skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"on" in this case mainly means whether it's unlocked and reacting to input. It can make sense to have no distinct lock-screen, but I can also see it leading to frustrated users who are annoyed by not knowing if the device reacts to input or not.
I would argue that his recent behaviour warrants Automattic (and WordPress, as its dependence) being classed as a Designated Gatekeeper by the EU Commission under the Digital Markets Act.
I thought this was one of those sarcastic headlines, highlighting the overuse of AI for basic processes.
IF solar would be the only thing people do, yes.

Thats just not the case.

Solar is used together with wind and storage.

And there are very little energy systems which rwould relia only on solar. More north you go, there is often water.
Meta gave a voucher for lunch. If you don’t buy lunch you don’t get to use the voucher for whatever else you want, that is theft.
AVP doesn't support it when in 'theater mode' but if your video is a typical window you can simply lie down and recenter it onto the ceiling. The horizon stays locked but any windows can be parallel to the ground.
I will believe that AI can replace software developers when I see major tech companies laying off all their software developer employees that they have replaced with AI.

Today's AI and LLMs are great at generating code based on code that has been written before by humans. They do not think. They do not reason. They do not understand problems and therefore cannot create innovative solutions. They are not AGI.
I don’t think CGNAT is particularly limited to mobile networks. If you don’t serve traffic on IPv6, more and more of it will be proxied.
Of course there is. Just like there's an Apple Cult, Android Cult, Facebook Cult, Sportsball team cult, blah blah blah. Any group that is large enough to attract that many users/followers/fans will naturally have a subset that is more gungho than the rest.
I read it as their entire chat history.
Calvin vindicated

https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/1993/04/20
Off topic: I think there's some opportunities for making bayesian inference technology more accessible, and I'd love to chat with other people in this space. Email in my profile.
Meta under fire for 'polluting' open-source
It’s interesting that Hot Wheels got the Coke and Matchbox seemed like Pepsi to me, someone that was from the outside. I wonder why. Maybe the name is just better.
Out of 413,842 non-empty lines of rust code in the repository (including comments) there are 2006 instances of "unsafe", 255 of which are of the form "unsafe_" (definitely not unsafe blocks, mostly of the form #![forbid(unsafe_code)] which is an instruction to the linter to forbid unsafe blocks in the module) leaving slightly less than 1751 unsafe blocks. (Still counting comments, and type signature annotations on function pointers, and so on, but most of those 1751 will be actual unsafe blocks. A block can of course be multiple lines of code).

I don't really know what a VMM consists of, so I'm mostly surprised that this project is half a million lines of code.
While I hope to see it on Amazon someday, it may be a low-risk Kickstarter investment.

This seems like an excellent product that could be prove to be useful, especially for professionals like myself who have a lot of USB-C cables. It's often difficult to distinguish between high-end and low-quality cables, and this could be a big timesaver.
Given that it's a site run by a startup incubator with opaque moderation and a strong American bias, I would imagine that most things that make "line go up" are ok.
Have an older Kobo Aura H2O as well as new Onyx Boox Pgae and both work fine. :)
On the subject of such high quality video synthesis: have there been any such models which are actually available online? It strikes me that for image synthesis there have been a lot of amazing local models, but I can't remember seeing anything impressive for video which can be run offline.
...why do you use it if there's a million superior services that do not do that and transfer your history correctly?
About Time
Red Hat still includes the Linux kernel. Android would be a better example of an actual fork.
ah yes, invoking the age-old "wolf pack" analogy to explain the complexities of global politics—because who hasn't looked at international relations and thought, "If only we acted more like wolves marking territory"? If those are the premises (and THOSE are your premises), then no discussion about ethics is necessary indeed.
Yeah I much prefer this approach to the current standard of just putting a chat bot somewhere on the page and calling it a day.
The early networks that evolved into the modern Internet were mostly paid for with public funds, and they’re used nowadays mostly to watch cat videos. I don’t see anyone complaining about that /)
It's twins Mystery of famed brown dwarf solved
Well, this is true. I am 56, and my last living grandmother died over 30 years ago.

I became a father 5 years ago, so strictly, my mother is a grandmother. I could ask her, but I am very confident she does not know.

I have a science degree, and I just barely scraped through a statistics 101 course with great difficulty. I am pretty smart; I speak 6 foreign languages, and I have held down a career in software for approaching 40 years now, by understanding hard stuff and making it work, or documenting it, or explaining it.

But I find algebra hard, just scraped through a mathematics 'O' level in 1986 by taking corrective classes and resitting the 1985 exam that I failed.

I stand by what I said.

I've never heard this rule. Looking at the Wolfram explanation, I could do that, yes. But I've never heard of this, and I am pretty confident my mother could not do this.
I'd love to see most advertising simply banned, but in the case of books there's precedent from back when people used to actually read enough to be worth advertising to: mid-century pulp novels often had a couple pages of glossy ads right in the middle, usually including one or more cigarette ads.

The first or last pages of books are still frequently used to sell other books from the same author or from the same publisher. Not that long ago they'd come with cut-out cards to mail in for your order for more of the publisher's books from the partial catalog printed in your book (nobody orders by mail any more, is the only reason the stopped that, I assume). Some of my books when I was a kid would have the first chapter of another book from the same anthology series at the end, to sell it (Goosebumps did this, for example).
I'm certain it would. That would be a really fun experiment to run!
Could be an arbitrary permutation or worse have multiple equivalent characters. Fonts can do a lot.
NeRF or gaussian splatting?
I can lay down and recenter the windows to float above me
> CAN-SPAM really only helps you get unsubscribed from marketing emails, not actually spam at all

Some of us consider ALL marketing emails to be "spam", with the sole carve out being if the user consciously and actively opted in.

I have no problem with marketing newsletters existing if people enjoy receiving and reading them. But if you email me without my active solicitation then it's no different than a door to door salesman physically knocking on your door when you don't expect it and don't welcome the interruption.

I will happily concede that legal definitions may differ from my own. But on a personal level, I apply the "Hollywood principle": "Don't call me, I'll call you." If you call me (or email, or knock on my door, or mail me a physical snail-mail letter) and I'm not expecting it, and it is of a commercial nature, it's my definition of spam.
Even better that it got published in Cell.
> Evolution happens at the individual level

I don't think that's the right way to think about it. Genetic variation originates at an individual level, but "evolution" (differentiated survival of genetic variants) mostly happens at population level after genetic changes have spread among the population. In particular this is the case with "punctuated equilibrium" that has been observed in the fossil record (long periods of stability, interspersed with short periods of rapid change).

What happens is that many genetic variations are subtle and don't have an immediate survival benefit to the individual, so will just accumulate in the population as a whole as they are spread by breeding. Once in a while some environmental change occurs (famine, drought, disease, new predator, etc/etc) that may make a set of accumulated genetic changes, previously benign, now become more important to survival. With multiple sub-populations of the same species that have genetically drifted apart over multiple generations, some will now become more successful than others in this new (changed environment) evolutionary landscape.

Ultimately this sub-population genetic drift may lead to inability of these sub-populations (e.g. plains elephants vs forest elephants) to interbreed, and then no-going-back speciation has occurred, and further drift is guaranteed (due to no interbreeding to merge genetic changes).
My 4th grade teacher used the orange track to swat hands and backsides. The worst offender in class was taken to the book room and disciplined. I swear the both liked it. She also brought a refrigerator card board box in and set over him and his desk.
Never heard of this before, and no, I do not think my own mother could do this.

Again: I think you badly underestimate how hard this stuff is.
Ok, now imagine the kidnappers escape with the hostages, and hole up in their family homes. The family members will answer the phone and they insist they are totally 100% innocent: they haven’t seen their scumbag kidnapper uncle in years! The family sure doesn’t seem to be very cooperative in helping authorities apprehend their uncle though…
There’s millions of Adobe product users out there. Almost all the design tool developers have keynote events.

As an aside, I hate that people like yourself describe fans of anything they don’t personally understand as cults. It’s an antagonistic framing of a question designed to remove any good faith discussion.
Seems like a lot of trouble to avoid a gentle spray on your brown star.
This article made me wonder what ever happened to Micro Machines. They just sort of dissappeared from the public consciousness. It seems like the brand (Micro Machines) was stopped from production, and its IP sort of died away when Galoob was bought by Hasbro [1]

I used to have a huge collection of them. My mom amazingly kept them around, and now my kids have a huge collection to play. What a present!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micro_Machines
That is also an option
This probably isn't backed by an LLM but instead some kind of geometric shape model.
Socrates was against the invention of writing because it meant people lost the skill to memorize and recite

https://www.historyofinformation.com/detail.php?id=3439
Well, dogs also do this—I present to you my majestically twisted creature: https://imgur.com/a/5WcYzSw

I have no clue how that is even possible.
boo, book cover on lock screen not available for Scribe (yet)
100%! I made the journey myself after finally getting an honest feedback of a coding challenge I did for a job application, but I do think that my own background in other languages and frameworks helped.

I do worry about the thousands of people out there that have no other marketable skill than WordPress and are not going to climb out.
You have to think about the counterfactual. If Israel hadn’t utilized the pagers what would they do instead? The obvious answer is that they would bomb the residences where these people live. That would cause much much worse collateral damage than the pagers did.
So it's a Caesar cipher, which is trivial to break. You don't need OCR or any computationally intensive solution.
These papers really make me laugh. Similar to all the Telegram ones. They can't break shit. Noone has 'cracked' anything. They 'theorise' that they maybe can 'crack something' if they had 10,000 computers daisy chained together and a million dollars.
Well at my company it comes from the same budget. Doesn’t matter how you hide it.
Regardless of whether these are adobe employees or not, I’d argue that a feature like this warrants such a response.

It makes me miss Apple’s old keynote style that they’ve abandoned in favor of the bland, sanitized, over-polished and pre-recorded video keynotes.

I’m honestly over so much of the corporate cynicism and Blind-indification that’s turned what was once a necessary precautionary stance to this demonization or ridicule of people who happen to love their work and where they do it.
When asking these kinds of questions, I always remind myself "The Usefulness of Useless Knowledge" [0].

On the other hand, I believe that researching how animals think, behave and "work" in general, is a very important part of being human. They're alive, too, and they defy tons of prejudice we have about them over and over. We need to revise tons of knowledge about animals and other living things, in general.

[0]: https://www.ias.edu/sites/default/files/library/UsefulnessHa...
This is a well written article with some good tie bits and lots of links. The author clearly spent a lot of time thinking about Palantir, why Palantir is successful, and what makes a good employee at Palantir. As a Palantir skeptic, it made me more interested in the company, and aside from that there were some good learning resources linked in the article like books and other blog articles.

At the end of the day though, I get the feeling the author is too concerned with status and the rat race of business in America. His view of what it’s possible for someone in tech to work on is very narrow, at some point he says you can either work at google on google search or work at palantir or a few other things.

I’m thankful to the comments here for pointing out more of the bad thing Palantir has been apart of, and so while i feel this article is interesting, Palantir still sounds pretty bad.
Yep, the internet is one giant peanut gallery. Waldorf and Statler would be excited.
NKFIH, grant # K143077 is not for this study specifically, searching for it reveals a number of studies the same grant supported, such as:

https://figshare.com/articles/media/You_talkin_to_me_Functio...

and

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S000632072...
Because a battery will become a lot cheaper and replacing it sooner will still have huge benefits for you financially.

I have a 100kWh battery and can drive with this 3 weeks around without charging at all.

Why would i not want to leverage this?

And results from storage systems show that you can charge and discarge car batteries a lot more often without real degeneration when you do this a lot more stable than when driving.

Also it reduces the overall straine to the power grid. If you fill your cars battery with local solar, you are transporting less energy across the whole grid. If you discharge it locally, again less overall energy which needs to be transfered across the whole grid.

How this would work at scale? easy: in my city for example there is one local power company and they offer a charging solution for my EV. They have a few powerplants locally here too. They have everything they need.

Also overall solar energy prediction for the next day is very good. You can easily save a lot of money by leveraging this up front.
Comparing the advent of the internet with a study on the flexibility and agility of cats in tight spaces isn't exactly apples to apples.
I'm hearing good things about the Palma. I currently have a first gen paperwhite and am looking to upgrade. I'm thinking either the palma or the kobo libra color. They are about the same price, I think.
Precisely. There are many such use cases too! It's disappointing to see the industry go all in on chatbot wrappers.
You should really take into account the advent of COVID vaccines, the evolution of the disease (it appears that less lethal variants), and how human immunology works (people create antibodies if they survive the first round of a disease).

There's a tendency amongst folks who have strong opinions on covid measures to create false dichotomies and ignore how context changed over time. Lockdowns appear to have been a good idea during some of the disease (i.e. before we knew how to treat it, and before vaccines became readily available), and became less important as the context changed.
23andMe, a healthcare fund idea, and the NHS
Its not a lot. Pls don't repeat this. Wind and solar turnaround is very fast...
Wait until you learn about something called "the military"
Scaling Reverse-ETL Data Pipeline
I complain about it frequently, actually, in context of commercial use and the "commons" the Internet is founded on.

These things also don't compare.
AFAICT, "examples of ethnic cleansing" can include Russia over-representing its subject nationalities in its Ukraine cannon fodder.
That's right. This study falls under the parent grant entitled:

> Péter Pongrácz: The human as a limited resource - a new paradigm to understand social behavior in dogs (Eötvös Loránd University)
I think you mean <! and <!! - first one is parking take for use inside go blocks (lightweight threads) and second is blocking take for use outside them. I have sometimes wondered if they should have just called them, like, "take!" and "take!!" or even better "take-parking" and "take-blocking". Even if personally it was not hard for me to learn them, versus the whole model of async and the rules around go blocks.

I haven't heard complaints about the thread pool before, I thought it just matched your number of cores by default but could be configured. I do know if you do blocking takes (<!!) where you're supposed to do parking takes (<!) the lightweight threads block the entire parent "real" thread and you can get thread exhaustion, maybe it was that?
I almost sprayed all my tea to my monitor and keyboard.

Wish both of you a happy and derpy life together.
"Task failed successfully!"
But OP was talking about humans' behavior toward each other - I'll grant that SEO-spam maybe falls under that, but I don't think that Google's leadership fucking up search results is the same.
Come on.. it is literally dream come true for an artist whose nightmare is indecisive, confused clients.

You have to read some of the YouTube comments to understand that some of those hoots and claps could be for real.
Missing a cite to some pioneering work on this in the 30s by A.S.J. Tessimond [1]

Cats no less liquid than their shadows

Offer no angles to the wind.

They slip, diminished, neat through loopholes

Less than themselves; will not be pinned

[1]https://www.blueridgejournal.com/poems/asjt-cats.htm
The highest quality ones I mentioned are available via API or web client, but that's enough for me to be happy.
I'm with you there. Is a bit of a mind bend, as I really disliked it the first few times I saw it.

For an even sillier mind bend, I'm using tagbody to be able to directly transcribe some of Knuth's algorithms as I am learning them.
Engrave it on a hair and coilgun it towards a receiver?
Isn't this a huge security vulnerability for the client?
That's why I wrote "still". AFAIK both C++ and C now expect integers to be in 2s complement and made unsigned overflow 'defined', but at the same time kept signed integer overflow as undefined behaviour.
Its not that simple.

First of no one is saying its just wind and solar. You say wind, solar and energy storage (batteries).

And second, if more people would buy EVs, we would already have A LOT MORE storage available. My EV has 100kWh and could heat a whole modern build house for 2 full days in winter.
You need OCR unless you're going to personally sit there and break it by hand so you can feed the tr/// translation yourself every time you need to scrape. And it's a bit more tedious than the puzzles we did as kids, likely the punctuation and lowercase/uppercase were mixed into the slop.
no, it might lead to better surgery robots, search and rescue robots, and countless things that I'm not even capable of imagining.

you are the one comparing apples to oranges - the internet has been around for 50 years and has shown its value - this one has just been published!
Maybe add 'watermark' to the negative prompt?
Using next strictly for the front-end feels like a slight miss. It works fine to do so, but its strong suit is being a full stack react framework. If your app needs a server and you opt out of next, you sacrifice the common config model, isomorphic pages and data loading patterns, integrated api routes, optimized route/path browser bundles, …more. I get that folks like python, but if you’re already paying the cost of one major tech framework in your project, you should seriously consider if you really want to pay for two (pay used loosely for cost of tech ownership). Next can and will do support your BE needs, presuming you’re not deeply reliant on some biz value from company python packages
This is certainly a great immediately useful tool but also a relatively small ROI, both the return and the investment. Big tech is aiming for a much bigger return on a clearly bigger investment. That’s going to potentially look like a lot of useless stuff in the meantime. Also, if it wasn’t for big tech and big investments, there wouldn’t even be these tools / models at this level of sophistication for others to be using for applications like this one.
I think that might have been a joke.
The planet is also rotating, so how do you keep a specific 10 square kilometers part of it in focus?
Hungarians aren’t brutish optimizers who cut costs and strive for uniformity and blandness; they are not like those philistines that know the cost of everything but the value of nothing. Or else they wouldn’t speak Hungarian.
Goodbye Clearview, hello (again) Highway Gothic (2016)
Batteries in controlled env do not need to be replaced every few years.
I think you still need the sync to happen to use any of the modular plugins.
Visualization of Solar Growth versus Predictions
Ah, nice to hear. That is progress.
Or they want to move away somewhat from comedy. Note that earlier this year they started another channel, TwoSet Talks, which is things like them interviewing people, telling behind the scenes stories from their tour, commenting on things, and other typical talk show stuff.

Also, they are starting something called TwoSetAcademy.com. I don't know if they have given details but if you go there the heading says "WANT TO BE THE NEXT LINGLING?" and the subheading says "Professors Yang and Chen are waiting for you...", and it asks if you play violin/viola, do not but want to learn, or neither.

If you say yes it then starts asking for more on that like your level. If you say you want to it asks what other instruments you play if any. If you say neither it asks if you would be interested in learning other classical music topics.

A lot of music channels end up running some sort of teaching platform. Violinist Ray Chen for example has something called "Tonic". I've not really looked into it but it seems to be some kind of virtual practice room where you and other people using it can encourage each other and give each other feedback.

Brandon Acker, whose channel is mostly serious classical guitar and older string instruments (lute, theorbo, oud) with a few fun side things has Classical Guitar Pro which has video classes and you can post videos of your progress to a private Facebook group for Acker to comment on. He also has Arpeggiato.com which is described as an online music school for "everything that goes pluck", which has a bunch of teachers giving online private lessons. They've got teachers for classical guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, lute, theorbo, early plucked instruments, ukulele, mandolin, bass, oud, flamenco guitar, baroque guitar, and voice. They also have masterclasses and workshops directed by Acker.

It's similar for YouTubers in the non-classical world. For instance Samurai Guitarist has the Samurai Guitar Dojo where he offers his Samurai Guitar Theory courses. Charles Cornell has Better Piano.