skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FWIW I seem to often find myself reaching for Haskell-isms when writing Typscript or Scala. And I’ve never actually written production Haskell code! But so many concepts like this just map nicely. “Parse don’t validate”, “make illegal states unreprsentable”, etc - all those patterns.
Most major tech companies will ban it for any use because the virality of it isn't clearly bounded and legally it's untested [1]. The stakes are high at large tech companies with valuable IP, so downside is huge. For whatever reason, AGPL has never laid exclusive claim to particularly valuable projects (even in this project's case, it seems like they dual license so you can avoid the AGPL), so the upside isn't that high. So high downside + low upside means major players will just err on the side of "no".

If your company has anything to lose, I'm sure it'll have a lawyer and you'll want to consult them on what their risk tolerance is. It's confusing because the license is actually ambiguous, most tech companies aren't willing to accept this ambiguity.

[1] See this opinion by a Google lawyer: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23968783
Cut and paste is a sort of obvious miss, but in general, I think Smartphones benefitted from not taking for granted the features of PDAs. There was always something deeply niche about the things.
I believe this is a (happy) legacy from Rails.

In rails, if you don't spend effort to undo, you get URLs that match your database setup in a RESTful way. For me, that's far to tight coupling, and problematic in other ways.

But the result is that without thinking about it, without a second of time spent on designing an URL structure, you get a very nice, consistent and clean one for free.
I might check FiveThirtyEight once in a while but use an ad blocker. I don't really watch much content regardless and my main newspapers (Economist, FT, WSJ, NYT) aren't owned by or affiliated with the mouse.

In any case, let's stipulate cutting out direct revenue to disney is the easiest and largest step. If a significant proportion of customers just stopped going to parks that would be a serious financial hit.
Will a 1280 work on modern telecom infrastructure? Wikipedia says it's 2G and I don't think there is any 2G infrastructure left
Calculate appreciation in a hot market area over time, and the returns aren't terribly exciting. Short periods of wild appreciation and decades of nothing.

I picked a random house in Southern California, it is up 42% in the last 10 years, sounds great, right?

But that is only an annual rate of return of 3.572%. Nothing at all exciting.

Where it becomes exciting is where you bought that $500k house ten years ago with $50k down, and sell today for $800k - ignoring everything else like taxes, etc, you made $300k on a $50k investment (leveraged) - which is an 18% a year return. THAT is something to take notice of! Of course, you have to factor out all the associated costs, but the leverage is the be-all and end-all of your "investment". If you could leverage against stocks the way you can against single-family houses, you could go nuts.

The advantage to leveraging real estate that you live in is that you basically have a heads I win, tails you lose scenario; if the house crashes you walk away (at least in non-recourse states like California, and practically almost everywhere).
Whatever current circumstances or values or life goals require me to.

Recently: apache flink, scala, parenting, self regulation, patience :)
I had bad experiences trying to productionise Julia code in the past. I realise the pre-compilation JIT-ing story is now quite different but it left a bad taste in my mouth with the community basically saying that it wasn't a problem when it quite clearly was.
> If someone steals your car and uses it to run over a pedestrian, both you and the pedestrian are victims. They're far more damaged. And you aren't at any fault, even if you e.g. didn't lock it or even left it with the keys in. It's still going to create a mess for you.

A more fitting analogy: Imagine a bad actor buying a car that strongly resembles your own (same make, model, year, and color), then they convince the DMV to give them a duplicate of your license plate. In this analogy, the DMV is the bank.

The bad actor runs over a pedestrian. Sure, it may be a headache to prove that it wasn't actually your car, but once you do so, how much of the responsibility should you hold?
This would have been useful like a month ago. But now I forgot what song I forgot...
P.s. make app for this
That doesn't solve the whole problem. Identity is fundamentally about what you are. What you have, or what you know, are merely proxies, and they need to be connected to you in a trusted way, which is hard to do in a robust and efficient way.

Or, in other words, when you misplace your private key, you don't want to irrecoverably lose everything you have. Fortunately, the world isn't some nightmarish cryptocurrency dystopia - there are ways to prove you owned the lost credentials and keep the ownership of what you had. The flip side of it is that someone else can prove they own your stuff too, with enough effort.
A different kind of keyboard (2021)
In my experience learning a bit of OCaml after Rust, and then looking at Haskell, the three aren't all that different in terms of the basics of how ADTs are declared and used, especially for the simpler cases.
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41199092
I have a NVIDIA Shield which has a really great television viewing interface from Google which integrates FAST services like Tubi, Pluto, Plex and such that looks a lot like the UI from a cable box.

My understanding is that it hides the "video on demand" aspect in that it creates a "Death Note channel" that like a linear TV channel that plays nothing but Death Note.

That Shield was my introduction to FAST but I installed most of the same apps on my XBOX ONE because, for the last three months, I'd had the project of gentling a feral cat which is partially an excuse to watch TV and play video games in the "Cat Room"

https://mastodon.social/@UP8/112685858662625838

though lately Bob B has been coming down the floor (finally accepted me as his person) and pointing at the TV to register his disgust with what's on it. (And no, I didn't watch このすば 3 on Tubi!)
Oh I certainly have. I've seen this quoted by my crazy family members:

Revelation 13:16-17
King James Version
16 And he causeth all, both small and great, rich and poor, free and bond, to receive a mark in their right hand, or in their foreheads:

17 And that no man might buy or sell, save he that had the mark, or the name of the beast, or the number of his name.
Using lazydocker with SSH-based remote contexts
Not necessarily less obvious, sorry. Maybe just different facets: storage, inverter, microinverter, ITC, site assessment, remote assessment, photogrammetry, etc.

That's because my interest and work primarily skew retail (B2C), installer-facing, and mapping, though.

If you're more interested in the field as an investment opportunity for near-future tech, maybe academia would be more the place the look, at upcoming cell chemistries, balance of system costs, manufacturer consolidation and bankruptcies, storage (battery) developments, non-battery storage technologies, etc.?

In my experience, there's been a lot of vaporware in the industry, with new discoveries every year but very little of it ever making it to market. Mostly just year over year improvements in module efficiency, more companies making microinverters or power optimizers, and exciting stuff on the software front for remote site assessments. And of course storage is huge these days.

My read as a grunt in the field is that it's a relatively mature trade that's becoming like plumbing or electrical work, just another infrastructure job that everyone needs. I don't see it as an industry particularly ripe for disruption, but I could easily be wrong lol. If I knew where it was headed, I'd be CEO and not a lowly web dev :)

Sorry I can't be of more help! Happy to chat, but my knowledge is limited to peon level stuff.
Unity modding via BepInEx and Harmony, I guess lol. https://github.com/Stan-Stani/SummerhouseFlipped

Got back into drawing recently. https://www.instagram.com/p/C9Tdnj4uIlN/?img_index=1
Minor nit — in what way do splats render differently depending on direction of looking? To my mind these are probabilistic ellipsoids in 3D (or 4D for motion splats) space, and so while any novel view will see a slightly different shape, that’s an artifact of the view changing, not the splat. Do I understand it (or you) correctly?
He’s still on the board and is instrumental for the companies failures.
I think it’s a spectrum. Unless the double-click delay is ultra short, I’m pretty sure you would discover it sooner or later. My point was that you couldn’t expect someone to learn how to use a computer without any training or instructions, so if you need that anyway, you can also include less discoverable features in it.

There is a trade-off between feature sets that are useful if you know them and super discoverable feature sets, in the sense that the reason some feature is more efficient can also make it less discoverable.
For modern 5G infrastructure, GSM vs CDMA doesn't matter. However, for older phones that run on legacy networks it will only matter up to the point that they dismantle anything older than 4G I believe
> I’m asking why we should look at people who make video on YouTube differently than any other type of creator who publish elsewhere.

I don't know who's "we" here. But that's simply psychological. You will look at [person who make lots of money] differently from [person who can barely cover rent], if only because the latter may need more help you may be able to give.

There's no "should" here. And influencers aren't limited to YouTube. all my answers come down to "because they are backed by a trillion dollar corporation"

>And my answer was that this is no different than any other type of creator online.

Maybe instead of "but no one else makes money" to drag down, we should change the lens to "let's reward other mediums for being high quality and throrougly researched" to boost up other mediums of creation.

Especially in a time where we are already getting so much slop and misinformation (and we're not even close to the worst of the storm). I'm sure you seen enough of the internet to know most people will just accept the slop and at best take years of introspection before they realize why quality matters (others never do).
How should they get food price inflation under control?

What other metrics for economic health do you suggest?
This is a trend I noticed lately. Being autistic is trendy for instance, people talk about it on social (!) networks, about their lives and all that, which is, if you believe what they are saying, is pretty much normal, save for a few personality quirks, like, well, most humans.

I may be wrong but the "little boxes" in the DSM are not supposed to be an identity. They are supposed to represent a pathology, essentially, if one of the boxes is checked, then you need help. Which box is an indication of what kind of help is the most appropriate: a drug? which one? counselling? hospitalization?

It may be a continuous scale, like most diseases really, but how much help you need has to be quantified in order to take action. That's what the "little boxes" are for, or at least, that's how I see it.
Love how you captured the feel of channel surfing. Seems like most videos/channels I surfed through were at the midpoint or near completed in their play through (usual if you just hop on the tube at the middle of the hour).
Is AptKube free? Their website makes it appears it's a paid subscription regardless if it's personal use or not.
In the popup when clicking it there's a "Move object" near the bottom. You must be logged in for that to appear, though.
John T. Reed, an actual real estate guru, has been targeting Kiyosaki for decades.[0] Reed graduated from West Point and Harvard Business School, and he was so early into the real estate investing wave that he debated Robert G. Allen (No Money Down) on 60 Minutes in the 1970s. No one can ever find any of Kiyosaki's investment properties. And check out his opinions of dozens of other real estate gurus on his web site.[1] He does respect a few, but they are few and far between.

[0] https://johntreed.com/blogs/john-t-reed-s-real-estate-invest...

[1] https://johntreed.com/blogs/john-t-reed-s-real-estate-invest...
Yep, and it's why all the "tricks" to do it are basically how to build good habits (things like -track what you spend, spend 2% less each month).

And it's also why everything seems to coincide; those who can maintain physical fitness often have the wherewithal to maintain financial fitness, etc.
I'm all in until figuring out what to do with those operations. In this example, I think the scenario is straight forward. What do I do with adding or multiplying phone numbers? If I add phone numbers, what results should I expect and how do I use those post-decrypt?

I was under the impression here, that I hand you an encrypted phone number and you provide meta data back suggesting scam / known business / etc. Hence having trouble grasping how you can mathematically approach a phone number you wouldn't know to then change it.

I recognize the use-case, have you the service provide info/data back based on my query, and I don't want you to know I am receiving a call from said phone#. But what do I add to the phone number when querying you the service or what are you adding via FHE operations? Or why are you adding to the phone number that you can't know? What results from the addition when I'm decrypting, a longer phone number or additional results regarding the unknown phone number?

Separately, why would I provide this service two phone numbers to then multiply? I'm not sure the axis which would result, but the string I would expect is not a valid phone number and wouldn't result in my knowing more than before? Are there other technical aspects which cause add / multiply to be novel per implementation which isn't resulting in classical plaintext data actions?
I had LASIK in 2012 (wanted to, but couldn't afford it ten years previously). It was amazing. Dry eyes persisted for about a year, which is longer than most people say. Halos? Yeah, a bit, I guess, but not enough to be bothersome. I got a full decade of 20:20 vision. About a year ago (I'm in my 40s) I started to need distance-vision glasses for driving and sports, but a mild prescription and I don't bother with them around the house. I'm still grateful I did it.
I used my.lan for my local net

I changed it to home.arpa, but I forgot why
Everyone should know that every single model runs differently on every system and so to decide which is best literally requires you to go through the painstaking process of running inference with each provider and then deciding. The price of inference is not sufficient to decide where to run your models.
My intro economics course taught there are 4: land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship.

> Neither is more important than the other.

I would say capital is a more important factor than labor, because the tax responsibilities for earnings from different factors are different. Income tax is a lot more than capital gains tax. It is an undeniable fact that our system places more value on growth from capital, than growth due to increased labor efficiency.
Winkey+V on windows, for anyone interested. Can be turned off in settings app.
True, I did not enumerate them. Adds another step to development and generally adds complexity would be other perceived downsides.

I'll note that most of the upsides are also subjective.
According to the article on CNN, which has also been submitted to HN, she died after eating at a restaurant in Disney Springs which is a shopping and dining area outside of the ticketed park areas. Anyone can go there to eat or shop without agreeing to any terms or conditions. They are likely throwing everything against the wall hoping something will stick.
The best part of this is the channel doesn't pause when you flip away from it. It is always "running" and if you flip away you will miss it. That builds in a FOMO trade-off which causes user to automatically/subconciously decide on channel they most want to watch, because they can't watch everything.
That is an accurate representation of how it used to and in theory work. Quaint

As the above former EFF guy comment essentially stated “after a bunch of work and a long time and a bunch of effort … last minute subversion undid everything and we were left with more tyrannical surveillance pushed by compromised and corrupted, bought and paid for traitors”
Haha this is really well engineered, it feels honestly like TV and not a cheap iframe embed
Instead of focusing on Bill McKibben perhaps you should focus on Michael E.Mann?
He def. knows what he is talking about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_E._Mann
mypy typechecks that just fine[1].

However, I think that's possibly a bug :-) -- I agree that narrowing a literal via subclassing is unsound. That's why the example in the blog used `str` for the superclass, not the closure of all `Literal` variants.

(I use this pattern pretty extensively in Python codebases that are typechecked with mypy, and I haven't run into many issues with mypy failing to understand the variant shapes -- the exception to this so far has been with `RootModel`, where mypy has needed Pydantic's mypy plugin[2] to understand the relationship between the "root" type and its underlying union. But it's possible that this is essentially unsound as well.)

[1]: https://mypy-play.net/?mypy=latest&python=3.12&gist=f35da62e...

[2]: https://docs.pydantic.dev/latest/integrations/mypy/
You're spot on with "go down the path of something trackable". The next step is they assume everything they tracked represents all data for all possible outcomes. It can't.
Visual data structures cheat sheet
Does anyone actually use cut-and-paste? Copy-paste-delete is the less scary option, right?

There’s a reason copy usually gets the C shortcuts I think.
I looked at the context of this.

It's in a section whose purpose it is to make it clear that you don't have to accept the license just have a copy of the program, but that if you convey the program your implicitly accepting with the license, that license being the only basis for your permission to redistribute.
Structured Generation Visualized
Putting aside the obvious flaw in the argument, a person died. Surely there are some kind of criminal charges that can be brought against Disney?
I could not agree with you more. I hope you do say the same when Israel does the collective punishment on the Gazans. When the Israeli Minister says, phrases like human animals. I can understand being harassed just for by being born in a particular part of the world. But you do need to realize that it has been nothing short of appalling crimes committed against Palestinians by the Israeli regime. Not now, not today, but for the best part of the whole century. In that context a flag does evoke more than a sense of connection, it invariably evokes the crimes that are committed under it. Especially every citizen has served in the militterry apparatus in some for.
They did. Their answer to the lawsuit advances that argument. This is a separate motion to stay the lawsuit proceedings and refer it to arbitration per the terms they claim were agreed to.

Or put another way this motion isn’t claiming they aren’t liable because of the agreement to arbitration, they’re arguing that the venue is incorrect based on that agreement. The motion is for a stay of proceedings pending the arbitration.

Edit:

In fact the plaintiffs answer to this motion probably illustrates why this motion was filed in the first place. If you have and arbitration clause but you participate in a lawsuit voluntarily, the courts view this as waiving your right to arbitration. Presumably this is to protect against a case where a side engages in a lawsuit and seeing that it’s going badly for them, tries to have it switched to arbitration later. In order to have arbitration at all, they have to start by arguing for arbitration before committing too far into a court case
My YouTube echo chamber directs me to pcbway. JLCPCB is clearly targeting a lower quality YouTube audience as I only watch sophisticated content creators whose stunning intellect make me feel comfortable in the products they endorse. I suggest you avoid JLCPCB on these grounds alone.

/s… at least I think :-)
Show HN: Turning a Live Video Stream into Real-Time Purchases With AI
Hi HN

We released a demo showcasing a live shopping assistant - it allows you to monitor any live stream and picks up items instantaneously so that users can search/buy them. We wanted to showcase a use case for how you can extract data from a video live and deliver value to the end user immediately.

It would be great to get the community to give feedback on what we could do to improve the demo (besides those mentioned below) as well as extend the demo to be much better. More importantly, if this sparks you to create something better please share it with us!

You can see more in depth information here:

Live Demo - (https://live-stream-shopper.cerebrium.ai/) - this is very basic right now.

Tutorial Blog post - (https://www.cerebrium.ai/blog/building-a-real-time-shopping-...)

Code here - (https://github.com/CerebriumAI/examples/tree/master/27-ecomm...)

Basic Flow:

We use a variety of tools in order to achieve the end-to-end functionality.

- Daily - We use Daily to extract video frames from the live stream every 150ms. This allows us to run object detection and our search function on each frame.

- Yolov8: We use a custom trained Yolov8 model to detect objects in our live stream that we must search for.
- Turso: We store our product catalog in Turso's embedding database that searches for matches against the detected objects.

- Supabase: We use Supabase to store detected images and we store items found via our search function in a database that allows our client application to update with the results in real-time.

- Serp API (Bonus): We use the SERP API to search Google for a product match using only the image of the detected item.

- Cerebrium: The entire solution is hosted on Cerebrium serverless CPU/GPUs. It manages all auto-scaling and orchestration.

Things to improve

- Instead of only detecting a class image once and never again, I would store the embeddings of previously searched items and if an image makes it through the search criteria you can compare it to past embeddings. This means you could search multiple books, cups etc.

- Train a better model. We trained our model on 6 classes (book, shoe, watch, cup etc) and about 40 images. Depending on your use case, I would train it on a lot more data for your use case to get more accurate.

- Facebook recently released their SAM 2 model that can follow items through a video. It would be very cool to incorporate this, showing a user what items have already been searched as time progresses.

- If a user has a bad camera, the accuracy of the YOLO model is much lower. I would recommend training on a diverse set of data across different quality cameras.
> floating point without can represent two numbers whose difference is smaller than the number can represent and rounds to zero

Did you intend to say "without FTZ/DAZ enabled"? If so, that's completely and provenly false.

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

Perhaps a better example than `z/(x-y)` is `log(x-y)`. Unlike division by 0.0, `log(0.0)` often throws an immediate error whereas `log(5e-324)` is a finite — and meaningful! — result.
> Humans who are in no way guaranteed to want to spend time with you between adulthood and your death

Correct, they have no obligation to be around me. If you raise your kids poorly, they likely won't want to be around you. Your chances are good if you don't give them a reason to avoid you. On top of that, the fulfillment of raising the next generation to be moral and upstanding people to carry the torch, is also more than enough.