skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At some point I saw a design for a machine you could park at the Lagrange point between Mars and the Sun that would collect solar power and spit out a magnetic field strong enough to deflect enough of the solar winds that we wouldn't need to worry about that.
8.8M AI-capable PCs shipped in Q2 2024
For another example, the recently featured https://fastht.ml/
What excel got right is making the state visible. You don’t have to track it through variables and thinking about invariant. It’s a graphic REPL. Smalltalk is close too, but it is way too powerful for casual uses.
It would be nice to see the "carbon" version of this infography. How much carbon is in the atmosphere as CO_2, in the biosphere as part of living stuff, and buried kilometers underground as gas and oil. Also, how much of that carbon we are pumping per year from underground to the atmosphere+biosphere system, and vice-versa.
So all models seem to converge to a similar level of performance - is this the end of the line for LLMs?
You’re really, really sure your hosted provider does all of that correctly, right?
- "do they facilitate some other reaction?"

They are not carriers of a fundamental force, if that's what you are thinking about.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Force_carrier
Big O is just complexity classes, describing how number of abstract computations scale (that's the key word) with input size (input list length). Generally speaking, if you could analytically express number of computations as a function of input size, Big O takes the largest term and drops all factors.

It does not necessarily describe performance of the algorithm. `20n2^+5n` and `2n^2 + 9001n` are both O(n^2)
Neutrinos were originally a kind of mathematical placeholder to allow for conservation of lepton number (electrons, muons, etc). Turns out that they're real! More to the point, you have six basic leptons (and their antiparticles) if you count the types of neutrinos and six basic quarks (and their antiparticles). It's an interesting parallel.

They react with very little, as it turns out. Chargeless, and so they care not for electromagnetic forces. Strong nuclear force is also a miss. Originally, it was thought that only the weak nuclear force was the way they could interact with matter, but with confirmation that they have a non-zero mass, they can also interact with gravity. This makes them both hard to detect, but also an excellent way to peer through things like clouds of interstellar dust, or through the Earth.
Disney uses an integrated account system now, if you sign up in order to buy park tickets or use the Disney world app you are probably clicking through a similar agreement anyway. And if you were never going to visit Disney in the first place I'm not sure what other control Disney has over you from these terms.

To be clear I don't agree with this motion to dismiss, I just feel that's hyperbolic. If Disney were to win they only "have you over the barrel" as it pertains to your use of Disney products. Which if you're only using Disney+/going to the movies I'm not sure how severe of a dispute you can have against them. And if you're going to the parks it would be unavoidable regardless of subscribing to D+. Though I'm guessing this won't be upheld.
it's the summation of numbers from 1 to n which is n(n+1)/2. This reduces to quadratic complexity because big O notation ignores all coefficients and terms that scale slower
I want a very thick laptop with many fans. It should be chonky and with personality like an old sun tadpole unix labtop, not svlete and artsy liek a 2000s macbook. I like the white noise and if it helps preformance all the better.
Zapier builds production-ready AI products
I'm not sure how it happened, but this tracks with my personal experience. 15 years ago the local stabucks had a fireplace, was meticulously clean, was busy but had seating, and generally was a place I associated with a really pleasant feeling.

Now my local one is more dirty than a McDonalds (perhaps people using up seats are seen as unprofitable), the drinks are even more expensive, and my stomache absolutely cannot handle their drinks (is it the acid, the sugar, or what?).
It is "one of the most recognisable". That statement does not define which underground maps are the most recognisable in the world, just that London is one of them, which is undoubtedly correct.
some context: https://dualpower.supply/posts/motivation-OSHW-RFB/
Rolex manufactures and sells about a million watches a year. Omega sells about half a millions. I am guessing the strategy is to add a couple of zero to the sales. If you are targeting to sell 50 millions moonswatches, the premium watch sales might not matter much
This is such a defeatist attitude. We're arguing two different things too.

We're not saying you have to personally know 500k people. We're saying that to some people, it's very clear and obvious that someone working for them is incompetent and/or simply doing a bad job (and this is not gut feel). This shouldn't be up for debate or controversy. If you hired that person to manage another person, you expect them to know what they're doing and at the very least see the Red Flags of incompetence (whatever they may be). We've been trying the "systemic" way of ridding ourselves of bias, but here it is, alive and well. What we got instead is a broken system that's full of conflicting priorities and people trying their best to navigate them and doing so badly - all whilst the actual goals and priorities get sidelined as secondary.
Upload it to Archive.org
> one of

> more than
Be aware of CFAA tho
Libraries will be able to buy ebooks instead of renting them at prices
Related: "Libraries struggle to afford the demand for e-books and seek new state laws in fight with publishers" @ https://apnews.com/article/libraries-ebooks-publishers-expen...
In the Anglo countries, what is being “conserved” is the liberal universalist tradition of the Enlightenment, and what is being “progressed” is a power- and identity-centered postmodernism.

Don’t get this confused with conservative and progressive politicians, though, who are generally ignorant of the actual traditions and philosophies behind their respective movements, and are essentially just cutouts for competing media and financial corporate interests. The few holdouts on both sides have been successfully sidelined (Bernie Sanders, Ron Paul), and it looks like the military-industrial complex will have their war with Iran no matter what the results of the next few elections are.

(Sorry, I’ll go have my coffee now and see if I get a little less doomer.)
A transformer-based features network model for cover voice
"Q: Can I provide my own wood?
A: In most cases we can handle your wood. We do require all shipments to be clean, free of parasites and pass all standard customs inspections."
Yeah, the complete lack of a link to a high quality version of the fancy map is baffling on the article about this fancy map
Except Google Photos, which every couple days starts up telling me my phone is backing up (it isn't yet, not until I confirm it on the screen) and presenting an opt-out for uploading photos to Google. That's in Poland, EU, so I'm not sure how is that even legal. Next time, I'll ask my local DPA.
The Complex Relationship Between ADHD, Autism, and Personality Disorders
Trump to Musk: Climate change means 'more oceanfront property'
ADHD patients show high rates of narcissistic personality disorder
This program is incredibly difficult to get access to and has been monopolized by a few elite institutions whose name recognition potential seems to have blinded funders. These institutions basically control everything about the cohort, but they're not innovating well with the data that's available and I haven't seen much of anything interesting coming out of the investment. This is in stark contrast to the UK Biobank which has access control but is relatively egalitarian in access. It's been producing major results since just a few years after it's inception, and continues to.
That's pretty standard for Google.

Their Pixel phones have tons of issues that never get acknowledged or fixed, as do most of their products.

I've stopped considering anything google makes as a viable purchase unless I want to be a beta tester the whole time.
Thanks! This kit is for R&D and educational purposes only, because of the use of positive displacement pumps (peristaltic, diaphragm, etc) instead of centrifugal pumps, it will never be able to effectively work as a battery since the pumping energy cost is high.

Once we have materials and electrolytes validated with the kit, we plan to move to a much larger cell size which will be part of a flow battery stack, which would actually function as a battery for useful storage.
It doesn't even specify "underground"
No? You're confusing short-term stock price fluctuations vs brand value and future sales.

Almost no one is picking a non-Tesla car because of the CEOs unrelated tweets.
#ifdef _cplusplus
#include <iostream>
#define print() int main(){cout << "Hello world! -- from C++" << endl;}
#elif (defined __STDC__) || (defined __STDC_VERSION__)
#include <stdio.h>
#define print() int main(){printf("Hello world! -- from C\n");}
#else
import builtins
print = lambda : builtins.print("Hello world! -- from Python")
#endif

print()

Some python code works in C and C++ as well but people don't group them together and call Python/C/C++
On the other hand, slugs may save you a long page load. Which is useful for users with slow internet.
Agreed. NYT headline reporting 2.9.
Might be slightly OT, but let's go. I think that this highly relates to how translations units are organized in a software project. At some point I think that mutual dependency is not a problem as long as the units form a unique "package".
The "How Elon Musk uses his X social media platform to amplify right-wing views" question seems be be answered that he personally tweets some right wing stuff and chats to right leaning people.

Anyone is entitled to voice their opinions. I thought there would be stuff about algorithmically benefiting one side but there's nothing of that in the article.
How does a thing called "consumer price index" exclude things like energy and food? How is that even close to honest? Friends of mine in CA with $1,000 PG&E bills. Food prices through the roof, $9 for a goldfish carton. But yeah let's exclude energy and food, because consumers - humans, don't require such things.
This is the annual inflation rate. Annualized inflation of 2-3% is generally considered a modest, stable rate by economists.
An important part of security is threat assessment and worst case analysis.

If the cost of your security policy is greater then the cost of a worst case compromise then you are probably over investing in security.

With that in mind, does your policy seem appropriate to a user securing their Facebook password? Or their homelab service accounts?

*Cost in this case being the combination of literal currency and subjective costs like time/emotional well-being/public perception.
While the slug helps someone know what they're opening before reading it, most apps have link previews which give you just enough information you need.
The CPI rose 2.9 percent in the year through July. It's the first time inflation is below 3% since early 2021.
You seem to have forgotten that it's possible to range over channels.
You can use something like JSDoc and achieve basically the same thing, but it's very likely that your developer experience will be way worse as you sort of point out. If you're a VSC enjoyer your tooling will be absolutely horrible compared to the Typescript tooling. We use Typescript as our general JavaScript "language" but most of our internal libraries are written in actual JavaScript for performance reasons. They key difference is those libraries are worked on by far fewer people.
May be they are simply selling the ARM stock now because it is over priced?
Sometimes I wish something akin to Dart (but probably not Dart) had taken off instead of the TypeScript approach. I.e. a JS based language that broke a few things to get types but largely ran on the same VM and could still easily be transpiled in the meantime. Avoid the whole "separate syntax on top of the way the underlying syntax behaves" set of logic.

I suppose WASM enables layered languages like AssemblyScript comes close in many ways but it's also a bit too separated from the primary webpage use case.
Back when I was working on GOV.UK Verify we had URLs that looked something like /verify-passport for English and /cy/verify-passport for Welsh. I made the decision that if readable URLs was a design goal they should be readable in both languages, and ended up localising them all to (for example) /verify-passport and /gwirio-pasbort. No idea if anyone ever noticed, but sometimes it’s nice to sweat the small stuff.
NASA providing update about troubled Boeing Starliner astronaut mission today
I don't know if this will make more sense to you but Big O is like limit calculations from calculus.
It doesn’t. Multiple CPI figures are provided. If you want the one that includes everything, then use that one.

> Over the last 12 months, the all items index increased 2.9 percent before seasonal adjustment.

> The index for all items less food and energy rose 0.2 percent in July, after rising 0.1 percent the
preceding month.
The CPI inflation rate gets lower when you include food and energy, not higher. OP simply chose the higher number (3.2) for the HN headline, not the most accurate one (2.9, which includes food and energy)
Well, it is likely recognisable for someone who have used it in the past. I was looking for some features that make it stand out.

The Peru flag is one of the most recognizable because of its shape. The American one because, well, America :)
They've been working on adding Rust support to Chromium for a while now, mainly focused on how to make interacting between the C++ and Rust easier. As opposed to your down voters, the people who actually work on the code base seem to understand the benefits.

https://security.googleblog.com/2023/01/supporting-use-of-ru...

https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/refs/heads/...

https://github.com/google/crubit
Wait this is very interesting but I don't follow -- how do the template arguments let you identify the callsite? I thought this was basically just syntax sugar for memoize(doSomethingVeryExpensive, x)([""]), but there's something extra on that argument list that's stable across invocations?
I meant more like removing the bee dependency and using something that doesn't even need an API (like building it yourself or an open source scraper). if I could just plug my OpenAI key straight in and get started it would be a more seamless experience.
in fairness its not entirely false - at some point he started talking about how it is banned and considered a slur on twitter... but nothing came of it and like all other slurs it continues to be allowed
Show HN: New Giants" – Resource Hub for Early-Stage Entrepreneurs (α Release)
And the reason for this is...?
How much more will it cost a library to buy an ebook than an individual? A large differential makes sense, considering that hundreds of people could eventually read the ebook through the library.
Change the title or remove the post. The OP injected their own feelings on a number that has been fairly consistent this year.
The all items index rose 2.9 percent for the 12 months ending July, the smallest 12-month increase since March 2021.

So overall good news but I think the overall effects of higher inflation are still being felt and any small price increase is pushing the limits of what people can pay.
The Fed only looks at the data less food and energy because those are the most volatile.
The hundred year aggregate number is like 2.8% I believe
Show HN: I open-sourced the library I use to track ML experiments with GitHub
Hello HN! I built Cubyc to manage my ML research in grad school.

It lets you store all your experiment metadata with cloud-based repo providers like GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket. Plus, you can directly use SQL to dive into your runs.

I kept it simple as a headless Python library so it's easy to install and integrate, and doesn't weigh down projects.

Feedback is appreciated!
Below expectations (3.0%), 50bps cut in September is getting more likely.
Yeah the chatbots will ruin us. The energy consumption is way more than in mining bitcoins.

But also, "normal ML" is also a source for earnings and a reason to want higher prices (and subscription) by other means. There was a washing machine that automatically adjusted the volume of the washing agent added, depending on the types of clothes and grade if dirtyness. But, the washing agent was only available in capsules, which are higher in price. So, why one would want that? IDK.

But ok, as time go by, the technology will be updated.
[α-RELEASE]

Introducing "New Giants" - A Resource Hub for Early-Stage EntrepreneursWe're excited to announce the alpha release of "New Giants",

a new information platform designed to support entrepreneurs like you!

Key Content:

- Educational videos for entrepreneurs

- Success stories and insights from established founders

Website: https://new-giants.breakai.ai/

As we're in alpha, your feedback is crucial:

- Share your impressions after using the site

- Suggest areas for improvement

- Request new features or content you'd like to seeYour input, no matter how small, will help shape "New Giants" into an invaluable resource!Whether you're facing startup challenges or seeking inspiration,

we invite you to explore the site and share your thoughts.

=======================日本語が続きます==============

【αリリース】初期起業家向け情報サイト「New Giants」のお知らせ

起業家の皆様に役立つ情報サイト「New Giants」をαリリースしました！ック

主なコンテンツ：

- 起業家向け学習動画

- 成功した起業家の秘話

サイトURL：https://new-giants.breakai.ai

現在αバージョンのため、皆様からのフィードバックが非常に重要です：

- 使ってみての感想

- 改善点のご提案

- 追加して欲しい機能やコンテンツどんな小さなことでも、あなたの意見が「New Giants」をより良いものにします！起業の旅路で直面する課題やインスピレーションを得たい方は、ぜひチェックしてコメントをお寄せください。
Prefix your title with "US: "
I just watched videos of vigilantes fixing potholes and creating flyers for local businesses that look better (for free). any other similar stories of people taking matters into their own hands?
Beautiful Tailwind CSS and Framer Motion Components
Food and energy are sometimes excluded because they are more volatile and susceptible to supply shocks that don't reflect underlying inflation.
Wow this is awesome, I just tried to thinker with this and you can actually build "lexical hooks" using this feature [1]. As syntax I tried with use`state` use`memo` and this feels kind of readable.

[1]: https://gist.github.com/aziis98/c8de74a29d5b1721983501fe28eb...

I don't know precisely but this feels like this would be very useful for something. I'll continue to experiment with this in the future
I don’t really understand how employment compensation is set in a medium that is intended by government policy to be decreased in value over time.

How is that not a scam?
If you're referring to the StackOverflow example from the article, it's different because they follow `/questions/:id/:slug`. Keeping slug at the end makes it a lot easier to delete while keeping it readable.
>you selected a metric that you thought was favorable to yourself

Please point to where I first used forum upvotes as a useful metric.
Prefer test-doubles over mocking frameworks
Not to defend them, but it doesn't matter if a hosting provider does that. So long as you can sue them for your full damages when it goes wrong.

That's the whole point of SaaS isn't it? We pay you to manage this, you manage it appropriately taking advantage of economies of scale, we sue the shit outta you if it goes wrong.
Thanks, that's not feasible for me. I wonder if it's easy to find PHDs who are willing to do this. But I know good PHDs are generally very busy.
A new public database lists all the ways AI could go wrong
I think he meant Deliberate Denial Of Sanity.
We very literally do not have the resources to lift up every human on this planet onto US living standards. There is not enough oil, not enough uranium, not enough rare earths that we know how to extract to provide the whole world with the glut of energy that the average American requires for their standard of living. I most certainly do NOT need to wish for bigger populations in order to increase the bottom-line standard of living.
> If the agency that's tasked with checking these limits tells you to stop until they can verify what you are doing is within regulatory limits, you stop. Which Musk's company failed to do

Not true, see below.

> “Throughout our ongoing coordination with both TCEQ and the EPA, we have explicitly asked if operation of the deluge system needed to stop and we were informed that operations could continue,”

EPA and TCEQ have enough authority to stop SpaceX if they're actually doing something harmful.

> If Tesla workers in Sweden want to unionize, they will

Exactly, the media doesn't need to make up fake news to make Tesla look bad, which they have been, and is sad to see.
If you have to use Excel, you have to produce whatever data Excel produces. It all depends on what (explicit or implicit) contracts you have in place with whoever is to consume the data which you produce.
Stay Curious, Keep Learning
70% of shelter CPI is calculated by calling random homeowners up and asking them how much they think they could rent out their house for. It was switched to this in the early 80s when the Volcker shock spiked interest rates, housing payments, and CPI. Whatever you want to say about this method’s conceptual validity, it’s clearly a lagging indicator.
I have met people who consider all meat eaters murderers.

You will find yourself called unethical around different groups.

Understanding what group you are in is important to keep in mind when judging others.
This is the equivalent of finding your keys an inch off from where you remember setting them down and concluding that someone broke into your home, stole your keys, took your car for a joyride, and broke back in to place them there.
Fascinating that there's a neutrino beam cutting straight through the earth, in a chord hundreds of miles long, and they expect to be able to measure dozens of events per second (edit: at the closer of the two detectors—not the 800 mile one). If they were to modulate this beam, they could tweet-by-neutrino in near real-time.

- "DUNE is split between two locations hundreds of miles apart: A beam of neutrinos originating at Fermilab, close to Chicago, will pass through a particle detector located on the Fermilab site, then travel 800 miles through the ground to several huge detectors at the Sanford Underground Research Facility (SURF) in South Dakota."

- "The DUNE detector at Fermilab will analyze the neutrino beam close to its origin, where the beam is extremely intense. Collaborators expect this near detector to record about 50 interactions per pulse, which will come every second..."
Since there are down votes, I will clarify my question do that we do not jump into underground nationalism: I was looking for unique features that make it recognizable.

As I mentioned in a comment: the Peru flag is unique, this recognizable for instance.

If the map was round then yes, it is recognizable. Does it have any such features?

Or is it just recognizable because London is well known, so some stations are too?
It’s very hard to do, but it is possible to have a high/low mix for a premium brand. The best example I can think of is Ralph Lauren. You can get their stuff all over the place, often at or under $50, yet it’s still a respectable brand in the couture world.
Vaultwarden is impressive. Years of work without issue. It supports Yubikey now.

Eventually, I ended up using Pass though, since I prefer terminal. Pass doesn’t have any database to break: it’s just gpg and git. With Yubikey, every password needs a touch.
Is that the type of thing that people self-hosting a password management server are trying to secure?

In that case, it's extra silly. Is the cost of setting this up and maintaining it at all worth securing your Facebook password?