skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Buying large number of a hardware product automatically gives you some preferential treatment, as in both the client and the manufacturer must cooperate deeper just to absorb impacts and make logistics work.

You can't just click to buy a boatload of wireless earphones and have it delivered overnight, because regular boatloads has to go to regular stores. Regular 3-day shipping will become a 3-month delivery reservation or a 18-month supply contract. Potentially a special batch production, shipping, and trucks from port to your warehouse might have to be arranged. At that point the manufacturer might as well accept minor tweaks such as logo tweaks and configuration changes for that manufacturing run, or could even negotiate with you to take one just to prevent that batch disrupting regular consumer sales and supports.

But it won't increase combined total available budget of that operation above combined cumulative margins and cash flows, it won't print money, only distribute more effectively. So your contribution towards total "market cap" of the product might not make up for lost sales if product flopped even if you were an important customer.
Sabine Hossenfelder, physicist: 'If you trust the mathematics, we are immortal'
Cowspiracy might answer some of your questions
How does KaibanJS compare to something like langchain or langgraph. Are they trying to solve similar problems?
Next-Generation Spacecraft Propulsion
Capitalism is the system we are in which is the system that creates the actual problems of this system. We are talking about the actual problems in real life and not the theoretical problems that may exist in a parallel universe.
Jess would know, DXOS is also amazing and in this space. I learned about DXOS at the local-first unconference after Strange Loop and was very impressed by Jess and his work.
He received it before any of that. And Libya does actually cancel every point you mention by the way. Because it's actually not hard to have presidents not start wars at all- both presidents since Obama did just that.

And if the real Nobel prize doesn't want the confusion around its name to happen... it should do something about it?
ha hah,on me
had no idea,but I am refering to java script,not
an island,or a beverage,or javanese ie:a language
and a people
but one thing I do know,and is not spoken of
is :we have run out of names for things,or more precisely we have a very great need to have a way
to create new word/names,and absolutly no way to
impliment that
lexical colonialism is cute and ugly all at once
My idea of a complicated UI challenge is not updating DOM in two trees. I have found React to be inadequate for the hardest UI challenges that I've been presented with. Things like DOM manipulation for interactive animations should not be handled by React state updates.
Whoa, was checking the rust GPU examples out this morning, but didn't end up using it.

Needed to find a way to bicubic resize images fast on an embed Nvidia gpu.

Was looking at both llvm ptx & vulkan spir-v as a way to reduce dependency on Nvidia hardware. We ended up using npp with autogen c++ binding.

The rust GPU foundation is a great idea. Lots of interesting possibilities for rust devs.

Rust patterns, because it's advanced type checking (part of memory safety) makes a lot of functional tasks faster for embedded devs. It's also a dream to cross compile and deploy with (cargo(, several times faster and easier than c++.

You need fewer tests and less (often neglected) runtime error handling code because of the contract with the compiler.

I also love how I can write crates for python using pyo3 that data science team can use.
Uber launches AI chatbot to help drivers switch to electric vehicles
That goes to the latest work by researches in Gaussian processes, of course.
Yes, plus it’s actually local-first (works offline) and you don’t have to trust the syncing & persistence infrastructure because only encrypted edits are synced!

Also you can use it as blog storage as well
Building a robust data synchronization framework with Rails
Just don't fill the drone with explosives SAR.
Not only that. It feels like we (commenting as a U.S. reader seeing that one of the two organizations in the link behind the campaign is based out of N.Y.) are telling them how they should be playing with our waste after it has been discarded to them.

To be fair, the article cites "occupational" hazards in addition to the "ecological" ones, albeit with less (IMO) emphasis. I would hope that the actual campaign efforts in the field focused largely on those during outreach to recyclers.
How do this compare (or differ) to PartyKit?
If someone launched an airstrike against the continental US, what exactly would that mean?
Juniper Research argues the only way to beat AI e-commerce fraud is more AI
> Hi, my name is...Slim Shady. No, really, my name is Slim Shady. Just kidding, my name is Mark Zuckerberg (for those of you that don't know me) and I live in a small town near the massive city of New York. I am currently 15 years old and I just finished freshman year in high school.

Zuckerberg was so young when he founded Facebook and became a huge (and largely negative, in my view) influence over how we lived our lives, just a few years from this point in time.
Sure, but if you were out to use these images - maliciously or otherwise - you would just filter out the 30-50% that don’t look real.
Nothing wrong with picking some random people out of a hive mind. There seems to be some notable contributions around EUV for example [1].

And BTW, is the same not true for machine learning? I don’t think many have even read the Boltzmann machine paper. It’s basically a footnote in the history of deep learning. It has no practical significance today.

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extreme_ultraviolet_lithogra...
"Although not one of the five Nobel Prizes established by Alfred Nobel's will in 1895, it is commonly referred to as the Nobel Prize in Economics, and is administered and referred to along with the Nobel Prizes by the Nobel Foundation. Winners of the Prize in Economic Sciences are chosen in a similar manner as and announced alongside the Nobel Prize recipients, and receive the Prize in Economic Sciences at the Nobel Prize Award Ceremony."

- Wikipedia
The Nazi of Oak Park
In hospitality you can still do things in person. Try printing CV and visit some pubs/restaurants asking them do them are they currently looking for employee. At least your CV will circumvent usual CV queue.
I love seeing that old Gmail look. It's so much more usable.
The problem I wanted to make is that, consumer who can afford to generate those e-wastes are very far removed from the consequences of their action. When the consequences of my action are not inflicted on me, I have no incentive to stop doing bad things.
Software Explosion
Kissinger another.
maybe the companies, who make them, have not enough know-how in web-development.
Nvidia shield is what I use on all my TVs.
> We now know that LP64 was the preferred choice and that it became the default programming model for 64-bit operating systems

That is incorrect, Windows never adopted the LP64 model. Only pointers were increased to 64-bit whereas long remained 32-bit. The long datatype should be avoided in cross-platform code.
Linux in Minecraft
Almost certainly using yolo to segment the cars, then llava for the more detailed "silver sedan" description
I will say Langchain is more for orchestrating LLM, so it’s not really about agents or agents coordination like KaibanJS. (We do use Langchain behind the scenes for some of that). LangGraph while focused on agents, is super low level. you can do complex stuff, but the learning curve is bit high. I also think it could take better advantage of the JS ecosystem (like state management and deeper React/Node.js integration). But this is my personal opinion.
The Turing Prize is for contribution in computing ... History would show this is not a good choice or taste of the Nobel Physics Committee ...
In cpp basic things are hard
Most software is also written for Windows and won't be flawless in WINE
America's first US-built electric mini-truck street-legal homologation (2023)
That's a bad case of gotcha linguistics.
Would have been effective based on what evidence?
"Starlink had difficulty meeting the basic uplink and downlink speed standards for the program" and added Starlink’s proposal would have required subscribers to purchase a $600 dish to start service.

I'd say that is a pretty good reason for a decision. Questioning it is fine but as usual anything Musk makes some people believe he is smart and magically has the best solution to any problem instead of just mostly a con artist.
I have 5900X, and I got like 4m34s build time on Windows (which should be slower).

What memory are you using? Are you overclocking?
Are you using SSD?
Nice project. It's useful for listening to a specific speaker, allowing to skip other speakers who don't add useful information. It enables listening to podcasts even with annoying interviewers. Would be great if this were built in the major podcast listening applications.
More to do with neuroscience than you think. Fukushima took direct inspiration from Hubel & Wiesel's nobel prize in the 1960s when developing the neocognitron, which turned into convolutional neural networks. Hopfield networks are a model for associative memory. And, well, then there is the perceptron. There was always a link and mutual inspiration.

Recommended reading:
Lindsay, G. W. (2021). Convolutional neural networks as a model of the visual system: Past, present, and future. Journal of cognitive neuroscience, 33(10), 2017-2031.
https://direct.mit.edu/jocn/article-abstract/33/10/2017/9740...
Time is free but it is priceless

You can't own it but you can use it

You can spend it but you can't save it

Once you lose it you can never get it back
So .. someone steals from your garden and instead of investigating who is the culprit you decide killing a random person, first random person that you stumble upon? Well, that should send a message but still, first random person that you meet is an old friend and ally, one that has helped you in the past, can investigate in the present who's actually behind those ransackings and will definitely be a valuable asset in the future. Yet you keep true to the "oat" and kill him. Brilliant move, genius!

>> Ancient mythologies all around the world are full of stories of heroes whose oaths have turned on them

First those are dreamed up facts and not the real world, are you aware? Secondly, the "heroes" in that ancient world are a lot closer to "much muscle little brain" typology than such as Euclid and Einstein.

And who the fuck is Fëanor? Some made up fantasy guy? Yeah, that definitely proves your point!
Roblox: Inflated Key Metrics for Wall Street and a Pedophile Hellscape for Kids
It's survivor bias. It seems unlikely, but we know FedEx to be a successful company to some reasonable level at this point in time. It stands to reason at some point in the past the company was very close to collapse. If it had collapsed we would never have heard about it.
Imaging in neurosurgery patients reveals the brain's waste-clearance pathways
The cool thing is when you buy it and the manufacturer decides to assault you months down the line with software updates against your will that add malicious advertising and bullshit to your TV.

Love that predatory bullshit, and it keeps on happening with every TV platform.
Well this a way we can use to move in space without burning gas at least once in space. If we can find asteroids where we can mine for oxygen and hydrogen apart from metals for propulsion this to me could be the an actual way to make humanity a space faring civilization that at least travels in our solar system.

Do we have the tech today to identify what asteroids are made out of from far away so we know where we need to send a spaceship first to mine
Human death toll in Libya and Syria differ by almost 60x. Half a million Syrians could have lived, the refugee crisis and the rise of far right in the West could be avoided had Assad been droned in 2013. Putin would also not have dared the 2014 annexation either.
...than finance
The steps of government subsidies:

1. Company raises prices of plans

2. Government gives subsidy to company

3. End user sees neigh benefit.

4. Government increases subsidy

5. Company raises prices of plans

6. End user sees neigh benefit.

See also: College tuition death cycle
> but they have made no contribution to understanding physical laws or phenomena.

Neural networks are used in tons of data pipelines for physics experiments, most notably with particle accelerators.

The Nobel Prize is also occasionally awarded to engineers who develop tools that are important parts of experiments. 2018 for example was awarded for chirped pulse amplification, which is probably best known for being used in LASIK eye surgery, but it is also used in experimental pipelines.
How London's Crystal Palace was built so quickly
Why does it have to be violent? Every election heralds a slightly different version of capitalism based on the regulatory and tax priorities of who is now in charge.

Edit: Think of it in software terms. Version 1.1 or even 2.0 is normally not a complete rewrite of version 1.0, instead it's an iterative set of changes. Rewrites are often considered to be a bad idea.
So KaibanJS sounds like it’s more focused on making things easier for JS devs who want to work with agents, right?
they're similar levels of prestige

Within their respective fields, not in general. What makes the Nobel so unique and desirable is that everybody knows what it is and is impressed by it. Mentioning that you've won a Nobel prize will impress people and open doors in virtually any circumstance. Saying you have a Turing award will mostly lead to blank stares from anybody outside the field.
Feynman was a well-known proponent of AI and neural networks [1]. He even gave popular lectures on the subject [2]. He also claimed that replicating animal-like visual recognition abilities in machines would be Nobel-worthy; deep learning was certainoy a breakthrough in that.

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2209.00083

[2] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ipRvjS7q1DI
Ventures Aims to Entice AI Founders with Classes, GPUs
American military on the ground did not engage Syrian government forces except once in 2018 when they were attacked. They were there only for ISIS.

See the sibling comment for human toll perspective.
> most significant advance since electrification

I just don't see how this can be claimed at this point.
I've thought a little bit more about this case and came to conclusion that to mitigate this attack paging agorimths can be improved by using redundancy and CRC checks with not too much overhead. Yet it takes a lot of work and investment, so it won't happen any time soon. Yes we are safe for now.
Great question, and I appreciate you bringing this up! Yes, users can download all of their recipes and data in PDF format to ensure they have a safe local copy, preserving those family memories regardless of what happens.

Regarding lifetime access, I totally understand your concern. I'm committed to making this project sustainable in the long run, and I'm exploring solutions to ensure users' data remains accessible even in worst-case scenarios. The goal is to give users full control over their data, including the ability to back it up.

Thanks so much for the feedback—I'm always open to suggestions for improvement!
But this is already the state of things prior to this ruling. You can install 3rd party stores on Android. They can auto-update their apps just like Play.
If innocent people being murdered or the threat of an imminent environmental catastrophe don't meet your 'high barriers', then nothing will. So though you claim in principle to approve of some protests, what you're saying in practice is that no-one should protest against anything because they'll probably just make things worse – because people in general are fairly awful and people who take charge of things are even worse. It's impossible to argue against this kind of cynicism as it's self-reinforcing, but it doesn't strike me as an interesting or insightful position to take. Especially when painting in broad brushstrokes rather than addressing issues with particular political or protest movements (which no doubt are not beyond criticism).

It's also important to weigh the harmful effects of apathy in the balance. These are easily forgotten but almost inestimably enormous. Just think of all the damage done in the decades (centuries) where hardly anyone could be bothered to protest against slavery, women's oppression, racial segregation, pollution, etc. etc.
350 usd dish, on par with good 5g antenaroputer thing.
yep, that’s the idea. make it easier for JS devs to work with agents without needing to get into all the low level stuff. but leaving doors open to do more deep ones.
No, this is like saying I'm not going to read "Origin of Species" because it is dated and redundant. You don't have to disagree with something to know it's not worth your time.

>George doesn’t argue for property tax.

I don't think this is correct. But hey, you can redefine words all you want. A tax on land versus a tax on property, it's all just another tax.

>Like it is a satirical level of misunderstanding.

It's not satirical or a misunderstanding on my end as far as I'm concerned. I don't care to continue this discussion either. No matter what I'll say you'll demand I read the book, which I'm not going to do. When I compare it to anything you'll accuse me of misunderstanding something so basic as a tax. No thanks, take it up with someone who cares.
Lets not have this degenerate into transphobia. My critique is directed towards gender identity in general and equally applies to cis people.
Many wrenches and powertools were essential in building the LHC, but they didn't give the prize to Black & Decker or DeWalt either.
'Advanced nuclear' neglects the last developments (the Vogtle nuclear plant project hugely over-budget and late https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vogtle_Electric_Generating_Pla... , cancelled plans (Montagorda, V. C. Summer, River Band, Callaway...). Even the newest pipe dream in town (SMR) already had its first rebuff ( https://arstechnica.com/science/2023/11/first-planned-small-... ).

Last but not least... there is no running project.

Therefore writing "US nuclear capacity has the potential to triple from ~100 GW in 2024 to ~300 GW by 2050." in a title is for sure easy, however there is now sign of such potential to become anything else.

As long as the source is not consuming any fuel nor producing much waste any EROI greater than one seems OK to me.

> why they assume 4h storage?

AFAIK because they consider that electric vehicles' batteries will be useful (through V2G).

> What you'll do in case both solar&wind will be low?

AFAIK the idea is to interconnect at continental scale, as this is useful whatever the type of sources (even if it is mainly nuclear), then to benefit from diverses wind (or even solar) regimes.

> overcapacity will need to be subsidized heavily because excess solar capacity will be unused a lot of the time

Not with an electric fleet of vehicles, to begin with. Green hydrogen will also absorb part of it (for industrial applications, electric backup...).

> if it'll be used less and less, youll need subsidies

This will kill nuclear (see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udJJ7n_Ryjg ).
> the quality of those graphics is pretty good.

IIUC grandparent post refers only to the sphere & ships projected into 2d stills, not all of the titles. A software wireframe renderer seems "easy" compared to modeling the ships. Even if it took a day to render each one, this was all done in the service of a pilot episode, so probably not a lot of pressure. They're on the screen so briefly before fading to the filmed miniature, I suppose it would easily hide most issues.
Could you please list say the top 5 Nobel worthy achievements of this backlog
Kevin Davies, who animated the opening and ending credits for Terrahawks (credited as "Video Game & Titles") was an assistant to Rod Lord when he was making the graphics for the TV version of Hitch-hiker's.
I sort of agree in principle but in practise they've always taken a broad view.

Kissinger was one of the most prominent disrupters of world peace in the postwar era but that didn't stop him winning the peace prize. Churchill won the literature prize for defeating Hitler. The blue led guys a few years back didn't do much except make a thing that would go on every single consumer gadget and disrupt my sleep but they won the physics prize.

Even when they get it right they often get it wrong. For example I believe Einstein supposedly won for "especially his work on the photoelectric effect" rather than relativity.
Digital radio: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_radio

The commenter with the teslas was saying that AM is dead and FM is nearly dead.
Famously, B&Q’s original name was “Block and Quayle” after the surnames of the founders - but they switched to B&Q because everyone in the trade were abbreviating it that way.
American Water Confirms Hack: Customer Portal and Billing Services Suspended
The FCC is quoted in the article as indicating Starlink would require rural customers to purchase a $600 dish to start service. That's fine, but what the heck do they need $900M for if they're not subsidizing that equipment cost? Their satellites will be flying overhead anyway. Normally when the federal government throws gobs of money at internet providers it's in the name of building out physical infrastructure. (on some occasions it even gets built) Here... it's for what?

> House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer, a Republican, asked the FCC in a letter Monday to turn over documents by Oct. 21 on the decision. The committee seeks to ensure the FCC "followed established processes and is not improperly using the regulatory process for political purposes."

There's a potential for comedy here, at least. James Comer, for people who aren't familiar, makes the Alaskan senator who once compared the internet to "a series of tubes" look like Isaac Newton by comparison.
Will devs be forced to make accounts on all the stores in order to collect earnings from sales on that store? Are stores opt in or opt out from a developer pov?
Okta Classic customers told to check logs for sign-on bypass
One thing with a larger code base is always the guess work with what object you're dealing with and what properties/methods it does support or does not support increases with the time as the code base grows.

This does not become easier with monkey patching and open classes + lots of meta programming.

I started with Rails during version 1.x and went up to 2.x with it, good fundamentals of Rails have not changed and are the same (inspired others to adopt such as ORM/convention over configuration etc) but lately, I ended up with Go instead for being at least some type system no matter how crude and having a single binary in the end to deploy.

Never have to worry about pip/gem/npm crashing on me. Mostly.
BEAD funding was $42 billion (lets be real, that'll probably be doubled in the years to come like every project) to connect ~ 9 million households. Thats $4.6k per household. Seems like satellite internet would be way cheaper, even with a $600 dish. Also, if the speeds are an issue, alter that. Poor rural households that aren't even connected today don't need fiber optic speed internet. The goal should be connection.
Thanks @Terretta

Well, the categories I use - do not overlap at all with the list of 1092 categories in Google Content Categories.

> it handles other classifications as well

hm... I highly doubt that.
First of all - I do not see API to upload list of MY categories.
Second: Can somebody with Google Cloud account try it?
I have no account and when creating it - it asks for credit card...
> if you don’t enable sideloading.

My point exactly. I don’t want side loading to be possible. Now I do not have that option anymore.