skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fascinating. Wonder if this is related to these "sky trumpets" reported around the world usually near forests and mountains

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=081FuoN8K40

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gtLNmdZTf_g

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJpucJkRa6c

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_P4XOiMKLhk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gHeoPMg3_zM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=stISzPngwh4
That's only because the then dictator didn't want to dictate anymore.
> If I could buy an EV for $3k

The cheapest EV in CN rn is around $9k.

Assuming you could even get a Wuling Mini road-cleared, you will need to pay out of your eyes in tarriffs and import taxes, making a used Tesla Model 3 roughly comparable price wise.
Processing video and audio. Thought. Vocabulary lookup. Speech production.
Kinda reminds me of this a bit: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2020/11/nvidia-used-neural-n...
On Chrome and Edge, I see: "This page isn’t working right nowwww.thereisnoweb.site redirected you too many times."
It seems most people here would rather he did nothing
Maybe they went through the conundrum of ‘beautiful, shiny metal boxes - one size fits all’ that sits hidden in some server warehouse or dusty room?

I can’t think of any successful, non-consumer facing product that Apple has ever built - it’s not even clear it’s in their DNA. The closest I can think of is Xcode cloud.

Also most companies have already opted their employees into using Macs so that’s something that sells itself with very little sales prowess from Apple’s side.
He was a member of their parliament.
you know, the western bloc (Victoria Nuland and her assets) did a lot of things to start the war in the first place, and every alternative platform is probably cooperating with the CIA, so your outrage is missing the mark
Author here.

I never expected this post to get here in HN the way it was. It is definitely a work in progress, most some personal notes that I will probably add more when I use other parts in Go that bothers me.
Yes, but as you said much slower.

And yet massively parallel, which means an incredible amount of synchronization of information feeding into different parts of the brain.
An Accurate and Rapidly Calibrating Speech Neuroprosthesis
Oh it is owned by Raytheon a huge listed company. That makes it more surprising that the communication is so bad. I'd expect a public company with market cap of $150b to have its act together regarding crisis communication.
Try this in your mpv.conf file

no-config
target-trc=pq
target-prim=bt.2020
vo=gpu-next

Wont be 100% accurate, but hopefully somewhat watchable

See also https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/issues/10122
The fact that the NSA continually tries to backdoor implementations suggest that they likely do not have some magic method of breaking encryption that does not rely on brute force or weakening specific components in the implementation of cryptographic systems.
There were several great ideas at parc, indeed. I think the most powerful one goes unnoticed by most, which is how it was managed by Bob Taylor.
Justice persecutors, that sit on the fence between the Judiciary and the Executive (but are nominally in the Judiciary) should be the ones starting those actions. The federal police should be the ones feeding information for them to act on.

On the case where Alexandre de Moraes is the victim, it should have been judged by a normal regional court, first by a judge and then by a panel of 3. In case it ever reaches his court, he should have sent it to somebody else (decided by a draw).

In no situation a court should be commanding a police investigation.
Why would that be disabled by default?
You misunderstand. The point is you have to go backwards to find a keyframe, then render forwards from that.

Going backwards might be hard because if you structured your code in certain ways you may not be able to go backwards efficiently. You can "seek", but how far back to you want to seek? A second? Two seconds? current-X frames?

key frames may be in a standard cadence, but they may not be. So again, how far back do you seek to go back one frame? And keyframes may be abstracted away from the player itself, since really, the codecs are the ones that deal with that stuff. For example, I believe mjpeg doesn't do frame differencing (I'm probably wrong about that).

The ideal implementation would save the last X frames then re-render once you go back like X/2 frames. But again, it depends.
What would you have him do in that case? Maybe load a starship with tungsten and drop it on Xi?
The alarming rise in the incident rate of inappropriate chargebacks ("my fries were cold") really pisses me off as a sane user of contemporary credit card infrastructure. That is, I think of chargebacks as an absolute last resort; essentially a bulwark/ombudsman to protect me from bad actors. It should be used incredibly conservatively, and it should have significant reprocussions if it is used inappropriately; sort of like steep fines for hitting the emergency strip on a subway because someone wont move their backpack.

If chargebacks go away and aren't replaced by something at least as effective, that means that we're losing one of the most significant advantages intrinsic to the payment mechanism: peace of mind.
> GDP stats are so systematically faked

At a macro-level, Chinese federal statistics are decently trustworthy in the 2020s, and there is enough transnational trade and dealflow that egregious tampering can and would be caught, and is very damaging.

> China could collapse at any time

There is a difference between stagnant/slowing growth (which is what is happening) and "collapse" (nowhere near that level).

Nor would you want to wish a Chinese "collapse".

It's because of rhetoric like yours that other Chinese people automatically dismiss policymakers abroad who are trying to push for reforms for an economically stabler China - which itself requires healthy engagement with the world.
>Who said EV was suppose to rescue PRC economy?

the gov is heavily investing & publicizing "New productive forces"[] that include "new energy vehicles"

[]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_productive_forces

[]:https://www.miit.gov.cn/zwgk/zcwj/wjfb/yj/art/2024/art_ad15b...
Author here.

The fact that `strings.ReplaceAll` exists I think is a good argument for having default arguments, because I can't think of a good reason why we need a separate function for this case.

But maybe it was a bad example. I remember that there is one function in `strings` that I almost always use the same value in every call I do because it is the correct value in 80% of the cases. I thought it was `strings.Replace`, but probably it is something else. If I ever remember which function it is, I will update the post.
> in the US we have very few consumer protections

> If you get scammed with a cash-equivalent (like our Zelle

Fun fact: shifting a significant chunk of liability for fraud away from banks and onto consumers was in fact one of the design goals of Zelle for the banks.
Very cool! Glad to see continued research in this direction. I’ve really enjoyed reading the Mixedbread blog. If you’re interested in retrieval topics, they’re doing some cool stuff.
1. data cleaning and other tasks for which Python excels, 2. C and Fortran don't come close to the developer speed of Python. Ideas don't come from using languages like C, but are rather enabled by implementing, prototyping, and iterating quickly and with little resistance from the language, using existing libraries, etc. Python is simply much better in these regards.
The gap between the speed at which atoms move at room temperature and the speed of light is massive.

Also, I didn't mean to imply that faster than light travel is necessary, just faster than the speeds with which electrochemical signals can flow in the wet medium of the brain.

That's why I said maybe the fields move fast enough. As in, the quantum fields.
You can view lessons in "reference mode" -- to get there, just click on the old task and then on the name of the topic.

You can also get there from the Table of Contents -- to get there, go to your dashboard (where your learning tasks are), click on the name of your course in the top-left, and you'll be brought to a screen that says "Course Sequence" with a list of courses on the left and units on the right. If you expand the units, you'll see topics, and you can click on a topic to view its lesson in reference mode.

Note that XP & knowledge credit is only awarded for completing learning tasks on your dashboard, not for anything you do within a lesson in reference mode.
In Canada we've had email money transfer since 2003. It used to cost $1 if you had a different bank then the person you were sending to but now it's free. Generally only good for friends and marketplace items though. Can't use it for ecommerce.
I want to say something smart and clever but it’s just some person talking about a fun little comparison they make between mundane life tasks and programming concepts… it’s dumb and fun, yay
What a disgraceful load of nothing.

Do you not realize that this just proves that this was indeed the worst kind of baseless personality driven witch hunt? This offering of proofs and justifications damns itself with it's own words.

Once again the most uncivil people with the worst conduct are the ones talking the loudest about codes of conduct.
Would love some references for that to get started.

The question must touch on the nature of intelligence and conscious experience. How that connects to mathematics (and why even mathematics!)
Yeah, exactly. A network of NN functions is a model for AGI.

My point is that to say that a NN can approximate a mathematical function is correct. But to now equate such a function to a generalized procedure (like a simulation of a brain) is a mistake.
He is such a humble guy. When I was dating my wife about 12 years ago, he gave a piano concert for free in Battery Park. You could walk right up to him: no barriers, no bodyguards. How many musicians of his caliber would do that?
There are so many different types of magnesium supplements out there, which type of magnesium should people consider?
Wi-Fi in 2023 Meteor Lake and 2024 Lunar Lake is integrated into the SoC.

In older devices, an M.2 Wi-Fi radio can be physically removed.
It’s only some government censorship that Twitter objects to.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2023/11/08/india-twitte...

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-65609123

Musk is not a free speech absolutist: he puts his thumb on the scales to promote the speech he likes while cheerfully suppressing that which he does not.
The last point is incorrect - as you yourself note, Hinderburg had the power as symbolic head of state to declare who was to form a government. Therefore, although the Nazis won more votes than anyone else in 1932(the Nazis won 232 to the SDP's 133 seats), conservatives and the SPD blocked it.
That's fine, because population will not begin to decline for another 25 years. Our children can figure out how to do it, and then our grandchildren can put it into practice, if they care to; but they may feel, as I do, that it would be much easier to create a sustainable civilization with a substantially smaller population than the one we have today.
> Just imagine reading Siddhartha or The Glass Bead Game at a steel mill—but that’s Philip Glass for you.

I don't know what this means. I worked a lot of "blue collar jobs" in my time, and I'd often see people reading "serious books" on break. It's not uncommon. I read a lot of Hemingway because of recommendations I got from a dude I used to work with cleaning concrete truck drums with jackhammers.
Licensed on a GNU General Public License (GPLv2+) except for the /video/out files which appear to be either unidentifiable or proprietary code rewritten from nVidia, and another unnamed company's repository.
You should be very concerned about phishing. The push towards modern phishing-resistant authentication was spurred from large scale studies of phishing success against very smart targets (security teams at Google, for instance). It's probably drastically less expensive to put a "sophisticated" phishing attack together than it is to target you with a memory corruption exploit.
And pricing (: https://www.startupsonsale.com/pro
That's speculation. You see how that's speculation, right?
Epiphany uses the same rendering engine as Safari. It is FOSS.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNOME_Web
Really, it’s that Musk likes authoritarians and nationalists and Modi’s government meets that test quite well. After all, Musk has no problem with high government spending if it’s spent on him.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doxing?lang=en
Is almost like publicly accessible information like email, phone, address, and, honestly, ss# at this point shouldn't be used for anything serious that doesn't require some sort of authentication beyond itself.

Weird.
Yeah also it is a measure of money not wealth.

Daycare increases GDP. Grandma doesn't.

That is probably a small issue but worth mentioning. I am more convinced when people point out potential weaknesses in their argument but few do this.
Sorry for breaking your website but the play button didn't work so...

Also it looks like it expects a 16x9 aspect ratio or things can get stuck off screen.
I agree. The tone of this article was grating to me. Most of my family is blue collar and is very well read. My uncle -- who worked at a grocery store his whole life -- made a habit of buying me books 10 years ahead of my reading level all through my childhood.
Just hold down enter.
The justice just demanded information about the people behind a few accounts. That's more than fair of a justice system to ask and if a network thinks they are above a country's law they should definitely leave. The printscreens of the orders are nothing burgers.
This would be readable as a blog post. I’m not going to read a long thread on something technical.
How could this reply possibly make sense in light of GP’s point? Genuinely what is the connection?
Natural Nuclear reactor cores and potential for prebiotic Life
Shovel: A tool for learning about a domain's DNS (like `dig` or `nslookup`)
Found from a thread (47 days ago) about Doggo (122 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40847699
Mostly agree, but MS did not bring AD to the Mac: their server only runs on Windows, and the AD client was developed by Apple (as part of DirectoryServices/OpenDirectory, Heimdal and smbx).
I'm not trying to be stupid but can you name some?
> Solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short -- those are all low energy high entropy states.

Solitary is high entropy for early humans. People cannot survive alone (lets say even with mating partner but no tribe equals alone). At least not without training. Tribe ejection is a severe punishment.

Disjoint tribes might be the low entropy?
Under the assumption that the earth's biosphere is a self-regulating system, population decline can't be considered a bad thing. Human economy certainly is not the measure of it's survival. There is a limit to senseless growth and finding a balance will be enforced by our environment's self-regulation.
Author here.

> The specific examples don’t ring true to me though.

And I don't think it should. To start, the list is small because it is a work in progress, I plan to write more once I have more to talk. I didn't expect this post to hit HN that soon, but thanks to whoever posted this here. Got some really interesting points of view. But also they are particular pet peeves of mine, and don't necessarily reflect other people's experiences.
Looking forward to this getting supported on Neon!
I once interviewed at the London office of a US based company. The best part was when they took me to lunch... I asked the young American what he was going to do on the long holiday weekend. He said they have to work. Lol. No thanks!
The strange thing is that the same argument is true for seeking in general.

Going back from frame 500000 to frame 499999 is in the limiting case as complex as seeking from 1 to 499999, and in most cases far better.

I think the forum thread would be better answered "you do it, I don't need this feature" which is basically the gist of it and is a completely fair answer.
Marklogic is the best triple store
The First SpaceX Spacewalk: About the Upcoming Mission
I _know_ what will be released in the next year, year and a half. It’s basically just improvements to models, multimodality, multilinguality and various optimizations. Absolutely nobody at my current FANG employer is currently working on anything even remotely resembling “AGI” or indeed anything qualitatively different from the technologies we already have.
Because wealth, unlike those other things, is readily transferable by taxation to level the playing field. I don't necessarily agree it should be, but if we could sap intelligence or other skills from the gifted and spread them around to shore up deficient people, I bet there would be a faction of people supporting this as the moral thing to do: "why should talented musicians meet and mate and produce offspring who keep disproportionately high inherited talent they didn't earn?", they might say.
> They go to an environment without rules.

This is completely wrong. War has fairly strict rules, actually, more strict than policemen in the US.
using datadog these days, newrelic previously - basically every metric you can collect.

Disk i/o and network i/o is particularly important but most of the information you truly care about lies in application traces and application logs.
Database metrics in a close second particularly cache/index usage and disk activity, query profiling.
Network too if your application is bandwidth heavy.
It's not a feeling. There is simply no way for that to ever be valid, and no one should ever aceept it.

As others have said, 3rd party that somehow has established trust, who has no incentive to favor either of the first parties and an incentive to never once have their own integrity questioned.
Oh man! This was GOLD. Thanks.
This is a very comprehensive resource that not only offers the books, but a canned curriculum(Eurisko) that could be customized to your audience. Say, your colleagues at work(considering they came from STEM background with rusty vector calc like me) A question to the OP is, would it be possible for someone like me to "adapt" this curriculum to conduct my own version of "Eurisko"? What are the licensing terms?
CapRover: Scalable, Free and Self-Hosted PaaS
Based on your description one imagines the 'open' part is where it opens your data up for aggregation.
That doesn't track at all, as it completely ignores the fact people can work together to raise their wealth.
Yes, i don’t understand why anyone would ever enter real personal details into any website unless it was absolutely required for correct functionality of the website. Is it older people having a more overall general trust of institutions? or is it all ages that do this?
The future could be the opposite of the opposite also. Governments which want to operate in the physical realm as well as the web realm, could pay fees to the private company, so as the government of said country and it's citizens not be banned from the platform. The fees could be rephrased as taxes.
But that’s just another type of catering to the minority at the expense of the majority.
US: Has a gazillion military bases around the world and encircling China.

Commenter: "That's totally not evidence of being more militaristic, US just has more friends"

You just contradicted yourself. Having more military bases IS being militaristic.
wonder why it can't, electronjs had made a long list of impressive desktop GUIs. keenwrite seems feasible to me
in the above, when i say llm, i mean the base models, when i say chatbot, i mean things like chatgpt, they're not the same. chatgpt is not just a frontend for the base model, studies on chatgpt covering output biasing that it has from the fine tuning, prompts and contexts and other things they do are largely not applicable to the raw model generation in this quiz, and they are also largely not applicable to llms as a whole
Also, it’s kind of weird that we hand someone a piece of paper (a check) that has our account and routing number on it
Ratio of 'dev adjacent' to devs on the team is a good one.
Very soon, it needs to get a bit more stable.
BTW, I will confess: the orderedmap one is something that I put mostly because I know it is something that would be feasible to implement in a future version of the language and it would probably be relatively uncontroversial.

So I was expecting maybe someone will end up doing the work to propose and/or implement this to Go. Who knows, maybe this will work.
I am reminded of the meme: Thinking quickly, Dave constructs a homemade [EEG], using only some string, a squirrel, and a[n EEG]. That said, breaking out the functionality from the toy is neat+useful.
A better solution would to demand Tiktok to be sold to a local company. I mean, twitter.
Of course not, they're just the easiest.
No, it isn't, because for most of pre-history poverty didn't exist as a concept.

It barely existed as a concept in early history.

Poverty in this culture isn't just defined as a lack, but as an unjust experience of relative lack.

And it's loaded with unspoken value judgements - like the common belief that people in poverty shouldn't have an expensive phone, because that's somehow unfair on everyone else.

Why this idea of poverty exists as a concept now, when previously it didn't, is a much more interesting question - and one this piece gets nowhere near addressing, never mind answering.

So this is a very superficial article. You can't ask why people believe true things if you're just going to assume - as the author says no one should, and then does himself - that everyone somehow magically agrees about which truths should be questioned.
Right. And the rust standard library provides (in my mind) the right API for this. Strings are always internally utf8. But they have constructor methods to create strings from UTF16 bytes, or utf32 or whatever.

Rust isn’t unique. Swift, Go and Python3 all expose more or less the same api. C’s standard library, with the benefit of hindsight, is uniquely terrible here.
“Interfere in the politics of other sovereign nations/continents”?

Europeans are choosing to use X. Nobody is forcing them.

And it seem odd to blame someone in another country for voicing their opinion.

It certainly isn’t Musks statement that causing social unrest. It just threw a twig on an already burning fire cause by government policy.
About three hundred megabytes for a country like Romania.

About a gigabyte for the US, several gigs for the whole world.
> But there’s also a possibility that users are getting banned for other activity/content, not the public criticism.

Guess what? That's the same case for the criminals that twitter is defending.
Let's do a bit of math. 1400 in 5 years is 280 per year.
280 divided by 52 weeks is 5.38
5.38 divided by 7 days is 0.77

So in an average work week of 7 days ambulance is called more than 5 times. On any given day there was 77% chance of an ambulance getting called. That shows an absurdly high percentage of calling an ambulance. But keep in mind a lot of minor injuries don't result in ambulance calls.
And a massive success in games development, particularly on mobile. (Unity!)
Haven't tried EveryDoor yet. Thank you!