skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes this happens with a lot of different kinds of instruments.
> The transmission of supercurrents is made possible by the Josephson effect, where two closely spaced superconducting materials can support a current with no applied voltage. As a result of the study, previously unattributed energy loss can be traced to thermal radiation originating at the qubits and propagating down the leads.

> Think of a campfire warming someone at the beach – the ambient air stays cold, but the person still feels the warmth radiating from the fire. Karimi says this same type of radiation leads to dissipation in the qubit.

> This loss has been noted before by physicists who have conducted experiments on large arrays of hundreds of Josephson junctions placed in circuit. Like a game of telephone, one of these junctions would seem to destabilize the rest further down the line.

ScholarlyArticle: "Bolometric detection of Josephson radiation" (2024)
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41565-024-01770-7
When I firstly saw the Million Checkboxes website I was disappointed by the impossibility to see all picture at once. Now I know this was my fault.
Amazon's Remarkable Alexa will reportedly run on Claude AI, cost $5-10 per month
I'm always surprised at how many non-tech people don't know about their browser's ability to search in the page. I've been on multiple calls at work with researchers who have been in the field for more than a decade and they'll read the entire page instead of hitting ctrl-f.
In an earlier life, I did a deep dive into academic publications on simulating camera lens blur computationally.

Nearly every paper that mentioned the topic cited the same original work for the same numerical result. The result in question was clearly a reasonable result (you could derive it yourself with a quick hand-waving calculation). The problem was it wasn't actually mentioned in that original paper. And yes, many of these papers with the incorrect citations were written by the greats of the computer graphics field.

At the time, I talked about this with friends who were academics from a wide range of different disciplines. No one was surprised. This isn't at all unusual.

The reality is copy-and-paste damage happens all the time in the published academic literature.

It's not a sign that every author is an evil malicious fake news generating bad actor. It's a sign that writing papers is a huge amount of work, frequently with tight deadlines, and every human faced with that context (a) is imperfect and (b) focuses their attention on what matters.

If you want to build a data mining machine to find witches or communists or whatever word you want to apply to supposedly "bad" people, your data mining machine will find people to blame, not because all people are bad but because the real world is full of real errors.
Well... Duh. I would've loved to have two parents who loved each other and took me on fun family trips!

But that wasn't an option, since they had an awful relationship. So the options were either divorce or doubling down on a shitty relationship. They chose divorce and I'm happy for it.

Also, your study doesn't seem to have any comparison to the impact of abusive relationships vs. father absence, which is what I was talking about. If you can find anything about that, I'd love to see it.
That was my hope at first too, but it seems very unlikely. It's implemented in Mathematica and seems quite specific to Mathematica.
Completely agree. I am listening to some chill music and wanting to catch up on some hardware reviews, so I want to read a nice article. If I accidentally click on something that takes me to a god awful yt video, it completely disrupts my focus and irritates the hell out me. I instantly close the tab and never go back to whatever source pointed me there. I absolutely loathe yt video content of stuff that should obviously be text but isn't. Gaming content has gone this way a lot sadly.
Makes you wonder why there were no plane hijacks since 9/11. TSA does not seem a credible prevention mechanism given how easy it is to go around it.
The ridiculously high prices of GPUs have really taken the fun out of hardware for me. I used to follow hardware developments closely, but now I upgrade much less often so that also stopped.
In the USSR, stealing from work was so normalized that it wasn't even called stealing. It was just "carrying out". Jobs in restaurants and meat packing plants were highly desirable not for the wages but for how much food you could steal.
I think we'll have to go to floating rates for bought power to solve that. If there really is no where for the power to go the price of power from solar should fall to zero or below. The economics of your night load plants/storage gets tricky then though because you're losing time when you would currently be making money to solar but they still need to exist to provide power during the night or when there's bad weather all day and you don't get much solar power.
Am an expert, and I think this speaks to the crux of how bad software sells: you can hide the shortcomings by leaving out details, and a lot of customers are fine (and sometimes happy!) with that. On the other hand, a truly excellent product lets you keep the marketing simple too; so simple in fact, I would argue that the most popular software products out there don't require much marketing at all since they're fully word of mouth now, or even de facto mandated like git and various shells.
A Horse's Ass Designed the Space Shuttle
You won't get banned.
> In-depth reporting isn’t always as sexy or as exciting as other avenues, but now, more than ever, it’s necessary to counter sensationalism and cynicism with high-quality reporting and testing that is used to support thoughtful conclusions.

Very true. But, in-depth reporting doesn't have to be not-sexy either. Considering the marked drop in audience attention spans in today's world along with the emergence of AI-driven knowledge sources, journalists will benefit a lot from just improving their presentation from long-form writing to something analogous to presentation slides with understandable visualizations.
The last paragraphs really are beautifully written:

"When he ascends to his attic, she does not cling to his coat tails. When he wishes to be alone, she completely eliminates herself from his life. She spares him disharmonious contacts and protects the serenity of his mind with the devotion of a vestal virgin guarding the sacred fire.

It is by no means impossible that with a less-sacrificing mate, Einstein would not have made the discoveries which link his name with the immortals. Thus love, that moves the sun and all the stars, sustains in its lonely path the genius of Albert Einstein."
At that point secure would be 'offline'... It's not like botnets, "unlocker" farms and P2P doesn't originate from residential netblocks all day long.

The idea of "I just want the legitimate traffic" is a simple one, but the implementation of the idea has very little to do with "I will just block the big bad cloud!".
Are you sure about that? The clojurescript implementation is built on top of the google closure library. Here's an example: https://github.com/clojure/clojurescript/blob/master/src/mai...
Web Kid Anand is a typical high schooler–except for his megahot site. (1999)
A pie is just for enjoy a Snack. Software is mostly for getting work done
In Mexico, avocado suppliers continue sourcing from illegally deforested land
The slick ad for chocolate-flavored paste was pretty well received by the people who eat paste.
In addition to minisforum, there is mele. Mele makes celeron based usb c powered mini pcs. Quite compact. Serves as a good thin client. And lightweight business pc.

Ideas are circulating in my head for a custom solution.
When is a BCn/ASTC endpoints-from-indices solve singular?
Who said anything about articles only ?

For instance, this one is obviously a parody :

https://francois-pelletant.fr/blog/wp-content/uploads/2016/0...
Vision AI model vulnerability scan
I'm not actually convinced the DOM can handle this. I've tried using native javascript and it worked, but the canvas was much smoother
tl;dr: you keep the copyright but give inconditional rights for elastic to distribute your code, eg under different licenses.
Alternative HTML version: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/vierecks-interview-einstein-1...
You're in a (probably upper middle class) bubble. Think about all the bad/rude/shitty/sick/criminal/awful/miserable people you've interacted with in your life or read about online/on TV. Odds are, those people have kids because most people have kids. Odds also are their public behavior is their best behavior and their private behavior is much worse. Bad people are actually MORE likely to have children and have more children because they don't care about the welfare of their children and having children increases your social standing in life.

I am someone who has truly horrible people as parents; they abused me physically and mentally/emotionally, neglected my needs, broke me down, told me they hated me and wished I was never born, and told me I ruined their life for existing. Nothing I ever did or said was "right," I was always criticized. There was also severe mental illness, domestic violence, criminal activity, and substance abuse going on my entire childhood. It's not hyperbole to describe my childhood as 18 years of torture. I've been diagnosed with PTSD due to my childhood experiences.

I talk about it openly online with stranges, I talk about it with my various mental health providers over the years. However, most of my friends don't really know the full extent of the terror I experienced and I'll never talk about it with stranges or just acquaintances.

It doesn't really come up in conversation very often and it's kinda hard to talk about in person. It's hard enough telling my therapists about it. It's also just really embarrassing and I have to REALLY trust you before talking about it IRL.

We have an extremely pronatalist society and nobody really casually wants to hear about the victims that produces. It's not socially acceptable outside an extremely close relationship.

I don't feel the same typing about it semi-anonymously online. I also REALLY feel that I need to correct the cultural idea that "all parents are inherently good."
My point is that it's not obviously wrong to create cyclic references.
> And while the AnandTech staff is riding off into the sunset, I am happy to report that the site itself won’t be going anywhere for a while. Our publisher, Future PLC, will be keeping the AnandTech website and its many articles live indefinitely.

This is often not how these things go, and Future PLC deserves credit for good citizenship.
Who knows, but its probably a very small percentage if you look at the causes of death for people over 65 in Japan.
I'm in Germany, my phone most of the time has the volte icon in the status bar, but whenever I start/receive a call and it actually starts out in that mode it usually falls back to GSM after a minute or so. Doesn't seem very stable.
Supermaven is brilliant, been using it for probably 4 months and can't imagine ever cancelling this subscription unless something better comes out.
Court battle over Biden's student loan repayment plan leaves borrowers in limbo
No, they definitely haven't replaced them. But divorce being more common has certainly opened up doors for plenty of women to escape abusive relationships. That doesn't mean that they can all find that open door or all have an open door.

There are still plenty of people in religions where divorced is frowned upon (to put it lightly) and there are also plenty of people who are mentally unable to pull out of a toxic relationship. But the reduction in societal pressure that 'marriage is forever' definitely has an impact.
That feels like a pretty hand-wavy dismissal of a potentially serious problem. Your hypothesis may be correct. But maybe not.
I worked at Motorola in the early 2000s and can say that this is a largely correct accounting of the company.

But, I offer a viewpoint on the reason for the downfall.

It was the dotcom crash. You all remember that when the iPhone first came out, the cell phone networks in all the big employment centers fell over at lunchtime everyday, right? Because they couldn’t handle the data load.

Well, that was supposed to be fixed over the course of the early 2000s. But the result of the crash caused telecoms all over the world to indefinitely postpone ~4g installations.

When I was a college senior in 2000, I went to a Motorola recruiting event, a smartphone was put into my hand and I was told “this is the future of cellphones”. It would be put on sale soon and would change everything. Naturally I took the job working on the network side, getting the infrastructure ready for the age of the smartphone. Except it never happened.

In the lab in Arlington Heights, I used a smartphone every single day to test the network code and hardware. But it was always delay, delay, delay from the telecoms on installing the infrastructure, until they finally admitted that they weren’t going to do it at all. So we pivoted; we worked on “2.5g” upgrades to existing equipment to squeeze out the maximum data rates out of what they already in the field, the cheap asses. The smartphone engineers were reassigned to other phone projects and it stagnated - they were still manufacturing tiny batches for internal needs but they stopped improving.

And so when the iPhone came on the scene, telecoms rushed to spend money on upgrades - Motorola didn’t have infrastructure ready and it didn’t have smartphones ready.

3-4 years earlier and Motorola would have dominated and raked in the cash faster than they could count it.
I have thought about this in the context of making music as well. For me the line of thinking goes somewhat like this:

1. I value music that is a honest expression of a feeling, some sort of musical idea or whatever

2. Personally I would not usually feel satisfied with my own musical expression if I copied a thing that works for someone else

This means that I also find it unlikely that a popstars scripted appearance just happened to authentically produce expressions that just coincidentally happened to reproduce sucessful music (especially given the fact that they don't write the songs themselves usually). Additionally I apply the standards I apply to myself to others. This is something e.g. programmers are probably deeply familiar with.

Now this is a bit like in the Matrix films where Cypher betrays our heros, because he would rather enjoy his steak in the simulation than face the desert of the real. Only I believe the choice isn't really there. Either you can ignore the simulation or you're allergic to it. I could pretend I like whatever music people listen to usually, but it both bores me and makes me actively hate myself for listening to it.

Now music that is good is something else. And it doesn't even need to be a new idea or particularily complex to play. There just needs to be something within the musical expression that itself goes elsewhere.
"Computer Scientists Prove That Heat Destroys Quantum Entanglement" (2024)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41381849
perf is of course a sampling profiler, but perf record -g most definitely does provide you with a complete callstack, provided you have all your debug info in place.
They’ve been gradually dropping in quantity (though not quality) for a decade. The writing’s been on the wall for a long time.
Firefox is working just fine for me, not sure why people seemed to think that it was a problem.

I think Mozilla is poorly managed and feature may have been slow or "lagging behind". But for me the lack of those shiny new things might as well be a feature than a bug.
maybe. but is it really FALSE?

anyway, the point of the resignation is not wanting to deal with all this, not necessarily taking a side, so I’m not even disagreeing with you. But obviously, it is a disagreeable atmosphere. I don’t find that debatable, even if that’s due to people feeling paranoid about a (nonexistent?) rust religious takeover.

I think we can all admit Rust definitely has its ideologues and cult acolytes.
At this point I suspect if Phoronix suddenly takes a turn and stops being clickbait blogspam, it would be alienating its core audience... People that love to read ragebait and argue aimlessly in the comments.
Revolutionizing the way you search for products

Here is my journey to achieve that.

Years ago, a new law in Pristina prohibited stores from distributing flyers on the streets due to environmental concerns.

This gave me an idea.

I began researching and noticed stores already were posting flyers in their websites and social medias.

However, finding a specific product on a flyer is time-consuming.

I realized that all these flyers share common element which is text.

This insight led me to explore how to turn these keywords into something searchable. After weeks of research, I discovered Google's Vision API, which converts text from images into JSON objects. I was thrilled to see the flyer images I tested return JSON with all the text extracted.

So, I started coding. Although the app isn't published yet, we're close to launching it. Soon, you'll be able to search for any product, and the app will show you the flyer containing that product and the nearest stores, also other features as well.

You can also set a keyword as a wishlist item and receive notifications as soon as a new flyer contains that product.

The app will be in every platform. Additionally, if you prefer not to use the app, you can use website or chat bots.

Stay tuned for more updates on this exciting project!
Subscribe now, and we'll notify you the moment we are live.

https://fletushkaonline.com/
Filing taxes is associated with obligations, that you must meet. Encryption being free to employ would not be accompanied by any such obligations.
I don't think it's "witch hunting people for wrongthink" to suggest that those in a position of power are able to use that power to influence public opinion.

Especially when that position of power is the CEO of a browser that replaces content on web pages.
"I think that most of the time when people think they have an issue with Rust’s syntax, they actually object to Rust’s semantics."

You think wrong. Rust syntax is horrible because it is verbose and full of sigils
Creator of Algora here, thanks for sharing! This was a pleasant surprise :) I posted about our Elixir bounties yesterday on Reddit, and I was not expecting to see it on HN front page the next day.

I've been building this since early this year. Over the past few months, developers like Daniel Roe (Nuxt.com maintainer), Chris Griffing, Andras Bacsai (Coolify.io maintainer) have been livestreaming with Algora their coding sessions, office hours, product launches, podcasts, and more.

Algora TV supports free multistreaming to Twitch, X, YouTube, custom RTMPs [1] and aggregates live comments from these platforms.

I chose to build Algora in Elixir because of a few reasons: 1) Productivity gains from using Phoenix LiveView are unparalleled as a solo developer 2) OTP is super helpful for handling complex streaming pipelines. Things like multistreaming, mirroring chat messages, capturing thumbnails etc. can fail at any time, and OTP makes it easier to build fault-tolerant processes 3) BEAM clustering allows distributing the system across multiple nodes with ease, which helps reduce latency between streamers and viewers.

As the sole maintainer of the project, I'd love to get your help with improving Algora! If you're up for contributing, I've put up a bunch of bounties [2] to prioritize some issues.

In any case, I'd love to hear from you if you have any feedback or questions!

[1]: https://algora.tv/docs/streaming/multicast

[2]: https://algora.io/org/algora/bounties
Small web literally gives 0 results a lot of times, blocking or deranking websites that don't have a "reject all" button works like a charm though
I am not a fan of Elon or what he stands for but this is very hypocritical to say the least

The only non agenda driven articles in the Guardian are the crosswords

From funding relationships with the Ford, Rockefeller, and Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation which has given the guardain $5 million.

Its clear that most of their news is agenda driven

I am sure if Elon donated $5 million to the guardian this article would not exist
Ad Hoc Infrastructure – By Kent Beck
Scrolling through top AskHN posts of all time scratched this itch for me, but it's too deep of a rabbit hole, right next to TV Tropes.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Where's the walking-dead node? I've been staring at the state diagram for a bit and haven't managed to find it.
Note that this applies to A5/2; the stronger A5/1 took much longer to break, and this is an attack on A5/3 which was backported from 3G (UMTS) to GSM/GPRS.
State of Julia 2024
I think it's a generational thing. It seems like short-form videos are the only thing majority of people are willing to consume.

I've noticed more success with classifieds that have a video vs ones with a thorough description. I've always made efforts to include all relevant information in a post, and it recently dawned on me (while answering a dumb question) that a lot of people just don't read anymore.
No. With LLMs it's like with ML - if you start with usage and development of a ML product, you have to decide what framework. Once decided and build upon, it's not a easy task to change the framework. Like with Nvidias CUDA.. if you start to use it, you won't stop to use it. It's to much work and very much incompatibilities to change it .

The same applies for openAI's and the other LLMs.

It's not easy to change the LLM once it's used. May be one can have a pipeline where a joint can be switched, bit that comes on own costs and debt.

So.. no. There must be some significant change like Claude becomes Claudia and an AGI that can do a lot. Then the pain is less than the gain.
Most of your comment amounts to whataboutism. Many of the counter-examples you point out are also problematic!

> > "suggesting affiliate links in the address bar"

> You mean like what Firefox also did?

Firefox did experiment with "Sponsored" results in the URL bar but they did not rewrite URLs to include affiliate links, which is also harmful to privacy: https://www.reddit.com/r/ProtonMail/comments/gybv0e/brave_br...

> I've never seen a VPN service installed with Brave. Is this a Windows thing? If you're talking about the VPN functionality in Brave itself, isn't this what Firefox also did?

Yes, this was a Windows thing: https://www.ghacks.net/2023/10/18/brave-is-installing-vpn-se...

Are you referring to the Mozilla VPN that is a separate download? https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/products/vpn/download/

> For me, these were never reasons to avoid Firefox, but seeing that this is how the world works now, maybe they should be.

Yes, you are absolutely entitled to "vote with your money" (or free usage / market share, as the case may be.) Boycotts are an integral component of free speech and self-expression.
VM network in QEMU on macOS works nicely. Unfortunately, the IO is not very performant, and that becomes apparent, e.g. when you run the k8s cluster with all the services that I described in the guide. The CPU usage becomes way too high for an essentially idle system.

The IO is much better with Apple's new "Virtualization Framework" (e.g. when using Lima with `vz` VM type - https://lima-vm.io/docs/config/vmtype/#vz), but unfortunately it does not support setting up a shared VM network - only bridged or single-VM NAT.
I know exactly what you mean, I've had near zero luck with interviews in the past. My long-term jobs have been from labour-hire or temp. work agencies, where the company liked me, so they kept me on.

Now I'm trying to build my own startup. So with a little luck, maybe I won't have to interview ever again!
> If Elastic doesn’t want Amazon to use their software, then they shouldn’t release it as OSS.

So maybe they should stop releasing future contributions as OSS? Oh, wait…
Using the Hugging Face Inference API for Device Audio Analysis
Best Tableau Alternatives in 2024