skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It just depends on the way the file is actually is in practice.

For xslx you basically get a XML file with a single tag, which then contains the whole content as a binary blob, stored in an attribute.

Just like you can make an svt that is essentially a single path tag with hundreds of numbers in a single attribute

And for the record, you can also do a single html tag with a gigantic inline blob binary. Calling that source code is just at best technically correct, because it practically isn't
I encourage you to explore, as a thought experiment, what profit opportunities can arise from the intersection of mass medicalisation and body positivity.
And also you have to backport all the changes that have been made on the main branch. Especially for upgrading or stack switching tasks.
True. Honestly, if I was going to do this (I won't) I would probably just set aside a couple weeks to train a deep net to parse and generate morse code (a near-perfect example already exists: https://github.com/f4exb/morseangel) and in the process of debugging the model, will end up dealing with so many audiovisual examples I'll end up knowing morse without actually studying.
I don't think I've ever had a dentist recommend annual bitewings, and I've been going to the dentist since the days we had to spit in a bowl. It's always been once every few years.
The macroeconomic implications of that large a fraction of the population being above working age or such a large fraction of one's life not being working years are not exactly great.
It's really only the applied mathematicians who tend to care much at all about utility. If you ask a bunch of theoretical mathematicians why they're working on what they're working on, you'll probably get many saying that it's fun or interesting, some saying that they needed to publish something, and very few answers related to utility at all.
Science doesn't prove things, it provides empirical support for or against theories. Philosophical ideas can be shown to be wrong if their reasoning is shown to be invalid. Words have meaning, and philosophical arguments are over the meaning of those words. The problem is there is a "loose fit between mind and world", as one contemporary philosopher put it. We naively thinks words describe the word as is, but they really don't. There's all sorts of problems with the meaning of our words when examined closely.

For example, it feels like we have free will to many people, but the meaning is hard to pin down, and there are all sorts of arguments for and against that experience of being able to freely choose. And what that implies for things like punishment and responsibility. It's not simply an argument over words, it's an argument over something important to the human experience.
Software companies are the only ones who can fix it. For so long as the government bears the responsibility they wont.
There are no bugs in Minecraft, only features that have yet to be fully documented.
Then buy it there instead of complaining?
I'm currently reading John Ousterhout's "A Philosophy of Software Design" and it's not bad. I don't think anything in it is radical, and most of it I agree with. It's just nice that I see eye to eye with a guy who wrote a language and operating system that other people use.

And I just ordered a stack of XP books (Extreme Programming Explained, Installed, Examined, etc.) I can't say they were all great, but I remember thinking they weren't that bad in the 90s.

And of course Mythical Man Month and Peopleware, but that's probably more for engineering managers.

And HtDP and to a lesser degree SICP. You sort of have to read them in order to speak the same language with other devs, and if you were raised on OOP, their functional slant will exercise your brain in a good way.

And I went back and read TDD by Example. I agree with everything about it except the focus on features (which seem like a problem domain structure) instead of abstractions and design points (which seem like solution domain structures.)
Hosted models have APIs that will be patched, local models tend to use a handful of libraries that will also be patched. Yet Another Nothing Burger.
> In general, all animals in the regions where humans existed had an exaggerate fear of humans

Not African animals, humans didn't really tame the land there like they did in other areas. You see this with hippos etc, they aren't afraid of humans yet. Bet they will be in a few centuries.
It’s not tricky for a computer to sanitize all io to/from an LLM. You can even build it into an inference engine itself to avoid mistakes. The article just shifts (not necessarily intentionally) a well-known problem with crappycode into AI FUD territory.
> On a different note, there's an argument dating back to Hobbes' Leviathan that the State and corporations are in fact a form of AI

Woah neat I've been wondering about this myself, any reading you'd recommend?
Interesting stuff. I would like to know the difference between Kloudlite and other tools like Tailscale + Nix? I know that dev environment setup can be a pain, but many of us have customized ways of doing this with dotfiles, nix, etc. as one solution doesn't fit all. If you are open to feedback, dev generally have their own DB running for test with their mock data as obviously we can't develop in prod DB, so do we really need this? It make sense when working remote, however what benefit I will get when our team is working from office and within same network, I can quickly setup SSH tunnel with the team to collaborate using VSCode or any other IDE. I am interested in learning more about this.
Those papers say "language" over and over again, in the titles, in the body of the text. That work confounds languages and their implementations, and make it sound like there is a one-to-one connection between the two (of course, there is not necessarily such a correspondence).

With respect to Ruby vs. JRuby: my student just checked and verified that some but not all of the benchmarks are implemented differently (k-nucleotide, mandelbrot, pidigits, spectral-norm).
> You’re the only one here fascinated with this haplotype. Which is odd, considering you yourself call it inconsequential.

Then substitute it with haplotype G or E1b, or include all of them. Or swap out both the haplotype and the cultural group for different ones, i.e Y Haplogroup R1b among people from Iceland.

The particular haplotype is irrelevant to the argument, which is that genes don't define cultural identity, and at best are trailing and largely low resolution indicators of historical social patterns.
so this is like setup.ini or pyproject.toml but straight in the .py file?
I kept expecting a Buddhism pitch in the article. It reminded me so much of the opening premise of The Untethered Soul.

I'm not too interested in Buddhism specifically, but I have been separating myself from technology more, and It's been great savoring the little moments I used to completely miss.
Yeah my initial reaction was you're comparing today's air freight in a static state with your envisioned optimal airship model; that's not realistic. The alternative to spending big on an entire new industry isn't doing nothing; it's using that investment in some other way, like optimizing air freight, or intra-continental, or addressing the entire overseas manufacturing/shipping model.
The article describes how the content of a document (which in theory should only be sent to OpenAI) can be exfiltrated to an attacker via URL parameters.
Note: seems like the DataTalk system is running into some permissions errors (it's an LLM that runs off a database that's re-built daily from raw FEC files). Despite that, it still attempted to produce useable SQL and an explanation:

The prompt:

> How much money has Kamala Harris raised from CEOs for her 2024 presidential race?

The result:

> I attempted to execute a SQL query to find out how much money Kamala Harris has raised from CEOs for her 2024 presidential race. However, I encountered a permission issue that prevented me from accessing the necessary tables to retrieve the data.

SELECT cm."CAND_ID", cm."CAND_NAME", SUM(c."TRANSACTION_AMT") AS total_raised FROM "contributions_by_individuals_2023_2024" c JOIN "candidate_master_2023_2024" cm ON c."CMTE_ID" = cm."CAND_PCC" WHERE cm."CAND_NAME" = 'Harris, Kamala' AND (c."OCCUPATION" ILIKE '%CEO%' OR c."EMPLOYER" ILIKE '%CEO%') AND (LOWER(c."MEMO_TEXT")
NOT LIKE '%conduit%' OR c."MEMO_TEXT" IS NULL) GROUP BY cm."CAND_ID", cm."CAND_NAME";

> The SQL query is designed to calculate the total amount of money raised by Kamala Harris from individuals with the occupation or employer title containing 'CEO'. It joins the `contributions_by_individuals_2023_2024` table with the `candidate_master_2023_2024` table on the `CMTE_ID` and `CAND_PCC` fields to ensure the contributions are directed to Kamala Harris's campaign. The query filters out contributions that are conduited by a PAC to a candidate by excluding rows where the `MEMO_TEXT` contains 'conduit'. The query groups the results by `CAND_ID` and `CAND_NAME` to ensure the results are specific to Kamala Harris.
My cats understand I can (somehow) control their automatic feeder from my phone and when hungry pester me until I pull out my phone and run over as soon as they see the reflection of the splash screen from the feeder app on my face.

They physically defeated the previous few feeders. Unable to do so with this one, they've doubled down on social engineering.

Nature, uh, finds a way.
Longshoremen, lines at limited numbers of ports, etc., there a lots of problems that airships can solve simply by allowing airship ports to exist in, say, Kansas.

The need for specific geological features dramatically limits the amount of ports we can have, which seriously affects costs. If you could build a single, tiny airship point in every major city, you could save a bundle, and likely be close enough to the destination to unload directly to the customer at the port.
Appreciate that! you can also email me at hpckarlsson@gmail.com
Catches, Comets and Europa
You might be surprised as to how many are willing to make the splurge. Anecdotal, but I'm married to a high school teacher. She and several of her coworkers have been willing to eat the cost personally just to avoid using dated district-provided assets, which are often clucky and make the job worse.
HTML5 parsing is relatively easy, because behavior for tag soup is 100% specified. That is, in theory, all conformant HTML5 parsers should output the same DOM for any arbitrary byte sequence.

Layout is much harder because the CSS spec is full of UB, so you will have to do some reverse engineering there.
> birth rates are down

Good. Zero population growth is what the world needs. Not more of a people that consume far more than everybody else.
Off topic buying haven't seen a bit of code in Wikipedia to run to see a visualisation before
Snap Framework: minimal, hackable JavaScript framework with no dependencies
idk what a tensor is, so I like it :)
There is already an opaque bureaucracy that stands between me and my doctor. We do not have a free market in healthcare, so I cannot just choose another bureaucracy. I don't see how delegating this responsibility to a government agency can make it any worse for me.
> Wouldn't delivery be done by quadcopter drones?

But if you drop them via cheap parachute, you wouldn't need anything to return. I bet they'd only be slightly less accurate delivery than what their "don't give a damn" delivery system in place now.
Another YC acquihire billed as a success. Unfortunate.
That’s the thing, it only ascertains a restricted form of truth (in the case of Aristotelian logic what would be called “Aristotelian” truth), and I’m not sure you can then make the step from “Aristotelian” truth to “Heraclitean” (let’s say) truth, first, because of the sociology of science (for example everything seen as not-“Aristotelian” might be regarded by default as suss and intellectually non-touchable, just look at the bad renown Protagoras still has after 2500 years), and second, and I’m not sure how best to call it, because restricting ourselves for so long focusing on one thing and one thing only when it comes to the foundations of truth has made us “blind” to any other options/possibilities, we can not take our eyes off the cave walls and turn them towards the outside world and towards the light anymore.

And to give a concrete example related to this as a whole, people should have known that getting to know something by not knowing it more and more is a valid epistemological take, just look at Christian Orthodox Isichasm and its doctrine about God (paraphrased it goes like this: the more you are aware of the fact that you don’t know God then the more you actually know/experience God”). Christian Orthodox Isichasm is, of course, in direct connection with neo-Platonism/Plotinism, but because the neo-Platonist “doctrine” on truth has never been mathematically formalized (presuming that that would even be possible) then the scientific world chooses to ignore it and only focuses on its own restricted way of looking at truth and, in the end, of experiencing truth.
Kind of a tidbit with those photos but I was expecting to see congestion and was monitoring google maps traffic layers for the central florida area two days and a day before milton (I forgot to check on the actual day it hit) and the highways were surprisingly bright green with a little tiny backup where the florida turnpike interchanges with the interstate. I guess if you wait till the last minute no matter what method you use to evacuate its going to get ugly.
I’m not for sure what you are trying to say with that statistic, but Switzerland has a much higher percentage of immigrants.

40% have a migration background, you can see the stats here: https://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/en/home/statistics/population/m...
No, its not correct.

Gen Z and Gen Alpha are not doing the cowing. If you cow, you intimidate someone else. That is not what is happening in the excerpted sentence.

Rather, they are the intended targets of the cowing, which would require the use of "be," for example:

> Gen Z and Gen Alpha won't be cowed by authority for authority's sake.
The first time I’ve seen an interrobang used in the wild!
The version is tied to the Image Signal Processor (ISP) of the A-series chip. So the A17 has Smart HDR 4, while the A18 has Smart HDR 5.

Smart HDR uses neural image segmentation for tone mapping and other processing. In my opinion it goes way too far; trying to grab a faintly blue sky and make it as blue as possible, identifying a face and lightening any hint of a shadow, etc.

When people complain about iPhone photos looking over processed, this is why.
More like it might discourage participation from people who very much resent the fact that they can't exert control over the speech or thoughts of others. And also people who like to make mountains of molehills.
you can already install android apps on the quest (since day one probably). I did that regularly over the past year, they work great.

it's just not officially supported, since they have been having a fight with google for years now. meta is claiming that google are the ones that don't want to see the play store on the platform.
I have lots of friends use IPTV in USA. Its clearly stealing but i am surprised this is not more popular.
Jina did something related for extracting content from raw HTML and wrote about the techniques they used here: https://jina.ai/news/reader-lm-small-language-models-for-cle... .. in my tests, the 1.5bn model works extremely well, though the open model is non commercial.
> Counterpoint: Not everything deserves thoughtful discussion, even here.

Incorrect. The HN guidelines repeatedly emphasize that HN is for thoughtful discussion and intellectual curiosity, and not for sneering, being snarky, flamebaiting, going on generic tangents, internet tropes, or political or ideological battle.

And, these aren't arbitrary - there's a reason for them. Those negative behaviors degrade discourse. The main reason why HN has managed to remain a semi-civilized place to be (as opposed to Reddit and Twitter) after two-ish decades of existence and significant user growth is because of those guidelines and dang's impartial commitment to implementing them.

Your comment 41849098 above breaks a frankly impressive amount of the guidelines and anyone who even does a cursory read-over of them (they're conveniently copy-pasted above) can see that.

> In my mind at least, that's perfectly fine to make fun of, because it's funny.

Well, then don't do it on HN. Sneering about "crypto losers" and sarcastically saying "The only prayer I say on the regular is "Lord, bless me with the confidence of a mediocre tech bro."" does not gratify intellectual curiosity, breaks the guidelines, is completely value-less fluff, and negatively contributes to the discourse and quality of HN. If you want to do that - do it on Twitter.
Beyond Philanthrocapitalism: Are the Super-Rich Rethinking Their Impact?
I would assume targeting OpenXR would be much more productive? It's unfortunate that Apple insists on being so proprietary.
But if the measurement isn't representative of your actual blood pressure what's the point of taking it? It's completely non-informative. Another problem is that even under very controlled conditions, I sometimes find big differences in blood pressure from one minute to the next.
Thanks I hate it.
Seriously tho, I've already used this twice at work today.
the reason that property is so expensive is because that's where the people are. There's no point in avoiding the biggest cost of air freight - getting goods to consumers who don't live near the limited freight hubs, if you land it in the middle of nowhere and now need to ship by rail or truck AND last mile delivery
He gave you a great fuller explanation, and understood what you were saying the first time. You are being rude.
Is it really unrelated? The leaves and nuts seem so similar.
The Making of Micro Machines
I avidly wait for that factorio mod!
Most of those are still in the lab, Starship is an incremental improvement that was largely a matter of funding, LLMs are at best a threat to telemarketers and customer service reps, perhaps paralegals.

I'm really sick of breathless, Disney-fied tomorrowland fantasies of what technology might theoretically be able to do, and pronouncements of "breakthroughs" that dissolve into nothing once any real-world application is attempted. I understand it's necessary to drum up dumb money for startups, and it makes for a good amusement park ride, but I'll believe the AI "revolution" is here when a car drives itself coast-to-coast through all weather conditions without incident.

I'm still waiting on graphene super-capacitors to make batteries obsolete.
Fable is winding down
Medusa looks amazing. Is there any catch?
This obviously needs a direct pipe into Svgbob!

https://ivanceras.github.io/svgbob-editor/
What if Earth grew 1cm every second? [video]
AI-powered back end builder
Hey, developers, low code builders, and no coders. We are building an AI-powered backend builder. It enables you to build, customize, design, and deploy your routes, activities, actions, and database on the fly. We are looking for people to test out and give us feedback. If you are interested.
No, but I used to have a pretty bad "aine" habit, and the novocaine wouldn't start to work until the 3rd application.
It's not "mind blowing" it's just something that's been overlooked in the helter-skelter of AI. It can be fixed.
Unless it's not actually Google but some shell company Google is technically a customer of. But either way, I don't imagine the intent is to bail on the agreement.
$500 and (hopefully) works is a lot better than $800+ and works or $200 and doesn’t work worth a shit.
I use Firefox too, and I agree it is great - which goes to show that having a great browser engine is not enough to break the moat.
I remember taking my kid for an x-ray of his wrist and the tech lined it all up, and then said "okay, dad and me are going over here while I take the picture." My son immediately wanted to know what the hell we just exposed to him that wasn't safe for us.

In retrospect, the policy should be to let the parent stay. The risk to me is no worse than the risk to my kid. It's easy enough to explain why the tech should go behind a shield.
For cachekv I was trying not to use IndexedDB because the API sucks and localStorage has space limitations that I wanted to get around so I started using the `caches` browser API to store arbitrary data.

How does your example work? I'm asking because I'd like to do that instead, maybe.
The fine article shows them lowering a container from a crane. I'd love to see them connect the crane to an electric generator and actually regen the potential energy of the container into electricity.
Not the OP, but if doing this at scale, I'd consider a quorum approach using several models and looking for a majority to agree (otherwise bump it for human review). You could also get two different approaches out of each model by using purely the model and external OCR + model and compare those too.
https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Apex_fallacy
Migrating from Create React App to Vite
or the final panel of an xkcd comic!
I think it's more like the Western economy is silently crashing than technological development having reverted back to ~19th century rate, although the latter is said to be happening too - something feels wrong about tech lately.
A rudimentary version of this used to be integrated into Giphy[1], but it seems to be broken now, meaning the market is wide open for this! ;)

[1]: https://giphy.medium.com/the-secret-giphy-slack-commands-9cb...
Because I don't understand the template language used by Hugo. The syntax is weird, using features is complicated. Everytime i thinking of changing something in my site, it feels like PTSD thinking about touching that code.

If it was just html, I could modify it easily. But doing big structural changes in many html files is as painful. Visual tools, like this one should help with that.
There's something quite interesting about the problems in number theory especially. The questions/relationships sometimes don't seem useful at all and are later proven to be incredibly useful. Number Theory is the prime example of this. I believe there's a G H Hardy quote somewhere, about Number Theory being obviously useless, but could only find it from one secondary source, although it does track with his views expressed in A Mathematician's Apology[1] - "The theory of Numbers has always been regarded as one of the most obviously useless branches of Pure Mathematics."

You can find relationships between ideas or topics that are seemingly unrelated, for instance, even perfect numbers and Mersenne primes have a 1:1 mapping and therefore they're logically equivalent and a proof that either set is either infinite or finite is sufficient to prove the other's relationship with infinity.
There's little to no intuitive relationship between these ideas, but the fact that they're linked is somewhat humbling - a fun quirk in the fabric of the universe, if you will.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Mathematician's_Apology
>Slowing down doesn't mean going slow. There's more to software development than vomiting out lines of code as quickly as possible.

Tell that to seemingly every engineering manager and product manager coming online over the last 8-10 years.

I first noticed in 2016 there seemed to be a direct correlation between more private equity and MBA's getting into the field and the decline of software quality.

So now you have a generation of managers (and really executives) who know little of the true tradeoffs between quality and quantity because they only ever saw success pushing code as fast as possible regardless of its quality and dealing with the aftermath. This lead them to promotions, new jobs etc.

We did this to ourselves really, by not becoming managers and executives ourselves as engineers.
So just assume your Baofeng battery is also managed. Tada! Two battery free solutions.
This may be true, but only insofar as men don't read many books, period.
You nailed it, it should be great if you have download button for it too