skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meanwhile, Starbucks:

https://www.sweetsteep.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/starbu...
Mathematicians have proven that there are true statements that can not be concluded to be true by following a set of rules or axioms.

Turing machine based robots will get stuck until the end of time stuck in infinite loops that humans are able to easily step out of. This is one of the requirements for understanding, so examples of robots aren’t very illuminating.
Anyone concerned about their eye health should be very worried about invisible lasers too. You won't notice you're cooking your eyeballs.

Owned night vision and an IR laser at one point.
Working mostly on https://www.ledsreact.com/ these days

We built a radar-based device for (gamified & fun) agility testing and training with accurate measurements, for top athletes. Works without wearables or expensive and complex/location-restricted setups like you have with timegates or LPS sytems.

If anyone here is into sports science & tech, feel free to get in touch! (laurens@ the domain above) We're looking for a sports scientist / product manager to strengthen the team, a marketeer with affinity for sportstech, resellers & partnerships, and of course, more customers :-)
Hello everyone!

Not sure if I caught the train but still. My name is Max, a software developer based in Central Europe, and I'm working on my course "Building Command-Line Interface App from Scratch in Go" (this is a working title).

In this course I want to teach how to write CLI application from scratch in Go without any external dependencies (exception: driver for DB).

This is not another one course about how to write CLI app using Cobra or any other command-line builder library. Instead, in my course you're gonna write your own Cobra-like command-line builder library (package) to build command-line interface application from scratch.

Thus, you will know how to build an API for building CLI like Cobra and you can use it later on for your future projects. I will also talk about Command-Line Interface Guidelines showing how to make powerful, useful and easy-to-use command-line application which you can use every day in your workflow.

The course is still work in progress and I don't even have a web page for it. But I do have my newsletter where I share best resources about Go. By subscribing to this newsletter you will be notified once course is ready to launch. Also, everyone who's subscribed to my newsletter and will be in first batch to buy a course gets a 50% discount.

So, if you are interested in this kind of stuff join the waitlist for course in my newsletter on https://kovalevsky.io

P.S. I also have daily base newsletter about Go - Daily Golang. If you subscribe to this newsletter you will also be notified once course is ready to launch you and will get 50% discount to buy the course - https://kovalevsky.io/daily-golang.
If there was a good ROI the banks would do it. It might be enough ROI living but it will be a lot of labor for a small income.
In theory, at sunrise surfaces are cooler, less atmospheric convection, less dust in air, more red in light. At sunset surfaces are hotter, more atmosferic convection, more dust in air, less red in light. I think dust natural or not is the main factor.
Apart this physical/geographical/meteo differences between east and west light propagation, can be way more important, so yes looking carefully they look different, but hard to predict how.
Non-algorithmic?
When you imagine an apple, do you think the apple you see is real?
Vim Racer
There is tinted windows for that. I agree that not everything is private. But if two or more parties want to be able to communicate privately it most certainly shouldn't be the government making that impossible. It would be like mandating everyone must wear their state issued camera and microphone.
I think so, yes - only one way to find out, though!
The costs of seatbelts are already built in to the car. The cost of airgapping is not. The sheer inconvenience and limiting of the potential employee pool would put it far out of budget for anyone but governments or very large corporations doing very sensitive work, and even in those cases it would be on a site-by-site basis, not org-wide.
>What happened to "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it."

Nothing. It still is the same fake Voltaire quote used to con overly idealistic adversaires into giving you some situational supprt against their better interest. No institutional actor ever followed it.
Nice! As someone who understands very little CSS, could you explain why this works?
Goodreads doesn't let you sort books by rating so making a tool that does:

book-filter.com
Eh? you have a full graph of one node to every other node. not shortest path between every pair (which I assume is what a full kevin bacon database would be).
We can remove all the plastics. 98%. Just not the small ones.
Sounds like 98% effectiveness, not 98% efficiency.
Since you have the ESP32 - can you emulate the Apple Airtag on it please.

I have a $7,000 Orbea E-bike and I have an Airtag hidden in it. Its a great feature.

Not sure if I could redo the Orbead Battery this way because its internal to the frame - but it does have an extended battery pack option - perhaps this could be wired to use that connector as your interface allows for any ebike it seems?

The post recently on HN about the flipper zero being able to emulate the airtag is pretty nifty, and you could use these guys effort:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41287031

---

I LOVE this project.

I want.

Actually, Can I ask that you add a LORA transceiver network in the build since you have the ESP32 (maybe update it to the ESP3250?) :-)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=40llxjrIG3w

Imagine being able to lora talk back from your bike to the trailhead, or your campsite.

And do you have a better version of Shimano's E-Tube iOs crapware?

EDIT: Since you have THIS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQHZFRHiUdg

The Goauche BMS Tesrt Bench needs its own video/HN post - and this is exactly what would be great info to get via a LORA messaging for all the telemetries from the pack?

WOW:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9sEuBDA_xb8

I want to open a Goache Plant in California. Seriously.
Very nice read.

I agree with the author that Zig should improve a bit the readability of integer and vector arithmetics.

Small tips is to use more lines.

fn addOffset(base: u16, off: u8) u16 {
const ibase: i16 = @bitcast(base);
const ioff: i8 = @bitcast(off);
return @bitCast(ibase +% ioff);
}
Phrasing makes worlds of difference :)

At any rate - the mass surveillance effort is just an idea pushed by some MEPs/comissioners... it would be nice to be able to dimiss those.

Besides, there was also a complain about "cookie" banners but the UE didn't mandate to make annoying popups - the intent was to force services harvest less data... as it shows - if the law is not explicit enough then private business will try to circumvent it and push users to hate the entity/the law ('buuuu, stupid EU'... no - it's stupid and abusive corporation). At any rate I do hope that there will be push to make the configuration a browser setting akin to "DNT" with various levels ("allow all cookies", "only functional", "no cookies"; maybe more) and make websites follow it...
Behind the acidity of the text, it's not really agressive.

He's adopting a radically critical posture that is a bit missing from the Occidental perspective.

Radical critics do exist in the Occident.

But they don't focus on the same issues, and especially not on the moral issues.

They tend to focus on the systemic organization of the occidental society, explaining how systemic changes could change its course for the better.

In a way, he's insisting on the individual and he's striking some right chords.

But at the same time, as many critics of the occident, he refuses to ask himself for the reasons of its success...

It's one think to criticize it and explain what does not work.

But then, why does it work as a whole?

What's the catch?
it's a continuous cost-benefit optimization.

if it would be cheaper to clean beaches we would just do that. if it would be cheaper to put some manners into beachgoers, we would do that. if it would be cheaper to "police" beaches, we would do that too.

regulations also have costs, such as annoyance, inconvenience, enforcement, etc.

we will see how these will turn out culturally. (as in which "external rules" will turn into internal ones.)
> which is what led to the mess they are in

The merger with McDonnell Douglas in the 90s.

The deal flow and margins in commercial aviation were much higher than defense back in the 90s and 2000s, which deprioritized BDS and other defense aerospace manufacturers.

This caused BCA to gain greater priority and status internally in Boeing. And due to Boeing Commerical's near complete dominance in the commercial sector in the 2000s and early 2010s, this lead to cost cutting for better margins:

$9 an hour engineers in India weren't the problem (if so the AH-64 Apache would have a similarly horrid track record) - their union busting in Seatac by moving manufacturing to South Carolina and leadership to Chicago was the death knell, as experienced engineers, middle managers, and technicians didn't want to uproot from Seattle to SC or Chicago overnight.
Yes, being able to start with FROM is what makes this so intuitive to use (and autocomplete work better); your hypothetical

FROM r JOIN s on r.Id = s.Id ORDER BY r.Id SELECT *

would indeed be pretty much that (linebreaks optional):

FROM r JOIN s on r.Id = s.Id
|> ORDER BY r.Id
|> SELECT *

The question about “typing one more character” is answered in the paper's section 4.1.5 “Why use ‘|>’ for the pipe character?” (page 6): “The most natural and obvious choice would be to use ‘|’. Unfortunately…” — they don't want to break existing queries that use | for bitwise OR.

(I wonder if one day, if the majority of users are using pipe syntax and don't mind updating their old queries or adding a special directive to enable single pipe…)
The related podcast episode has an extended discussion of past experience pushing postgres beyond its original design. Despite working with Bryan and dap at Joyent post Samsung acquisition, I had no idea about much of this.

https://overcast.fm/+AA4jBHynCD8
Andreessen family to build 'visionary' subdivision near proposed CA utopia city
FortisAI: App for Powerlifters to get more out of their lifting data (https://www.fortisai.app/)

- velocity tracking with your camera

- automatic video trimming

- workout tracking

Currently working on an LLM for chatting with your lifting data :)
Also reads :
Even scientists can’t remove all microplastics from water
I'm trying up standup comedy this summer -- open mics for now.

I thought it would be absolutely terrifying to be in front of a bunch of strangers and try to make them laugh, but it turns out if you're prepared, it's not that hard. Open mic crowds are benevolent and don't expect you to be the next Richard Pryor or George Carlin anyway, and I don't "engage" the public at all; I just tell my jokes.

I try to come up with new material each time so there's some work to do, but it's fun.
I've had one for over a decade. It wasn't that expensive at the time. People always look at me weird when I suggest putting something in the microwave at 10% power for 20 minutes
"Burner phones" are a TV trope of the 90s and 00s. In most countries you cannot get a phone number without registering your ID with the telecom provider.
I have a few projects laying around. But currently I am working on an iptv player for Android. I learned about Jetpack and found it fascinating than the xml based old process. So I started playing around and learning Android development. And lo and behold, I ended up with a more than mvp IPTv player. Now I am considering if I should be putting it as open source software, or maybe publish it to the Google store. I am considering a Google Tv counterpart where you can share data between instances on the same network. That's one of a huge pain point to input data on the tv.

Any ideas to implement?
Sounds to me a lot like Nietzsche’s prediction of the impact of the “death of God”.

Solzhenitsyn primarily focuses in this speech, it seems to me, on there being a growing lack of subordination to a higher spiritual purpose in the West, similar to that in the East, both having predictable consequences in terms of the collapse and eventual destruction of those societies. (Materialism and “anthropocentricity” take over and life loses its meaning.)

The superficial shape of the collapse in the East (under Communism) is different to that of the West, but according to him both suffer from the same underlying disease.
Not yet

https://investors.boeing.com/investors/news/press-release-de...
The article is clearly specifically about quote unquote the small ones.
If this is true, big if, it’s because air gapping doesn’t happen without a specific threat model in mind. Think of the airplane with red dots.
Actually, all implementations would be nearly identical, non-novel, and not patentable. But each one would carry a trademark and microwave manufacturers would charge the TV dinner makers a license fee per meal to put it on the box
The money has not gotten paid out yet. Do you think they should cancel Intel’s grants and give the money to proven foundries like Samsung and TSMC?
Working, well, ideating, on an embedding solution (read blatant scraping) for various kind of forums and then hybrid search + LLMing over it. Need to devise a UI as well in lieu of the new gpt chat modalities.
How is Boeing competition for SpaceX?

Not sarcasm. I honestly don't get how? They're not even in the same order of magnitude in terms of price, reliability, safety features or capabilities.
Teabags are usually silk right?
> "Trust" is to give a permission for someone to act on achieving some result.

This would make the sentence "I asked him to wash the dishes properly, but I don't trust him", as your definition expands this to "I asked him to wash the dishes properly, but I didn't give him permission to achieve this result".

If you say "I asked someone to do X but I don't trust them", it means you aren't confident they'll do it properly, thus you have to verify. If you say "I asked him to do X and I trust him, so I don't need to check up on him", it's unlikely to leave people puzzled.

It's surprising to me to see this many comments arguing against the common usage of trust, just because of a self-conflicting phrase.
> It's quite possible to make the small string buffer larger, but that comes at the cost of the large string representation taking up more space than necessary on the stack. IIRC libstdc++ does this, which makes its std::string take up 32 bytes on the stack.

Though to follow through on that, 24 bytes is also more than necessary. You don't have to be very clever to shrink your string size to 16 bytes (6 for the pointer, 6 for the size, 4 to store either capacity or spare capacity as floating point).
Experiments Prepare to Test Whether Consciousness Arises from Quantum Weirdness
I'm not saying it's competing. But if NASA want any semblance of an alternative to SpaceX, they have no alternative. Boeing can be as uncompetitive as they like, there's value in being second best, almost no matter how poor their delivery.

In turn, SpaceX can't quite apply monopoly pricing, because there is a hypothetical alternative in Boeing. SpaceX can't hike their prices 10x from current. But if they are the only crewed space transport?
The answer is in the comments at the posted link, and is exactly what I thought -- the funding that makes the service possible is designed to help people with hearing disabilities, they don't want to pay additional for others to use the service who don't need it.
I am honestly asking and not trying to be a smartass:

What are the advantages of LLM summaries over man pages/google searches/stackoverflow threads?

I could maybe empathize if an engineer only had 30 seconds to understand a code snippet or a large shell command, but how often is that really the case? Is the time gained worth the risk of hallucination or incompleteness?

Or perhaps engineers are not the target audience?
Sounds like you asked Copilot to write this post for you.
Super excited to announce the latest release of ScholArxiv comes with a powerful new feature - AI Chat!

Get your Gemini API key from AI studio and set it up in the app and that's it! You can enjoy talking to the AI about the research papers you're exploring to help you understand better and expand with relevant information.

When you select a specific paper the AI understands the context before you tell it. So you can just delve straight into your questions right away.

Not only that; Each AI response comes with a mini tool set that let's you copy, share and listen to each and every response which brings a comfortable chat experience.

You can also forget about research papers and converse about any other topic you want in the general AI conversation page.

More Features
• Full LaTeX and Markdown support: maths and physics equations now look so gorgeous and classy.
• Source code has been refactored to make contributing even more easier.
• Performance improvements and bug fixes.
• And much more

Enjoy and have fun.

All credits to my loving God!
It's time to take a closer look at CVE-2024-38063 (Windows IPv6 RCE)
> I never understood the appeal of tiling as 99% of the time I am focused on a single window at a time and I want it to take the full height of my display

Even if everything is full screen, it enforces that I don't have something else hidden behind, gives me the ability to snap immediately between them (programs/workspaces) with a keyboard shortcut.

I mostly only have 1 full screen program per workspace (sway on Linux, yabai on macOS) but find that invaluable, really struggle to use say my wife's laptop with an overlapping mess of windows, where the best I can is tab between them. The main exception, where I do have them actually tile, is terminals - I don't need the full width anyway, so my workspace 1 is always 2-3 alacritty instances. Everything else that's always open is full screen in its own workspace.
Ah yeah, the general sentiment was definitely "there are laws that everyone breaks every day, so they can always get you on something". Mostly because I remembered the anecdote about the USSR outlawing fax machines that no business could do without, so they could always charge any business with a crime.
Track and Watch Pavel Durov Status
It's largely second generation immigrants (yes, mostly from Africa and the Middle East, since that's where most immigration - in the shape of refugees - comes from).

And take it from someone who actually lives in the area (as opposed to HN speculators): YES it has gotten significantly worse over the last five years (having already been bad for decades), and YES 14 year old hitmen with explosives and automatic weapons are now an actual thing, not just a couple of incidents.

The politics of this is so inflamed, which makes it harder to discuss, much less solve the problems. I am not against immigration per se, from any given country. But right now, it is obviously causing major problems that need to be handled with extreme prejudice.
one of the must-have things to have on every windows machine
Oh nice! Though I'd probably ask it to write some parsing code for the page instead, that way I'm more sure that the results are OK...
Hi I'm one of the founders at Permify. Thanks for bringing up the comparison. I’ve actually put together some documentation[0] that outlines the differences between various Zanzibar implementations, including Keto, OpenFGA, SpiceDB, and Topaz. Planning to add Warrant and others soon as well. Hope that helps.

[0] https://permify.notion.site/Differentiation-Between-Zanzibar...
I wrote about this too[1], and since rqlite[2] puts a HTTP API in front of SQLite, you've got a SQLite-backed search engine available over the network.

[1] https://www.philipotoole.com/building-a-highly-available-sea...

[2] https://rqlite.io

Disclaimer: I'm the creator of rqlite, and it's not the only piece of software to make SQLite available over the network.
Learned Single-Pass Multitasking Perceptual Graphics for Immersive Displays
Some brands have plastic ones. You should never drink tea from plastic bags.
Polypropylene sometimes
I think the issue here is that - what you well place as tells that are "obvious" to us when identifying AI content ...

... are more "instinctual" tells than anything else, and are hard to hard-commoditize in automated or algorithmic ways that can be applied at the same scale AI can generate content, and do so with certainly - or, sufficient, faithful certainty that the content is AI-generated.-
what definition of "fair" was reached upon?
Far more forests were cut down to produce iron and steel, post-mining.

Thankfully, forests are self-renewing, and we no longer use charcoal as a carbon source.

Mines are also generally pretty small compared to forests.
As a plain vanilla enjoyer, I'm loving everything about hot.page, as it is... At last, a web property with character. I second `AstroJetson`'s comment about your communication / documentation. Also your pricing plans and the fact that you have chosen to offer custom domain support even in the free plan. These things tell me y'all are alright people. Rooting for you!
Pretty sure my Amazon and eBay accounts are about that old by now.
Avoid paper also
For large models that are well-trained with large context support, ICL seems to work about as well as FT
Since you assume he doesn’t want to prioritize profit, what do you think he is prioritizing?
It'd be more accurate to call it a "second source", like when you manufacture military devices you try to have second sources for all your chips. The US government needs Boeing to stay in the space business in case Musk throws his toys out of the pram. Given Musk's recent erratic behaviour this seems a sensible thing to do.
"Ulterior motives" is misleading terminology, trying to give a negative color to ambitions that Elon has always made very very explicit—making humans a space-faring civilization and colonizing Mars.

You may disagree with how useful these ambitions are, but calling them ulterior is basically outright deception.
What it's like to work on cold cases
Would it be offered any time I want to take it or is it only available to take once a year? If the latter why would I take it if I’m happy in my job? What happens if I don’t take it and get laid off later in the year?

How someone talks during their technical job interview should be seen as equally important to the content of what they say during it. Will there be an oral component of your exam?

Are there different exams for different languages/technologies and industries? How many exams do I have to take?

Do people cheat on the yearly standardized exams in place (that are used, for university entrance, for example) now?

Do hiring companies tend to believe that their needs are very similar to other hiring companies? How much faith would they put in such a standardized exam?
Paper here: https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acsaenm.4c00159

Interestingly, there were three chemical systems that worked:

> 1:2 tetrabutylammonium bromide ([N4444]Br):decanoic acid

> 1:2 tetraoctylammonium bromide ([N8888]Br):decanoic acid

> 1:1 thymol:menthol

Unfortunately, none of them are great, and this method is going to be quite limited unless better chemical agents are found. Treating even 0.05% of the ocean's surface water with tetrabutylammonium bromide would require a vast fraction of the world's annual bromine production. It would possibly even call for quantities of bromine that exceed the world's current supply. Besides, bromine leakage could be just as bad -- or worse -- than microplastic contamination, as bromine is biologically active in an obvious and straightforward way, whereas the biological effects of microplastics are still a matter of some debate.

And of course there's not nearly enough thymol or menthol...

So this is interesting for bottled water companies, but not (yet) as an environmental remediation method.