skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm not really buying that we can interpret degrees of hue differences to identify which ones are consonant/dissonant when the base/reference color is changing.

That's definitely not the aim here. There's nothing here related to consonance/dissonance, and there are no variations in hues. There's just one red, one yellow, one blue, one orange, one purple, and a single green: six fixed colors altogether.

So a major/minor triad that has one yellow note and two red notes is the same shade of orange as one that has two yellow notes and one red note.

The utility and beauty of the colors is that the 3 primary colors — and their equal-parts mixing forms secondary colors — makes an astonishing metaphor for how individual notes mix to create base triads that have one of 3 musical functions, which correspond to the secondary colors.

Then, in addition to that, the color of extension notes (which will again be primary colors) seem to make that chord "want to resolve" to chords where the base triad is the complement of that extension note's color.

One can try to take the metaphor too far, but just this much is compels me.

There are other interesting details, though, like all augmented triads and sus2 or sus4 triads are tri-color, which seems to align well with their functional ambiguities.

If you look at the screenshot of the Tonnetz I linked to elsewhere in the thread, it seems that what we feel when we sense that we have moved from one chord-function to another (in some chord progression) actually comes from moving from one of the diagonal secondary-color "lanes" in the tonnetz to another.
Tellico 4.0 Released
Over time, I can imagine there's going to be a lot of sensitive information being stored. How are you handling privacy?
There are some tools for larger renderings. I've had success with Graphics but have you tried Gephi https://gephi.org/
Molecular dynamics data will be essential for the next generation of ML models
Literally what percentage of Windows users do you think know what a Group Policy is, let alone how to set one? 1%? 0.01%?
My understanding is that Americans aren't willing to work a lot of lower wage jobs. I think that Mexicans harvest most of the crops in California. A friend of mine in California needed roof repairs and he says that all the American workers were pretty lackadaisical, while the Mexicans worked pretty hard. I believe a lot of hotel staff are immigrants as well, and after the pandemic smaller hotels were simply unable to hire staff. Lawn care is another industry. If anything, I think immigration as regards these areas may be a handout to farmers and homeowners needing manual labor.

H-1Bs are another issue, but since it's capped at something like 50k, I'm not sure how much it's really contributing to lower wages, especially given how software has some of the highest wages in the economy. I don't think the "poorest Americans" are going to be working in tech, though. I've worked with some of the kids in this category, and my conclusion is that poverty is a culture and a mindset. Those without that mindset (frequently children of immigrants) gain the skills necessary to leave.
1. You can enable SELinux on debian if you want to.
2. I've never had a conversation with anyone who is enthusiastic about SELinux.
3. I've never run into someone who was good at explaining SELinux policies, how to create them, update them, or explain their decision process other than "well... the app seems to need to do x, so we should let it."
4. I have run into plenty of people that disable SELinux out of the gate to avoid the headache of it.
5. I have run into plenty of people that avoid Redhat distros.

This is akin to someone writing an article about how Oracle and Microsoft got databases wrong because they didn't embrace some security feature that only DB2 has and that more than half of DB2 users out there think is a giant pain in the neck.
> Where are all the creative products the Soviets made?

Didn't they make Sputnik
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Even after skimming the fine article I have no idea what Dolphin is.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_disease
Indeed, but downplaying the strategic threat to Taiwan as a "short-term" potential impact is not a credible position in the long term.

It is prudent, possibly even critical, to have foundries on US shores, and the US will have to pay for it.
I could be mistaken but using the S&P500 index might be slightly problematic in that the companies that compose this index change all the time. This almost guarantees that the index increases in value over time as high performers are added and low performers are removed. There is an upward bias.

I don't doubt that overall, on average, much growth has come from a 40 year decline in interest rates and a consistent lowering of corporate taxes, but new companies in new industries will continue to be founded and feature explosive growth. We aren't stuck with a static set of companies.
Sounds great! We will give that a try. Already hopped on the Discord, I will let you know how it goes.
From the homepage:

>Dolphin is an emulator for two recent Nintendo video game consoles: the GameCube and the Wii. It allows PC gamers to enjoy games for these two consoles in full HD (1080p) with several enhancements: compatibility with all PC controllers, turbo speed, networked multiplayer, and even more!
But it wouldn't stop the cops from towing the car in order to make the search. There would still be a good chance that you didn't wipe anything, and they won't know if you did or not until they look.
The only cheap thing here is the amount of actual physics that came out of all of this ptolemaic endeavor.

And writing ptolemaic is probably too charitable because the Almagest at least predicted movements quite well at the time (apparently it now deviates too much).
AI Is Coming for the Amateur Novelists. That's Fine
Just off StatsCounter [1] where its reached ~4.55% in August, its growth has been getting highlighted a few times in my YouTube video stream

[1] https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/desktop/worldwide...
> This is a lie

Hell of a claim with zero evidence. By your logic, I could disprove the Sun by not observing it at night.

Yes, the ICAO rules are for takeoff and landing. When subsonic planes are the loudest. Concorde, for example, couldn’t have met these requirements.

We don’t know what Boom are targeting for in-flight noise. But we can guess, based on its parity with ICAO take-off and landing requirements, that it aims to match subsonic noise levels on the ground. There is strong evidence we can soften and disperse a high-altitude boom [1]. Whether it’s doable by Boom is an open question.

So no, it’s not a lie.

[1] https://www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/langley/nasas-su...
What was America like before capitalists? and after? Where did all that wealth come from, comrade?
> I don't understand how "safe" AI can raise that much money.

enterprises, corps, banks, governments will want to buy "safe" AI, to push liability for mistakes on someone who proclaimed them "safe".
I'm sure absurd parasitic government interference, lawfare, and shareholder activism in public corporations has nothing to do with all the good companies going private, ergo smart people telling the lawyers to go to hell, old people with pensions hardest hit.
The paper emphasizes that much of the extraordinary stock market performance since 1989 was driven by "good luck" rather than compensation for risk, and future returns will likely be more modest unless structural changes occur.

This perspective underplays the role of innovation, globalization, and technological advancements.
I love the ambitions and values in this work: that programs are physical so are shared and discoverable, that things are learnable through play, that the goal is people together.

It's as if you asked someone to redesign the computer (as a concept) based on the technology and knowledge we have now, and designed around the tasks most fundamentally human.

Always inspiring, always a gut check if I'm doing work that's valuable.
A bare metal raycaster. Boots from a floppy disk image
Had to disable AppArmor to be able to dump packets with tools like tcpdump.
The duty on tablets & e-readers in Canada is 0% regardless of which country the tablet / e-reader was made in, according to: https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/travel-voyage/dte-acl/est-cal-en... (there's a specific duty category for tablets and e-readers)

Sales tax is 13% in Ontario, so even with that, the exchange rate should be 1.35 * 1.13 = 1.53 not the 1.60 exchange rate they use. I'm assuming shipping is already included in the price in the US as well, and shipping cost in Canada shouldn't be that much different compared to the US. I guess if the cost of shipping is higher in Canada, then that explains the USD-CAD conversion jump from 1.53 to 1.60.
I believe in almost no predictions that assert a change from the existing regime. Regime shifts of this scale (a stop to equity growth) are extremely rare. But nobody publishes papers on why the existing status quo will continue. The show will go on, technology will be deflationary, which will support interest rate drops. Inflation will get sucked out of the economy, and life will go on.

Anyone that ever acted on advice like in this paper lost insane amounts of money.
7nm means nothing, it's an arbitrary marketing number
Would generation of SELinux policies be a good use case for LLMs?

"Generate a SELinux policy for daemon X. This daemon accesses it's config file in /etc and it's runtime data in /var/x. It listens on network. All other activities should be disabled"
PSA: Disposable razors are: bad for the environment, bad products, overpriced and very expensive over time. Additionally, pressurized foaming shaving cream, like Gillette, is garbage. I bought a $40 metal safety razor handle in 2014~ and then bought a box of 100 single blades for the handle for maybe $30 in 2019~. I am maybe around 1/3 of the way through those blades. At one point I did the math and those two options combined will save me thousands of dollars total. Bottles of real shaving cream work exponentially better than the pressurized foaming bottles and last much, much longer.
Have they open sourced any of it?
If you raise 1B in VC, it'd be shame to burn it all at once :D
Systemd can put it in its own namespaces, like a container
> Saying "raise your son to be patriotic and fight for his country" is acceptable in western societies.

Maybe kinda in some circles? I suspect almost none of the tech-worker urban liberals who are the majority on HN would embrace that as a parenting notion. Even among military veterans, your phrasing would likely sound a bit off the mark. They would generally see the call as being about protecting other people and serving their country.

To address your second sentence, most people see a big difference in morality between "Protect the innocent from people who would harm them" and "Harm the innocent".
As far as I know, IA owns the physical books they scanned, so why shouldn't they be allowed to lend them out 1-to-1 digitally the same as a physical library?
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"Mathematics is the part of physics where experiments are cheap." (V.I. Arnol'd)
> Not sure if you’ve flown recently, but the front cabin is full, increasingly of leisure travellers who can work remotely. (Not upgrades, either. RASM is up and growing.)

It seems like US legacy carriers have gotten a lot better at offering discounted business class fares vs. simply throwing it open to upgrades and standbys when they can't fill the cabin with full fare pax.

I suppose maintaining exclusivity is less of a concern these days; they've probably figured out that competing with Middle Eastern and Asian carriers on luxury is a losing battle.

> Also, Zoom meetings are great for middle management and start-ups. But middle management wasn’t being flown around in business anyway.

Many companies still allow business class for transcontinental flights, for all employees. Big Tech is kind of an exception here from what I've heard.

IMO for domestic US travel business is rarely worth the premium anyway vs. premium economy; I'd rather grab a window seat with added legroom and work (or game on my Steam Deck) through the flight. Business class service is often a distraction, and in return you get food that's frequently worse than what you can find in the airport.
1Il (one, upper case i, lower case L) all seem to look alike in this font. For me, that disqualifies it as a coding font.
I love the bookshelf interface. It is as good as a regular bookshelf for browsing and inspires me to explore.

However, I hit the back button as soon as I click a link, where with a physical bookshelf I would probably crack the book and flip through, no comparison there.
Credits to: https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=stillwwater
This is also (if the valuation of 5 bio is to be trusted) a tentative answer to the question of Ilya's++ relative AI worth to the market at this point: A lot lower than hn and tech inclined spaces wanted to give him credit for during the past OpenAI turbulences.
> a market dominated by industry giants from the 60s

The thing is, the SpaceX moment occurred because of a rare opportunity where the industry incumbents were insulated from any competition or need for innovation for ~30 years. Some domestic industries still operate in an environment somewhat like this (e.g. the steel industry), but still face modernized global competition (albeit whose effects are kept at bay via import tariffs reaching as high as 266%).

The semiconductor industry... while there are magnificent barriers to entry and not "enough" competition, they have absolutely not been wholly insulated from innovation or competition. And innovation in fabrication is driven at a very rapid pace! So there aren't huge outsized profits to be found like there was for SpaceX. And even SpaceX needed to invent what was almost an entirely new industry (Starlink) to become truly profitable.

And even trying to pull a "SpaceX" on domestic steel manufacturing would fall flat because you wouldn't capture the global market, and would still be dependent on some (potentially much lower) tariffs to compete against the very modernized factories in China, which are innovative/competitive/efficient, unlike our domestic industry.

SpaceX took advantage of a very rare situation where there truly was no competition or innovation anywhere on the planet for a very long period. I'm not aware of any other industries which are quite as far "behind" today as space launch systems were in 2010. But if anyone else is, please mention those industries here!
Just no. That idea has significant friction to it, is opaque and requires trusting too many third parties. Also, if things have deteriorated to the point where I need to prove I'm a human, then things have deteriorated to the point where it's just not worth doing things online.
The counter for that is that taxes change economic activity and so raising taxes doesn't bring in as much revenue as you would think because some activities are no longer worth doing (profitable) after paying higher taxes. (not to mention people looking for tax deductions).

Of course taxes are not a revenue optimization problem to those pointing the above out. It is the tax and spenders that should be looking at the above and are not (other than childish claims that trickle down doesn't work)
Proplifting, Plant Piracy, and Dumpster Chocolates
This is neat! How does this compare with tools like draw.io or mermaidjs
I'd say Linux desktops have been good enough for a long time, but never broke into the mainstream for the reasons you cite. ChromeOS is the closest thing I guess, but outside of schools and a few other institutional uses, Chromebooks are not very popular.
(2023) should be added to title.
While CAM16 helps, it doesn't address all the ideas and complaints. The field that brought you CAM 16 has many more advanced models to address shortcomings, and there's papers published nearly daily addressing flaws in those models.

It's by no means a solved problem or field.
Ha. High testosterone makes you _think_ you're smarter than everyone else. But you are a slave to your hormones. All you need is to experience changes in their levels, or be close to people whose levels are changing, to see this clearly.

The post is just trolling. The news media has an involuntary response to pretty much any billionaire shitposting.
You are not alone. This is the litmus test many people are contemplating for a long time now, mostly philosophers, which is not surprising since it is a philosophical question. Most of the heavy stuff is hidden behind paywalls, but here's a nice summary of the state of the art by two CS guys: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2212.06721
The ones with the loudest voices have been against it for decades. Greenpeace for example.
It's worse, actually. Root can still be confined under SELinux with a good policy.
The JS part could get some TS love for sure.
Malcolm Gladwell on the key to success: don't be afraid look like a fool (2014)
> Might there be certain laws of physics that are also “necessary” in the same way? In his paper, Molinini argues that the principle of conservation may be one such law. In physics, some properties of a system, such as energy or momentum, can’t change. A bicyclist freewheeling down a hill, for example, is converting her gravitational potential energy into movement energy, but the total amount of energy she and her bike have stays the same.

Arithmetic itself is a consequence of physical conservation: if you have a collection of four acorns, another collection of three acorns, then combine them without dropping an acorn, then you must have a collection of seven acorns. It is our deep physical understanding of space and causality which leads to simple arithmetic being intuitively true to most (if not all) vertebrates. (If the squirrel only got six acorns after combining then there must be a causal explanation for the quantitative discrepancy; another squirrel stole an acorn from the older stash, or maybe it fell in a hole.)
Why doesn't Nintendo's lawyer army go after Dolphin when it went so aggressively after Yuzu? Is it just because Gamecube/Wii are EoL'd so they don't care as much (vs. Switch which is still actively supported and selling games)
Rule 777: If you make a system secure but difficult to use, your users will find a way to make it easy to use but insecure.
Intel has $29B cash on hand. Their new fabs are being subsidized. Sure, American labor is more expensive than APAC, but I don't see that being a huge differentiator in such an automated manufacturing segment.

My personal rabbit-hole conspiracy is that AI is driving a fire under the national security apparatus, and we're going to see a restriction on AI-chip technology being exported or manufactured overseas. Intel will be in prime position to onshore that manufacturing.
I need a stack of these to replace paper. The great thing about paper is that it's easy to look at several pieces simultaneously.
Only in the sense that you can walk into the space and check out the source in-person.
> CAM16 addresses all of the ideas and complaints that anyone could have

A statement this emphatic and absolute can't possibly be true.

Here's a concrete complaint that I have with CAM16: the unique hues and hue spacing it defines for its concept of hue quadrature and hue composition are nontrivially different than the ones in CIECAM02 or CIECAM97s, but those changes are not justified or explained anywhere, because the change was just an accidental oversight. (The previous models' unique hues were chosen carefully based on psychometric data.)

> because it's 400 lines of code, we are robbed

It's not really surprising that people reach for math which is computationally cheap when they need to do something to every pixel which appears in a large video file or is sent to a computer's display.
That happened to Ubuntu on my personal laptops, and occasionally I'd notice the mouse cursor was on a different position than when I closed the lid - I think the screen was somehow triggering the touchpad and that kept it awake/unlocked.
Yes, the S&P500 could in a sense be said to implement a momentum based trading strategy.
I'm not saying you are wrong but personally I'd view the stock as an attractive perk right now since it is so low.

Whereas if I were joining a company such as Nvidia I'd honestly be kind of worried.

Historical performance isn't really a great indicator here.
reöpened

Ooh la la. That's some fancy language you're speaking.
Okay, sure the longest offroad stretches I've passed through before finding more fuel have been about ~160 miles. There are places in Baja, California, and Utah that have trails of about this length between closest fuel stations. If you're talking about just driving out after you've already driven in that cuts the effective length in half - so maybe ~8 hours at 10mph average.

A fun thing about Baja is that often these super remote fuel stations end up being closed or out of fuel, so you can't realistically do it without having the supplies and fuel for at least 2x what it looks like you should need.

That's basically where I'm getting my "two days" from- the time from one fuel station to the next with about ~8 hours of actual travel per day.
The main reason there will never be a “year of Linux on the desktop” is that desktops became irrelevant before Microsoft became… whatever it is now.
It unearthed a memory of pee wee doing the raisins in club soda bit for me. (wow this show was nuts)

https://youtu.be/SckzmAe2ACk?t=549
Feels like we're catching a stray over here.
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Jacquard lab notebook: Version control and provenance for empirical research
To be beautiful it must first exist.

It’s far more difficult to come up with novel mathematics without some external inspiration.
Those ideas fail for anyone with a modern screen, which goes far beyond sRGB and it's ancient 80 nits brightness. I doubt there's a phone, laptop, PC monitor, or TV made with such low limits now.
I keep wondering the same thing myself. I google it occasionally but never come up with anything.
Wondering if Euclid’s parallel postulate was independent goes back millennia though. And that’s like the key ingredient for multiple geometries.
> Plus, the government could even turn a profit reselling its purchased semiconductors to various US companies!

No freaking way. How do you think that’s feasible, considering how fast depreciation goes in semiconductors?