skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was trying to get this to Front page multiple times but didn't work. We are going full force into subscription model without a monthly or yearly payment. And I imagine many other companies will follow the same path.
If you want to take your 'fair dinkum'-ness to the next level, I offer you the equivalent phrase 'No Wokkas'
Sam Altman is an even bigger fraud and he will cause significantly greater harm to the world.
I would argue that most hospitals in the US are private.
We all have a different experience of reality, even if differences are usually small. So the digital realm is an extension of reality. They aren't mutually exclusive. Ask any kid whose been cyber bullied.

Drugs alter ones perspective, so IMO a case can be made that they too are legitimate part of life. Dreaming too.

What people choose to do with the short time they exist is up to them. I hope my kids have a happy and fulfilling life, ideally giving as much as they take and leaving the world better than they found it. Yet it's not my place to dictate what sources of fulfillment are more or less legit, or even what 'better' looks like. (Of course I still teach them some fundamentals, to think critically, to make informed choices, and to try many things.)
>With its Etruscan leonine heads, the façade is the symbol of the fights between Guelphs and Ghibellines. It is said, in fact, that the scion of the Guelph Buondelmonte family, who owned towers on Borgo Santi Apostoli, was about to marry a member of the Ghibelline family Amedei when he fell in love with a girl from the Donati family.

https://archive.ph/5Ki96

(Good to know that the tuscans lionized the etruscans, not romans?)

Sigfox: JvN/Takesaki

1)Implosion scheme of Manhattan P: Neddermeyer was the fox, Oppenheimer the lion

2)type III_lambda: tomita was the fox, connes was the lion

Q: dynamic ginis should correspond to Pareto’s pagliaccetto
(Note: Edwardian design)

Update: with hindsight, we know that the bell ineqs were Einstein’s CamiKnickers, and now i’m trying on Feynman’s :)

https://archive.ph/toGkK

Credit for these links to chatgpt?

Update2: Aaronson is a known exhibitionist (>diaperhedron) but check out post-flamewar (2014+) comments at p=1537
Nokia had a chance for greatness around 2010 with Maemo and Meego. And either by stupidity or malice they ruined that. It was the right moment to have a chance, the smartphone game was still starting up, Nokia was still very influential in that arena, and the 2 devices it made (the N900 and N9) were great in their own way, for what was around that time.

But between their own internal sectors still betting on Symbian, not being open enough and the mole that Microsoft introduced with Elop that opportunity was lost.

From there on there was Sailfish (that never managed to get enough adoption), Ubuntu Touch and Firefox OS among others, but no big vendors backing.

And the opportunity moment was already passed, as the de facto platforms for mobile development were iOS and Android, not even Microsoft was successful pushing their own platform there. All the killer apps are already released for those platforms, trying something new won't give the essentials to communicate with others and participate in society as of today.
Yes, but I'm not talking about BOLT
From the linked page (and the one linked beyond that), it's a breadth-first search actually. Keep a list of possible puzzle states at all times, pick a blank cell (theoretically arbitrary, but in practice intelligently for performance), add copies of the state with each possibility for that state added.
Sounds like Apple's product designers failed here.
People are saturated with anger and frustration after doom scrolling. They engage with their pitchforks.
Generally, you back out local vols (as a function of S, t) of the BS vols (as a function of K, T) by a process described first by Dupire, and then you price American options (and other products that are not sensitive to vol of vol) with that using a numerical PDE solver.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_volatility
In Japan, they started making (personalized) toy replicas of people
There are some projects (not sure if available to use in anger) to generate PGO data use using AI.
Absolutely. The problem here is that people that generally parrot the “1984” meme haven’t read the book, let alone read any Orwell, or Huxley for that matter.
The article has a video
The crazy bolt load: https://cdn-fastly.thefirearmblog.com/media/2024/05/19/14754...
The continuation of this work demands defending it (and therefore the good it spread) from parasitic actors.
It'll be funny if the Ukranians hacked the drone somehow to land intact at a Ukranian base, with the Russians panicking as that started to unfold. :)
> Many of those houses have required work as well.

He was constantly pushing the boundaries in materials and technique, so it's not terribly surprising that 100 years later there is a lot of repair needed.

But if you think you don't like his work, then I have something for you to check out. Next time you are in Chicago, walk into the lobby/atrium of the Rookery Building (in the Loop at the corner of LaSalle and Adams). He was hired to do the renovation, and it is magnificent.
As a kdb+/Q programmer I would say it depends on the type of problem.

For example, when working with arrays of data it certainly is easier to think and write “avg a+b” to add two arrays together and then take the average.

In a non-array programming language you would probably first need to do some bounds checking, then a big for loop, a temporary variable to hold the sum and the count as you loop over the two arrays, etc.

Probably the difference between like 6ish lines of code in some language like C versus the 6 characters above in Q.

But every language has features that help you reason about certain types of problems better. Functional languages with algebraic data types and pattern matching (think OCaml or F#) are nicer than switch statements or big if-else-if statements. Languages with built-in syntactic sugar like async/await are better at dealing with concurrency, etc.
There’s a link in the article but here it is with a time code for the start of the simulation.

https://youtu.be/07_m7HHiZRw?t=39
Thanks for trying it out! I agree, on slow connection it takes a bit too long. I didn't want to compress the assets too much though...
The real purpose of models is risk anyway e.g. implied vol is handy, delta is essential.
s/Nutria/People/g
>Firms that dominate markets enjoy tremendous inertia in customer choice and can take a long time to die

That's a really good point. But I think (& hope) it's a little different in the open source world, because people have stronger moral opinions about where they hang their hat. We'll see.
> Advocates of the language emphasize its speed, facility in handling arrays, and expressive syntax.

Indeed.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/K_(programming_language)
You don't need to work with atomic particles to get into problems with floating point accuracy. A badly conditioned matrix can be enough.

Yes, you can use floats to build floats with more precision, but that's not the point. The point is to have correctness at your fingertips, rather than a datatype that comes with lots of caveats.

I agree with you that people who work with numerical algorithms might want to use floats, but programming languages with a general audience probably should have an arbitrary-precision datatype as a default.
About half way in to the article is a link to a youtube video.
There's an amusing short story from Douglas Adams, who visited Australia back in the day where 'No worries' featured prominently.

https://douglasadams.com/dna/980707-08-a.html

"and get this, this is a very important and significant part of what happens to you on Hayman Island - staff who don't just say "No worries" when you thank them for topping up your champagne glass, they actually say "No worries at all". They truly and sincerely want you, specifically you, not just any old fat git lying around in a sun hat, but you personally, to feel that there is nothing in this best of all possible worlds that you have come to for you to concern yourself about in any way at all. Really. Really. We don't even despise you. Really. No worries at all."
I came across another one a while back I wish I had bookmarked, it was old style html just from a greybeard dataviz expert, and it was basically an exhaustive description of what to use in what situations, and it was chock full of advice that was both counterintuitive and obvious in hindsight... what was great about it is it focused on the data type first, and only recommended the viz styles at the end.
Very much agreed. Here is the pair of Raybans with a USB-C cable sticking out: https://www.viture.com/store?pid=9412104487193

It works with phones, too, which is cool!
I think this is what it’s supposed to be like

https://imgur.com/a/nsh80tf
Downvotes and upvotes work together to manage the visibility of posts that align with the community's tastes.

While I myself found an opportunity to reply to the GP and didn't down vote them, their comment only engaged with the article in a shallow way and only then, seemingly, to just dismiss the concept of solver altogether.

It wasn't a offensive comment, but it didn't really contribute to the site in the way many people digging into deep technical walkthroughs like this expect to see.

Some downvotes weren't guaranteed, but they're not surprising and they're probably helping new readers stay engaged with more topical and technical alternatives.

It's not the end of the world to get a few downvotes, and it's almost never personal. It certainly isn't here.
Fixed base aircraft would be pretty vulnerable to airfield attacks unless you can base them out of range of PLA ballistic missiles. But that would then require the aircraft to sacrifice performance characteristics for fuel capacity. As an armchair general I bet any conflict over Taiwan would be primarily naval.
Loads of music production opportunities on Linux! Reaper (which I use, albeit in Windows), Bitwig, Ardour, Renoise (which, as a tracker, may be more approachable for Devs), and more besides! And there's always CMusic (with various bindings, including Python) if you want something more akin to a sketchpad/algorithmic system...
New AZsPCs Contest – Balto's Puzzle
N900 was my first smartphone and still miss the feeling of having a proper Linux box in my pocket. Unfortunately didn't buy the n9 as it was clear it was dead in the water by the time it came out.

Based on my contacts at Nokia it was simply underfunding, believing that symbian would remain dominant in developing countries and seeing the meamo/meego line as a distracting and expensive side project as well as internal competition which people sought to sabotage internally. Some ex-Nokia people blogged quite extensively on it.
Except of course getting the OS installed and running.
I've actually been building something like this kinda on the side for the past year or so, and use it daily for notes + map bookmarks, and occasionally for workout logs + cookbook recipes. Basically a local sqlite db of notes that can define note content types and plug-ins for using different visual treatments.

Although it's not really ready to show people yet. But would be interested to hear some more about people's use-cases for this kind of thingy. Would also be willing to jump on a call or smthn sometime and share my experience if u email me.
I'm glad they're excited, but I hope I never encounter this.
It does not appear to be what's being described here? Could you perhaps expand on the equivalence between the two if it is?
Hero's Quest. Then renamed Quest for Glory: so you want to be a hero. When people remember Sierra point-and-click games they talk about Space Quest and King's Quest. For me Hero's Quest was the Skyrim of the 80's. It had a prompt to enter actions ala Zork.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quest_for_Glory
I want to, but it’s too heavy. Also, Universal Desktop was just slightly too buggy for daily driving last time I tried it. It has received lots of updates and bugfixes though so I should give it another shot.

I haven’t used it recently because I don’t travel with my AVP (again because it’s too heavy).

You can only use first party desktop extension if you use iCloud. Naturally I firewall off all Apple services from my desktop computers.
If you mean LTCM then the story is far more dull (i.e. too much leverage, fund goes boom)

Ed Thorpe did originally want to setup an options fund (he was the first to trade the model) that he later estimated would've blown up due to various market conditions at the time IIRC
> I do have to question disabling ICMP/ping

Ping is a tool I love, but it also allows a bad guy to discover your router with tracert. Disabling icmp/ping responses prevents that.
Why would you be disappointed?

Its a simple opinion, I gave my reasoning why I won't respond.

It is not that important (opinion) and this is just a natural consequence of all the virtual lynchings going on.

So long as lynchings continue this will become more common behavior, and rather than intelligent conversation pulling people up to a higher level of thought, the opposite will happen as intelligent people withdraw, along with other detrimental chilling effects.

I'd rather not have it be this way, but I'm not the one doing the lynchings.
Not my cup of tea, but there's some folks that use the xreal glasses which might be more comfortable than vision pro as it's more like having a fixed screen in front rather than being in VR: https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMobileComputers/search/?q=glass...
This gives an idea to the extent to which they plan to cheat.
The parent comment to yours was apparently referring to "cultural genocide", which is apparently what you're nitpicking them on.

Meanwhile we have the infinitely greater fact that the aggressor is most likely guilty on all 5 counts of the definition you do cite (point 4 may be somewhat debatable, but its culpability on the other counts is beyond dispute by this point):

Article II

In the present Convention, genocide means any of the following acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group, as such:

1. Killing members of the group;

2. Causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group;

3. Deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in part;

4. Imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group;

5. Forcibly transferring children of the group to another group

See also: https://icj-cij.org/case/182
"Extreme" Broadcom-proposed price hike would up VMware costs 1,050%, AT&T says
You need to compile the code with all the debugging logging in it so it can run and print out all the “got here 3”s and so forth.
> the only "communist" country

What about Vietnam and Cuba?
Ask HN: What's one thing you want AI to take over from developers?
For me, I hope I can have AI write and maintain architecture docs/tutorials for new hires. If some ai documentation tool can help me solve that I'd be happily pay for it.

What's something you want AI to take over from you? and what's something you don't want AI to take over?
man!
Wouldn't it be more productive/rewarding to instead engage with comments I do like?
You could still do enforcement through legal rather than technical means, though.

Disallow installing apps from outside the App Store, provide no system UI to do so. Prohibit apps from being app stores themselves or running code that didn't pass app review, with exceptions for dev tools etc. Make apps able to escape the sandbox, at least in some ways.

Even if an app somehow sneaks past app review and gives users unfettered access to their devices, it can't ever get too many users. If it's unpopular, it's not a concern to Apple, if it becomes popular, Apple will know about it and can levy very heavy contractual fines on the dev.
The word mate can be used both positively and negatively, but is predominately used positively. One of Australia's core values is 'mateship'.

You will be surprised to find that Champ is the word Aussies will use when unimpressed. For instance, "You alright there Champ?" means " You absolute idiot, what in the hell are you thinking?"
In my opinion this is completely backwards. You should reserve all of the rights you intend to exercise. This is indeed what most companies have always done; you don't go randomly giving people copyright licenses to e.g. your characters and then get mad when they use them. Instead you just tacitly allow some unlicensed usage of your IP. That really is a social contract that exists in different places across the world.

I understand that some people didn't always understand the consequences of their choices, or maybe wrongly thought we all agreed on these unwritten social contracts, but we don't agree at all and I hope the lesson is learned well.
Interesting. I'll have a look then :-D
Wow, I didn't know this either. I loved their titles. That's a hard business to be in, in 2024.
When traveling, the Xreal Air 2 glasses are fantastic for watching video or playing games on your switch or steam deck. It’s light and comfortable, the FOV is good enough IMO, and the image quality is pretty solid (plus it’s using OLED). They don’t have to be charged at all and you don’t stand out as much as if you were wearing a full headset.
Bye bye type 1 diabetes
Yay. Spending money on hundred million dollar planes, billion dollar carriers, etc when a 50k drone will do the job just as well.

Guess all those lessons in Ukraine haven’t really sunk in for defense acquisitions.
Government Wiretaps in U.S. Internet Providers Infiltrated by Chinese Hackers
For an example of harder-than-np-complete, I was shocked to find out how hard vector reachability is after being presented with a vector reachability problem and assuming I could just look up a reasonable-time algorithm.

I incorrectly assumed it would have some basic linear algebra solution because of how simple the problem seemed.
Yes, on WebXR and Unity-based “fully immersive” projects. Usually 8-10 hours a day, though not straight through.
I tried a pair of those and returned them because the whole screen flying around was really disorienting.
My own involvement in media is not impartial and is not intended to be.

My opinion on your question is that Jeff Bezos purchased the Washington Post to advance his interests, and that the Washington Post indeed has an agenda which is broadly aligned with what’s commonly referred to as “the establishment.”

And absolutely nothing I’m saying is particularly insightful or controversial, it’s obvious at a glance.

As for your original question about who should own media to make it objective, I don’t have the answer to that one.

But I do know that there’s no person with a billion dollars who doesn’t have the agenda of preserving a social order consistent with them being able to continue to enjoy that billion dollars.
Yes, all of that definitely plays into the sense that not all is well at OpenAI.

Slight nit: a board can't start a coup because a coup is an illegitimate attempt to take power and the board's main job is to oversee the CEO and replace them if necessary. That's an expected exercise of power.

The coup was when the CEO reversed the board's decision to oust him and then ousted them.
management. specifically HR.
Except I can do things today that were not possible in 1999 like easily collaborate on a google doc realtime with someone on the other side of the planet, get an automated grammar expert to suggest edits and then have a video call with 15 people to discuss more about it. All in the same app, the browser, all on a whim, all high speed and to boot: all for free as in beer. And this is run of the mill YaaaaawN productivity tools.

I can also create a web scale app in a weekend using AWS. It is just insane what we can do now vs. 1999. I remember in early 2000s Microsoft boasting how it could host a site for the olympics using active server pages. This was PR worthy. That would be a side project for most of us now using our pocket money.
You’re confusing left and right. Not breaking up google is a right leaning view. And that tracks with most of their other opinions.

Otherwise, spot on. The Economist has become garbage.
You've been able to do this with SharpKeys since forever.
Reimagine the Internet as 3D Mind Map
STREAM: Search with Top Result Extraction & Answer Model
SEEKTOPIC: Summarization by Extracting Entities, Keyword Tokens, and Outline Phrases Important to Context
Tractor the Text Extractor
WORLD: Wikipedia Outline Relational Lexicon & Dictionary
WRITEFAT: Weight Relevance by Inference of Topics, Entities, and Frequency Averages for Terms
Autocomplete & Query To Topic Phrase Tokenization
This is heartbreaking. The storage facility insurance scam is one that needs to be investigated by the government. It's a tremendous rip off and covers nothing.
> the candidates that are bound to Social Networks

AKA the brazilian right wing. I wouldn't be surprised if that was the case. They are the judges who defeated bolsonarism. In their own words.
Public SSIDs, MAC addresses, and locations are in an evolving grey area (to my knowledge, not an attorney) but they didn't do that.

They captured raw OTA radio traffic from all of their streetview cars, extracted information from the management frames (trilateration). Management frames were not protected at the time, and they made this collected information freely accessible through their map API publicly (for a time).

The gist being it met the legal requirements for wiretapping, they were fined and told to destroy the data. They may have done something similar with cell signals as well (though its unclear).

You can read more about it in the public records of the case.
This is getting way outside the traditional compiler model, but I believe the .NET JIT has been adding more support for this in the last couple versions. One aspect of it is covered at https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/performance-improvemen...
There are a million reasons why you should never do this, but I would be tempted to use storage unit #3 as the place to keep my land mine collection.

Edit: “You have a land mine collection?”

No, but after storage unit #2, I’d daydream about starting one.
Which is why C# is the giant ever increasing bag of tricks that it is (unkind people might say bloat…) ;-) Personally, I’m all for this; let me express the problem in whatever way is most natural.

There are limits, of course, and it’s not without downsides. Still, if I have to code in something all day, I’d like that “something” be as expressive as possible.
OK but what about the Democrats?
I'm also having trouble with the page.

I wish web browsers had a "pause" button for scripts so I can just scroll to the bottom, let everything load and then hit pause and "freeze" the page contents so I can read without distractions.

I also feel like the quality of web UX is in rapid decline, and nobody wants to hire competent web developers who grok the fundamentals anymore.
Seattle Department of Transportation and Washington State DOT have honestly gotten way too creative. It's like every city, every locale, and sometimes every street has a new collection of obstacles and rules to circumnavigate.

Roundabouts are great, but they should probably be round. In this case, it seems that it'd be easy to navigate if the two roads were brought into a single, simple roundabout intersection like you see at any other location.
What do you think about black box/IoT/whatever hosts on your LAN pinging external hosts with unknown payloads while you're not using them?

Best security practice is obviously to block any/all ping not intentionally sent by you, whoever the local network admin is, or otherwise only whoever or whatever is explicitly allowed to.
Emirates airline bans pagers and walkie-talkies after device attacks in Lebanon
Yeah, the second I saw that sentence, I didn’t need to go any further. It was obvious that things were going to fall apart quickly.
it certainly isn't an exercise for every meal. meat should be a delicacy, but we've turned it into a product and commodity.