skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
now AI use in the film industry is massive, i think the positive side is AI can help film company to maintain their budget efficiently, but on the other side, how about the human resources of the entertainment or film industry? Some movies and television series already use AI in their scene.
Hahaha, genuinely laughed out loud, thank you! (also, big fan of partyparrot, of course)
That question was solved by social media.
Thanks! Yes, it's iterative deepening without a lower bound. The trick is that iterative deepening is used to order the space of proofs so that the shortest proof (path through an SLD-tree) is found first. I use that approach often. The cool thing with it is that it doesn't stop in the first solution and will keep generating new solutions ordered by length of the proof as long as there are any. Some times you really want to know all solutions.

There is a bit of a problem, in that if there is no solution the lack of a lower bound will cause the search to go on forever, or until the search space is exhausted- and you don't want that. If you use a lower bound, on the other hand, you may be cutting the search just short of finding the solution. It's another trade-off.
Thanks for the excellent work you're doing! It's (extremely) high on my list of things-to-do if I ever get more time for learning and progressing my very rudimentary programming knowledge.
Speaking of which [https://www.thepopculture.co/products/need-room-full-mirrors...]
It's very easy to use free certificates (e.g. LetsEncrypt) that can use a free script to automate the renewal of them. There's also plenty of free guides on how to use them for various web servers etc. That comes to a grand total of nothing.

If you'd rather pay someone else to do it for you, then that's your own issue and not really anything to do with the length of certificate validity.
awesome tool :) thank you for making and sharing it!

https://s11.gifyu.com/images/SB5XB.gif
Must've been this person: https://parrotify.github.io/
I am aware, just didn't expect it to modify the displayed timestamp (especially for OPs comment in the post).
It is ridiculous on its face to compare America with other nations by raw numbers as if there were some single measure like that... dozens of quality-of-life and cost-of-living indicators in many regions of the USA are strongly in the opposite direction for many real households.

ten percent of people are vastly wealthier while fifty percent plus of people are worse off and more so ..

the machinery of economics are driving their own numbers. ref Piketty https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_in_the_Twenty-First_Ce...
For some years I lived in a group house in a close-in suburb of Washington, DC. Some roommates were horrible, for a while I was a horrible roommate. But somehow I got by nine years.
What the NFL's most surprising team teaches us about building great products
Does it do this if Play Protect is off. Just waiting for my banking app to not work because PlayProtect is off...

Play Protect verdict API

NO_ISSUES Play Protect is turned on and did not find any app issues on the device.

NO_DATA Play Protect is turned on but no scan has been performed yet. The device or the Play Store app may have been recently reset.

POSSIBLE_RISK Play Protect is turned off.
The author doesn't think so:

> Admittedly, the CCC+TL model is significantly more complex to work with than the ΛCDM model.
I actually don't see how universal health care would help in this situation. Bad actors are going to try and milk whatever system pays the bills. Capitalism "should" be pretty good at taking care of this kind of stuff. I'm not sure why insurance companies aren't better at reining in these kind of abuses.
In other words: you don't get a stack trace, so it's hard to debug. It's like writing one big function so that your stack traces tend to be very shallow, and then the only clue to what's going on is the _line number_ where something goes wrong. But that's not so bad, is it? You get to know where in the processing of something you were, and that's a pretty good clue. You'll want to have an option to emit traces, sure -- that will be a lot like a stack trace, but better. And you might want to have traces held on to speculatively and then throw them away at select points (like when you're done processing a request w/o exceptions).
Ultimately it depends on the semantic meaning when you say 'nut'. They are not 'nuts' in terms of the technical definition, but they are in terms of 'what most people think of when you say nut'.

There's also some things with nut in their name. c.f. Nutmeg, coconut.

As others have mentioned, same kind of deal with 'berry'.

And to follow up, if you're travelling abroad it's worth noting that some countries have different naming structures/separate out the families of 'nuts'. So be careful if you're asking if something has 'nuts' in, there can be a language barrier. e.g. tree nuts vs. Lupins (peanut family).
The next company to devise new ways to outwit antitrust action via loophole legalities devised by their armies of lawyers funded by all of the money they've made operating in the competitive space cleared out by antitrust action.
Jet packs and tax free shopping as next step. Wait for your friendly airship to come around and go get your duty free stuff somehow... Surely there is some places they can visit on the way so it counts...
Product and Launch Strategy from Kajabi
I've lived in California, Montana, Washington, and South Carolina (my home for the past few years). I've spent a ton of time with family in the Midwest and the Ozarks. So not everywhere, but a good cross section!

I'm not sure I made a generalization about America besides the quality and diversity of supermarket food, and an anecdote about how many of my friends cook at home.
I'd gladly take a phone that's twice as thick if it shaves a quarter off the width and a third off the height.
It's not publicly accessible, per-se..., there's a reverse proxy I've written

1. There's a Function URL that then creates a Lambda HTTP Event

2. There's a reverse proxy in the container that converts the Lambda HTTP Event back into a HTTP Request

3. Then the HTTP Respose is transformed back into a Lambda HTTP Event Response

@billconan if you'd like, join my Discord and I'd be happy dive into details and/or provide more docs: https://scaffoldly.dev/community
But the world generation is already deterministic with seeds
I bet they would change their workflow if it was an Amazon warehouse. Amazon could change the rules in DC.Accomodate for certain size warehouses.
Perl already has pledge and unveil support, and it comes with base OpenBSD. If so, I'd try with Perl first, once it's properly chrooted.
To even enable sideloading you have to input your bio/PIN (via developer options).
Interesting. What applications are you using it for? (If you are okay discussing it.) diy calipers? Active feedback to a more complex mechanical system? As part of an optical system? It would be interesting to hear how these are being used. Especially from someone experience using/building them.
It wont help much but it was the actul solution when the main source of electricity was fossil fuels because you could stockpile the fossil fuel
Japanese ekiben split the difference since they are all take out boxes; and there are some pretty luxe ekiben.
Ha - I think greptile was my first email address!

Reptile was my favorite Mortal Kombat character, and our ISP added a G before all the sub accounts. They put a P in front of my dad's.
He does not say that he is cleared, he says that their initial investigation indicates that he's innocent but they will corrobarate within the next 24h or so.
I have the same question. Why should I care? It's not an extra cost to me, so the radiation would be the reason, but I assume it's quite minor.
Nothing in that is actually doing what a compiler does above and beyond what babel, swc and esbuild are capable of.

What they've added is wrapping your code in more memoization functions, basically. All stuff that doesn't fundamentally transform the code, aside from inserting more `useMemo` and the like.

The JSX macro - which is itself already optional but everyone uses it - is just that, a handy macro with implementations available in every common bundler and transpiler out there.
Works for me on FF
Just hours (a day?) earlier there was this very interesting -and IMO relevant here- HN post:

Can logic programming be liberated
from predicates and backtracking?
[pdf] (uni-kiel.de)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41816545

That deals with backtracking, which is often implemented with continuations, as in TFA.
I'm guessing one of the engineers was born on October 15, 1982?
These things happen very often in programming because programming has feedback loops.

If there's a bug - things on other levels will adapt to that bug, creating a "gettier" waiting to happen.

Other feedback-related concept is false independence. Imagine a guy driving a car over a hilly road with 90 mph speed limit. The speed of his car is not correlated with the position of the foot on the gas pedal (it's always 90 mph). On the other hand the position of the gas pedal and the angle of the road is correlated.

This is example popular in macroeconomics (to explain why central bank interest rates and inflation might seem to be independent).
is this actually their own HW design, or is it just some random alibaba HW with their software on it?

edit: looks like same HW as "Gigaset GX6" https://www.gigaset.com/hq_en/gigaset-gx6/
Conkers are usually oblate spheroids and the dangling one has its largest radius spot on top usually - thinking back I never thought to string one differently not sure if that was allowed. So the person taking the hit can aim to hit with the shortest radius section of their conker on the flat spot of the other. There's also the skill of an accurate hit - someone who misses a lot or hits away from center glancing blows is not going to win very much.
No Need for (Internal) Alignment
Musk, threatening to sue someone? Say it's not so.
My dentist said something like "it exposes you to less radiation than eating a banana", but she also left the room when the machine was firing.
Has a well-behaved third party client ever been an issue?. A third party client that does things like retain deleted messages, report that read receipts are enabled but never actually sends them or other 'anti-social' behaviors is definitely asking to get banned.
My parents always told me to say no to dental x-rays and I thought they were being paranoid. I guess they were right to be skeptical.
There's oversimplification of how logistic is working. For example it's not gonna happening solving last mile delivery using this airship, not even mentioning the pickup.
Why condense water from fuel or the air then when you can just connect to the local municipal water system? You're already at port!
I think it was GTA 3 or Vice City where you could place MP3s in a special folder to they would play on the onboard radio station of vehicles. This was the first song that started playing. Heard it so often, just driving around the city.

I miss these times. Easier times for sure.

edit: Well, on second thought not so easy times. But different problems. Problem that seem less problematic now.
> civil disobedience with a profit motive

That just sounds like "crime" as well. If there's a profit motive, it's not civil disobedience. I think the way Uber was run internally is more than enough evidence that the initially dubious claim of some sort of crusade to right wrongs in society can be completely dismissed.
I think both are done for long-term forks. Since both are done we can surmise that both are practical.

I suspect that rebase-forks are more common historically. Because the only thing I’ve heard of when it comes to managing changes on top of a version control system (which could be centralized) are “patch queues” or stacks. And those tend to be rebase systems with a different system.

But I have no practical experience with long-lived forks.
If you want to use self-signed certificates, just load it into the relevant browsers as a trusted cert. Of course, there's issues if you want the general public to just trust a certificate that could have been generated by anyone and possibly fall for a MITM attack.
who decided names for models need to end with -a?
But 'i' is not a car, it is the index of a car.
Yes, of course, with a grid of these facilities across the country.
I think I've seen multiple references to Phosh.
I love the UI! Definitely gonna inspire from it for a future project
I wonder how much impact there will be on average life expectancy uncovering that a lot of the super-long-lived population examples have been pension fraud.
Show HN: My Tech Story
Hello all, I've started writing again. The blog is aimed at sharing my journey, hopefully sparking nostalgia and conversations. Thanks !
I think hardly anyone would get off a train in order to eat, then get on a following train. At least in places like Japan and Europe, where a typical long journey is just a few hours.

It would mean arriving an hour (or more) later at the destination. It's usually preferable to eat at the destination, or make do with eating on the train (in a dining car, snacks sold on-board, or something purchased at the station or brought from home).
Querying Vulnerability Databases From a Spreadsheet – And other better ways
The $1-1.50/kg includes the capex for infra and land (eg. a coal plant, or a solar array).

Alternative energy sources are not cost effective until they hit the $1.50/kg limit.

Solar has hit that in the mid-2010s, but land acquisition remains a major blocker in both China and India.

> China could churn that out in a couple of years.

"Could" is carrying a lot of the weight in this sentence.

China hasn't fully built and commissioned a Sanborn sized battery grid project yet (but will in the next 1-2 years). It will still take at least a decade to roll out countrywide, and within a decade, China's secondary industry will have grown beyond the size that it is today.

Just having capacity alone doesn't equal a battery grid overnight.

A significant portion of that battery capacity is devoted to the automotive industry as well as exports, plus financing remains a potential blocker, as battery grid projects tend to be public-private projects initiated by provinces within China.

Furthermore, if financing and batteries are already allocated, it still takes time to build out and commission a battery grid.

Plus this ignores India, Vietnam, Indonesia, and plenty of other countries rapidly building out heavy industry capacity.
Nokia N900 and N9 ran on Linux in 2009 and 2011.

N900: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_N900

N9: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_N9
wtf is conker
Dentists always tell me insurance requires annual xrays in order to cover anything else, even just a cleaning. So it seems like it’s really not up to them.
You're preaching to the choire
Well, your first job today would be writing that 100 line Python script then doing something 100x more interesting with the events than writing truck loads of regexs?
Merging seems easier? With merging you can get a definite answer about which commits are where. With rebase you’re dealing with changes/patches so the answer is less clear.

But it might be cleaner (for some definition of clean) to have a for which is just N commits on top of the upstream. Which is then rebased periodically.
What's interesting is that the moment that you introduce a feature that allows for sharing of the images, and you need a backend to host the images. You enter a world of pain where you inevitably will end up hosting illegal material, and it turns from a fun project to a serious project.
Security vendors join forces to make passkeys more portable for everyone
How the Big Bang Changed the City of London For
I'm not so sure about that.
Companies are burning through huge amounts of money to train and run these models,
but the revenue isn't keeping up.
Billions of investment, but where's the revenue?
https://www.axios.com/2024/07/12/ai-bubble-revenue-missing
> “What I post on this platform has nothing to do with a ‘coastal commission’ in California!,” he posted on X on Sunday.

“Filing suit against them on Monday for violating the First Amendment.”

I'm beyond tired of this deliberate misinterpretation of the First Amendment.
We have a few field types that can help you structure your content however you need for this such as a JSON field if you need to add config and upload field with various adapters if you need to upload 3D models for example.

Both of which can be included in blocks which can then be included in the rich text editor (lexical) so you're still keeping all your content in one place.

Flexibility is the name of the game here but I can give more advice if you've got specific needs or questions around this
Thank you for your comment. I actually appreciate receiving critical feedback like this.

Regarding the podcast, could you clarify why you see it as a red flag? In the same place where the podcast is available, it clearly states "Listen to our AI-generated podcast," and there's a note underneath specifying that the content is AI-generated. I believe anyone who listens would easily understand this, as there's nothing hidden.

There was absolutely no intent to mislead. Our goal was to enhance the landing page by offering content for those who prefer to listen to a summary of what the product offers.

As for the translations, I really appreciate your feedback. Could you please share which word specifically caused issues? We’ve tested several languages, and while the translations generally work well, they are AI-generated, so mistakes can happen. Knowing which part was off will help us improve it.

Regarding the use of Voiczy for language learning, we don’t promise that it can teach a language on its own. In fact, if you check our FAQ, we clearly state that no single tool or app can fully help someone master a language. Even professional tutors rely on a variety of materials and methods.

So what does Voiczy do? It helps children specifically with vocabulary building, immersing them in the target language so they can hear and gradually understand through consistent repetition.

I understand your concern about potential translation inaccuracies, especially in the Italian version, as you mentioned. I’ll review this issue to see what went wrong with the AI translator.

Thanks again for taking the time, and writing sharing your opinion.
Hell yeah, this is great. I made a similar, but much worse, thing a while back

https://jammaloo.com/DealWithIt/

It uses face-api.js to find the face, and then move the sunglasses over it. It's about a 5 meg model, so it's pretty slow to load. You can customize with a URL, or drag and drop an image on. Resizing the browser also moves the glasses around.

Very happy to see someone take the idea way way way further!
>Eliminate the NIMBYs

This is said rather matter-of-factly, but how do you propose doing that in a society with democratic values (ie people get a voice in their governance) and also where 70% of most household wealth is in their property?
I had an Amiga. No one tried to poison my MP3s. :~(
People in OSS often talk about “maintaining patches” on top of an upstream. That’s rebase in another guise.
New container ships being built is around all time high. Look it up.

It points to that the business is not only doing good but that investments is being made, heavily.
There was a period in history in the US where referencing radiation made it cool and futuristic.

I would have imagined that it mostly had died out by the 80s though. More like 1950s and what not.
Of course.

But he's using that right to say very public things that are very objectionable, in a space he understands poorly, and everyone else can use their same rights to call him on his nonsense. And when one is an academic, one's word carries weight outside one's area of expertise.

For all the good he did for science education, a common criticism of Carl Sagan is he was an astrophysicist (damn good one) who dabbled in neurobiology, which was well outside his area of expertise---his oft-repeated "reptile brain" theory basically doesn't match to a contemporary understanding of neuro-anatomy and didn't when he wrote Cosmos either. But because he shared it from his platform and wrote a book on the topic, "humans are a fish brain wrapped in a lizard brain wrapped in a monkey brain" is an oft-repeated untruth.

We hold those whose reputations and positions are built on knowledge more accountable to be right when they speak than we hold others. Stallman chooses to exercise his freedom of speech, and we choose to hold him accountable for his position on topics that have real consequences for people who aren't him.
Any chance this new dental office was in Williamsburg, because I'm pretty sure I know the spot...
The question is whether abusing a standard is considered a form of interference, which is covered by the FCC. At this point though, it's just something that hasn't been tested in courts yet.

47 CFR § 15.5(b): “Operation of an intentional, unintentional, or incidental radiator is subject to the conditions that no harmful interference is caused and that interference must be accepted that may be caused by the operation of an authorized radio station, by another intentional or unintentional radiator, by industrial, scientific and medical (ISM) equipment, or by an incidental radiator.”

47 CFR § 15.5(c): “The operator of a radio frequency device shall be required to cease operating the device upon notification by a Commission representative that the device is causing harmful interference. Operation shall not resume until the condition causing the harmful interference has been corrected.”

47 CFR § 2.1: Harmful interference: “Interference which endangers the functioning of a radio navigation service or of other safety services or seriously degrades, obstructs, or repeatedly interrupts a radiocommunication service operating in accordance with this Chapter.”
Since Stallman (and basically the whole FSF) doesn't have anything to say about cloud computing other than "don't use it" and his movement hasn't come up with a better alternative, Microsoft doesn't even think about Stallman anymore.
Is that supposed to be sarcastic? If a HTML source counts as „source code“, the excel file should count, too, right?
Yes. Why is everyone tiptoeing around this? The obesity rate has increased by something like 50% since the turn of the century. It is a major risk factor for all the causes of death being discussed here. Sure there are probably many factors but this is clearly a big one.
Like what ??
Is that really so different from how customs officers go on board trains now?
Deno 2 Commercial [video]
Quite a funny commercial imo. I do wonder if getting commercials for big software releases is gonna be a thing from now on.
As an important distinction the current millimeter scanners at the airport are completely uncomparable. They use non-ionizing radiation similar to Wi-Fi. There used to be backscatter x-ray scanners (ionizing radiation) but these were decommissioned in the EU/US in 2012/2013 due to public concern even though the levels were low as well.

The importance of the distinction is a lifetime of non-ionizing radiation is not known to cause any adverse effects while any instance of ionizing radiation is known to damage cells, even when it's a low amount in a controlled area. The debate people have with the former is whether or not it might even causes a problem in the first place while the debate with the later is where the best balance on the damages vs advantages is.