skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a really good response, thanks.

I've been very impressed by all of your responses in here, but that one in particular shows empathy, compassion, and a deep deep subject matter expertise.
They aren't "curated" at all, and malware regularly slips through.
Apple Watch owners praise Vitals for predicting sickness
Yes, they're making fun of the comment they replied to.
Looking at it slightly differently: putting low-power NPUs into laptop and phone SoCs is how to get on the AI bandwagon in a way that NVIDIA cannot easily disrupt. There are plenty of systems where a NVIDIA discrete GPU cannot fit into the budget (of $ or Watts). So even if NPUs are still somewhat of a solution in search of a problem (aka a killer app or two), they're not necessarily a sign that these manufacturers are acting entirely without strategy.
To read and learn what a very successful project's codebase looks like.

I find value in every one of these types of releases. Sometimes that value is just a chuckle... knowing even successful codebases are as duct-taped together as all the rest.
If you want to be precise… There are different types of “rapid COVID test”, the most popular of which detect antigens, not ‘viral genetic material’. PCR tests detect genetic material. Both tests seem to have differing levels of sensitivity to each variant of the virus.
It's up to the provider as to whether they provide or not. I don't think there's a "default"?

I seem to remember that apple specifically don't provide attestation details on their implementation.
A Staggering Amount of Wealth Creation
TIL people still play UT2004.

I was going to mention how much I loved that game, until I realized I played UT99. Time sure does fly...
They do. The good news is that the limit factor on that growth appears to be getting through the grid interconnect queue rather than a lack of people willing to pay to build them: https://emp.lbl.gov/news/grid-connection-backlog-grows-30-20...
The terminology is definitely a mess, but I believe at least “passkey” has never referred to hardware authenticators. Those were usually called “security keys” or similar.
You hit the nail on the head, but if SwiftUI screws up, I catch that pretty easily. I am too scared to try SwiftData because schema migration is entirely on Apple’s hands, and customer data loss is a bigger deal.
eleven labs is good https://elevenlabs.io/
^ same
You aren't considering that ad cookies/tracking are used to enable a service to someone else (ad buyers), while this anti-cheat tracking cookie is used to enable a service to the user themselves (a cheat-free gaming experience.) I think that may make the difference.

Also, all of this was in 2017. Anyone doing it in 2024 should indeed run it past a lawyer.
I guess he's talking about K_wi F_rms which was mentioned in one of the screenshots...
I get the sentiment, but let me add one thing. Understanding statistics well is far from "common sense". In general, to operationalize statistics well, one has to both (a) train your mind quite carefully beforehand, and (2) slow down in the moment to make sure your rational thinking modes have traction.
can't answer for GP but most likely because he is male himself and so speaking to what he knows.

Your question sounds like you are baiting, like you are pretending to be so naive that you are not aware that men and women face different expectations and circumstances growing up, and moreso there is something wrong with expressing concern for boys without also including girls.

Maybe, hopefully, I'm reading you wrong.
Are the Israeli civilians killed October 7th also collateral damage?
Thanks. You're right, unfortunately this doesn't fit my needs, but I can see how it would be fine for CLI and casual use cases.
Any recommendations for such masks?
this was likely expected and priced in, their stock is at an all time high
> Also, physical buttons! Such things are only available on the most expensive Kindle

Or the old ones you can get for $10 on eBay :) I use exclusively old models that have physical buttons for Kindles because they're just insanely cheap and still perfectly reliable (the battery too) even a decade later.
I agree, but this is a method on an object in the standard library!

https://docs.python.org/3/library/asyncio-sync.html#asyncio....

Could've been called fire() or activate(), perhaps. This is also the kind of problem lints are really good for. I wouldn't be surprised if there was an lint for this already (I haven't checked).
I miss fluorine. Explosions&Fire just did a great video about it.
You can do the same thing with any screen by holding it the appropriate distance.

Keep in mind that all that unwatchable area is pixels that aren't being used to improve the movie image.
Did you have to pick a video where somebody is killed?
A16Z State of Crypto Report 2024
NPUs are already included by default in the Apple ecosystem. Nobody seems to mind.
I started developing wrist pain in the early 1990s when I was a teen. Thankfully, I eventually figured out that changing keyboards and the way I positioned my hands resolved the issue.
same - lactose free milk gives me extreme fatigue, has does lactose with lactaid pills.
Image generation models don't do that either
Right, and what we're "chilling" is using software in a way not consistent with its license.

That's good, IMO. Don't steal IP and you don't have to worry about getting caught for stealing IP. FYI: simply hiding the code doesn't fix the issue - disgruntled employees and whistleblowers do exist.
If you're implementing you're idea's... who is marketing them? Who is handling customer support? What about sales, legal, finance, hr etc?

Writing code is not building a business.
No, no, no, you just don't get it. The only thing Dell will sell me is a laptop 324mm wide, which is totally appalling, but if they offered me a laptop that's 320mm wide, I'd immediately buy it. In my line of work, which is totally serious business, every millimeter counts.
1 in 5,486
If these pager explosives were invisible to x-ray machines then hopefully the TSA has a way to detect them. Seems like a pretty clear attack vector.
This argument is only fair if you also think human artists should be banned, from birth, from ever looking at any other art. After all that would be training on stolen copyrighted work.
Not only control keys, but control the software update mechanism (backdoor a la xz).
>This looks like quite a huge breakthrough, unless I'm missing something?

Looking at their methodology, it seems like it's more of an accumulation of existing good ideas into the one model.

If it performs as well as they say, perhaps you can say the breakthrough is discovering just how much can be gained by combining recent advances.

It's sitting on just the edge of sounding too good to be true to me. I will certainly be pleased if it holds up to scrutiny.
To be fair, and as a non-fan of wind (kills birds, annoys animals and humans) and solar (lowers the albedo of the planet, denies sunlight to parts of the local ecosystem), wind and solar do not have this cooling requirement. So that's nice. But anyways, you can always use sea water if you have access to the sea, or rely on a geographically-very-large grid for the diversity of sources that GP says we need.
Unsloth creators fix universal error with gradient accumulation
Cool worlds YouTube channel has a great video about Earth sized telescopes:

https://youtu.be/jgOTZe07eHA?si=0veG99yEbLQTKs4I
> Please remind me again how Recall sends data to Microsoft. I must've missed that part.

Sure, just post the source code and I'll point out where it does so, I somehow misplaced my copy. /s

The core problem here is trust, and over the last several years Microsoft has burned a hell of a lot of theirs with power-users of Windows. Even their most strident public promises of Recall being "opt-in" and "on-device only" will--paradoxically--only be kept as long as enough people remain suspicious.

Glance away and MS go back to their old games, pushing a mandatory "security update" which reset or entirely-removes your privacy settings and adding new "telemetry" streams which you cannot inspect.
Haven't used mine in a while, can you recommend some apps for it as I try out the 2.0 OS?
A planet would be a weaker lens so you'd have to be even farther away, and you'd have less collecting area as well.
Seems somewhat similar to "Project Relate" app from Google: https://sites.research.google/relate/

Pretty cool because it also handles voice input from non-traditional voices.
seems like something pytorch maintainers would want to know about and fix asap...
https://docs.python.org/3.12/library/zipapp.html
How could they do what? I watched for a few minutes, and they mentioned that people might lose a lot of stuff they worked on, but didn't indicate what that was. What did they do?
Lotus: Diffusion-Based Visual Foundation Model for High-Quality Dense Prediction
In order to actually catch a cheater mid-match rather than long after the match is already over, you'd need the servers that players are interacting through to have enough CPU grunt-force to do that kind of analysis "faster than realtime" — i.e. for the server's CPU to be able to run the game's physics faster than any client can, so it can run the physics with extra math in the same time it takes the clients to just run the physics.

Which might be something you could guarantee, if the game were locked to wimpy console hardware; or if the game had minimal CPU physics such that it was effectively never running CPU-bottlenecked and there were massive gaps in frame-time where even the client CPUs are sitting idle, that a server running in lockstep could cram that kind of analysis into.

But gaming is a race-to-the-top, hardware-wise. The CPU in a gaming rig might not have as many cores as your average server CPU, but it's almost certainly going to have higher single-core perf.

And part of the reason for that, is that games really do try to use your whole CPU (and GPU), with AAA studios especially being factories for constant innovation in new ways to make even the minimum requirements just to run a game's physics, higher and higher every year.

And if the server can't do "faster than realtime" analysis of the streams of inputs of the players, then by queuing theory, it'll inevitably get infinitely backlogged — the server will keep receiving new analysis work to do every timestep, and will fall further and further behind, never catching up until new work stops being generated — i.e. until the match is over. And then it'll have to probably sit there for five more minutes thinking really hard before spitting out a "hey, wait just a minute..." about any given match.

Which is fine if there's a big central lobby server that the game is forced to connect to, and your goal is to ensure that some central statistic that that central server relies upon (e.g. match-rank ELO) gets calculated correctly, such that cheaters are prevented from climbing the leaderboards / winning their way into high-ranked play. (And that's exactly the situation the big eSports games companies are in.)

But in the context of older games that use arbitrary hosted servers and random-pairing (or manual lobby-based match selection) — or in modern, but "dead", games, that only persist due to being modded to accept private servers — this "after-the-fact" punishment is useless, as most servers have no incentive to do this analysis, especially when cheaters can just hop around between servers. So there's nothing preventing people from being matched with cheaters, sometimes over and over again, if the cheaters can just tell their clients to roll up with a new key+IP for every match.

...and that's assuming there even are servers. You can forget about any of this working in a p2p context. (Think about what a Sybil attack means in the context of a federated set of individual tiny disconnected p2p networks.)
I for one am much more comfortable with the military nature of the radio/pager attack as legitimately military now than I was in the days after it happened.

But I completely agree with your last point. It makes the Gaza invasion look _more_ like collective punishment than it already did (which is pretty wild).
Thanks, that's exactly my point. You need to look at the whole picture, not just "trees cost a non-zero amount of time and money." Glad we're on the same page!

> solar can have benefits beyond supplemental energy production.

I'd be curious what you mean by that.
I have some bad news for you regarding how car acceleration is measured.
> The amount of self-aggrandizement engaged in by people who merely _interacted_ with these founders is also insane.

It's the same thing as self-aggrandizement by interacting with (texts of) ancient philosophers.

Somehow the lessons learned always come out as, 'more power and money for me'. Ancient philosophers, and many since, certainly had much to say about that.
Isn't this the opposite? It is warning that WeChat's security might be weak since it is using weird non-standard stuff which means everyone might be able to spy on WeChat users, not just China. If WeChat fixed this then only China would be able to spy on the users.
"End-to-end data engineering and analytics" is quite a bold claim from a single service provider.

Here is the link for anyone interested: https://www.palantir.com/platforms/foundry/ and a YouTube explainer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGGRCTTjLfQ

Given you've used it, just how self-service is it? To me this seems like such a large claim that - if it's doable - I'm surprised there are not more competitors in the "vertically integrated data providers" space.
Uber explored possible bid for Expedia in 'super app' growth push
So basically radiators. They would have to be huge, and they would have to move huge amounts of air through them. As a backup that might work, probably using a hybrid where a water body is used for cooling and air is the fallback.
Planet Fitness pisses me off just in that they require giving them your checking account number to sign up instead of accepting credit cards. The only excuse I've heard for why that's a legitimate decision is that "some people are rude and will cancel a credit card instead of just saying they want to cancel their membership." But given that Planet Fitness can immediately shut off access for that person's app/QR code the instant a payment gets rejected, I simply do not believe the number of cancelled credit cards they'd have to deal with justifies the security risk and hassle (and lock-in, like you said) that their solution causes.

The fact that even with the Black Card (any location) membership, you still have to be tied to one "home" location and can only manage your plan at that one location is also predatory. I've read stories of people calling into Planet Fitness corporate and eventually getting a customer service rep to cancel their plan (when the location refused to do so remotely), so it's not a limitation of their system and it's not a legal restriction, it's just another way they make it difficult to cancel.

I will mention, one loophole for at least getting around a bad Planet Fitness location (e.g. a manager pretending they're not receiving the cancellation form in the mail) is going to another location, having them transfer your membership there, and then cancelling with them. I've done the store-and-back thing for changing plans before, and the managers oftentimes don't care/are happy to help with it.
If you care for an opposing opinion, i find this obnoxious. I can easily middle click/modifier+click your links to open in a new tab if i want to and this is way les annoying than going back to previous tab to close it.
Zillions of people are out there wearing cheap AirPod knockoffs too.

I don't think any ear buds are "cool", but certainly nobody cares, it's perfectly normal.
Another fully-offline, sideload-only, airplane-mode-forever ebooker here. Plus I didn't even buy it in the first place - a relation had one they said they never looked at, so I asked if I could take it off their hands.

Had a funny experience once with a fellow (who was in his third year of computer science at a reputable university), where we just so happened to get on to the topic of ebooks. I told him how I operate my little machine, which I'd only started using. He was shocked, and stated clearly that he thinks it's unethical towards authors to use a "jailbroken" device like that and not get books through the Amazon store...

Sigh.
I read the article. It sounds like a Laudatio to amorality for a S&P500 behemoth whose goal is to enable other companies to purge human from their workflow, pardon... to digitalize the business. I'll give it a pass.
Ask HN: Is it ever worth it to pay for SaaS boilerplates?
It seems most frameworks have a small ecosystem of developers dedicated to building premium (as in charge a fee for use) boilerplate applications, where things like Auth and Payments are already implemented.

For reference, here is one for Nuxt3 (I'm completely unaffiliated):

https://supersaas.dev/

I've had many projects in the past be bogged down by implementing routine things again and again, so the idea of paying for one is appealing, but I was curious if anyone in Hacker News has successfully built a product from such a starter project?

It equally seems like it could be entrapping to work with someone else's code for something so important in a project.
More logically, if you're serious about climate change you're not serious about nuclear.

This Amazon investment aims to only have 5GW of nuclear on the grid 15 years from now. That's not a solution to climate change, it's not even a rounding error. It rises to a rounding error on the suddenly discovered need for new energy for AI, but it's a decade late for that. In 15 years, the grid will be completely decarbonized by solar and batteries and wind, existing nuclear/hydro, and probably some new tech like enhanced geothermal. This is 2039 energy environment that nuclear will enter into, and it will have to compete with 15 more years of prices falling on batteries and renewables. SMRs can't compete on price with today's price for new large nuclear, todays new large nuclear can't compete on price with today's solar/wind/batteries, and today's solar/wind/batteries sure as hell won't compete with 15 years of prices falling. SMRs like this have no hope to be a competitive product.

Nuclear has overpromised and underdelivered for 60 years. We should have kept existing plants running. If our anscestors had lit money on fire to produce a bunch of reactors 40 years ago, we'd be in a much better position.

But we'd also be in a much better position had they not pooh-poohed solar and made bigger investments sooner, driving forward solar revolution by 15-30 years from where it is now.

We'd have been in a much better position if there had been a massive investment in battery technology 15-30 years earlier, making EVs feasible sooner, and revolutionizing the grid with storage sooner.

Solar and batteries will be the foundation of the future, because they are technology that gets cheaper the more we invest in them. Nuclear might be around in 50 years, maybe not, but it won't be any cheaper or more affordable. It's a technology that barely moves the more we spend on it, and can sometimes be economically efficient in the best of cases. But the average case for building nuclear is big price overruns, and it's not uncommon for utilities to be brought to the point of bankruptcy.

We have better technology available, today, to be deployed. Let's do it. Nuclear is a pipe dream from people that haven't run the numbers, or have run the numbers they have gotten them drastically wrong. The entire history of nuclear energy in this country is of people not running the numbers or running the numbers and getting them drastically wrong.
You should also try using Libby / Overdrive to see if your local library has the book. I've borrowed 20+ books this year and it's pretty seamless and easy!
Although in practice I don't think it will be an issue, in theory issuing a chargeback on your credit card does not release you from any financial obligations you agreed to with a contract. And if that contract specifies that you must "call to cancel" I don't think "I emailed" will hold up in court (but IANAL). Of course with this FCC ruling that could very well not be the case, but in any case always be wary of issuing a chargeback and thinking the matter settled if you did actually have legitimate commerce with the business in question.
A geographically large grid will require extensive transmission network upgrades. That has to be factored into the cost competitiveness of these sources.

Renewable generation itself is cheap. But what's expensive (or straight up unfeasible) is everything required to mitigate the intermittent production. Storage at the scale of tens of terawatt hours can't even be feasibly built with current technologies. Moving electricity over thousands of miles, across mountain ranges, would require HVDC lines to be constructed in very rugged terrain.
Indeed. The whole discourse around rust is getting more ideological than technical day after day.

It's like some people are getting irreasonable intolerant to non-rust languages.

It's... Puzzling, to say it politely.
I'm looking to calculate jerk from accelerometer data, I'm assuming this would be the perfect use case?
It can funny sometimes. A breast (un sein) and a vagina (un vagin) are both masculine, while a beard (une barbe) is feminine. For the slang terms, a ball (une couille) and a dick (une bite) are also feminine.

Of course, it is not always the opposite, otherwise it wouldn't be random. A penis (un penis) is masculine for instance.
If flour and machine made bread are not processed foods, it's obviously a meaningless bogeyman.
Sorry if you took that personally.

Living in a mud hut where it rains 120 days a year doesn't sound like the solution. Bricks work better.