranking drop off so precipitously?
+1. I find it bizarre that so many web designers values their site so low as to sacrifice a quarter of the screen on the off chance of a signup. Stop a minute and think of the UX for people who aren’t Google customers.