skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ...and flat refusing to ever describe them in any other terms.

This is a completely unjustified insinuation against physics and physicists. While there may be a few exceptions in the form of certain individuals, in general, nothing is being held back, and if the answers are not satisfactory, it is because no satisfactory answer has yet been found. I have found physicists usually eager to a fault to talk about physics.

To make sense of it requires some work on your part, of course, but it would be utterly unreasonable to fault physicists for being unable to put everything they collectively know in terms that are immediately clear to everyone whose education on the topic ended at high school.
Life Will Find a Way
Having Rust directly import C++ would be excellent, but you still need to assign semantics to non-annotated C++ to safely reflect it in safe Rust. You could import it as unsafe rust, but it would be quite gnarly.
Outsourcing is indeed a force pushing against doctor power. This just means that radiologists are already under attack and may feel cornered, so they are on the defensive.

I'm not saying automation won't ever happen. But it will need to be slow, as to allow the elite doctor dynasties to recalibrate which specialties to send their kids to, and not to disrupt the already practicing ones. So Hinton's timeline was overly optimistic due to thinking only in terms of the tech. It will happen, but on a longer timescale, maybe a generation or so.
That's now valid syntax in Python 3.13
I have to agree.

Normally I think related side notes are fine. Heck, I’m guilty myself. But nowadays I always open the link first to make sure it's the right topic and to make sure it’s not addressed in the article. Often leads to a better response as well.

Yes, we know scroll-jacking or any other override of browser behavior is extremely disliked here.
How's that a problem? Have they never heard about the Streisand effect? What were they thinking exactly?
The Struggles of Nigerian Engineers
Yes, We Can Care About People Who Don't Exist Yet
How's the situation with VPNs these days in China anyway? I heard that they've been blocking them much more this year.
And in the 19th century with the advent of cameras and their “ghosting” of images with people moving.

See also the rise of https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phantasmagoria in the 19th.
Yep, since Android 12 I think you can set Firefox as your main password manager.

It's genuinely delicious
NDA,

You're ever chasing the mouse. If it's not some hacker, it's some bug. If it's not a bug than its a feature and then all three.

Directors want results, 24 hour of stressful debugging to discover why some new person can now shoot through walls, creating a patch, replicating and ensuring it doesn't exploit or nuke any other feature and pushing the patch out without effecting gameplay is stressful. Partly why Overwatch had real-time patching abilities on each game.

You don't get downtime, no sitting on tickets. Hacking costs revenue and you got to ensure your work is correct.

Wake up the next day and start all over.
'A brain tumour the size of a tennis ball came out my eyebrow'
Prediction markets and the need for "dumb money" as well as "smart money"
Wondering why Phind is not more commonly considered, integration with VS Code is stellar, and the quality is pretty good.
Any favorite resources for a fellow science-interested laymen interested in getting to your understanding level?
Roman writers used "umbra" or "shadow"/"shade" as a word for specters, phantoms, ghosts, etc. They had many other words, too, but this is probably closest to how dead apparitions were physically perceived.
Where is the joke? I don't get it!
The study that got published included children from 12 to 16 at time of starting on blockers.

A child at 16 is going to have gone through a substantial portion of the 'wrong' puberty already. Are their outcomes better/worse than children who start them earlier? If this study found that it makes no difference, it would suggest that blockers are not achieving the very thing you say they're intended for.
No it's a terrible example. We have ITPs and ATPs and any progress on ATPs, which are the ones that are currently considered magical, are turning into a fine asymptote. ITPs are useful however but have nothing to do with ML at all.

Putting a confident timescale on this stuff is like putting a timescale on UFT 50 years ago. A lie.

Oh and lets not forget that we need to start with a conjecture first and we can't get any machine to come up with anything even remotely new there.

There is no existential despair. At all.
Same with the UK limiting how many paracetamol pills people could buy in one go, even though it's obviously possible to just go to the same shop several times in a row (or all the adjacent shops on the high street selling them) and keep buying more packets:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK374099/#:~:text=We%20h...

That said, stuff like this definitely makes me think there's a lot of people on the margin who would be affected by what a chatbot says. Even a much older model like ELIZA.
ProxySQL Now Supports PostgreSQL
As of a few years ago, independent tests of telemetry back to Bing, immutable hardware-derived identification, and add-on security of the Edge store were not good.
Maybe its a remnant of the classic geeks- dressing in togas - with the person itself invisible?
If we're going to use imperfect measures for the average Joe, then wouldn't a cheap bioelectrical impedence body fat test be at least a better approximation than jamming height and weight into a formula?
> I thought the whole reason for the shortages the last few years was due to commercial applications buying out most of the Pi's available?

Sure, but that's not why people find raspberry pis interesting or valuable.
Thank you for releasing this. It is the first option afaik, to generate a 3D Gaussian on a Mac without a gpu (using M1 Pro). It is quite slow, but quick enough to test-train a dataset while onsite, without the need to carry heavy workstations around!
I really like the option to use rerun.io for training analytics. Again, thank you.
Since you have access to the URL fragment in JS, you should be able to do any of that manually even if there isn't a special API to use. The easiest thing to do would be to check for this specially-crafted fragment in the URL and store it.

I think though that this is a pretty niche feature though, so it's unlikely to be a big source of data. In my experience, the median sophistication web user has discovered that the browser's Back button exists and can Open in New Tab. Bookmarks, zoom, ctrl-F are all too confusing. A feature that requires right-clicking may as well be black magic to most people.
Are ghost clothes made from ghost cotton? Or is there a mystical alteration process to convert human clothes to those that ghosts can wear?

Jokes aside, I am wondering if cynicism and humorous over-analysis is a recent phenomena, because the general population is more educated/have basic needs met than those in Victorian times.
Art has to be deliberate?! Don't tell Duchamp!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Found_object

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Readymades_of_Marcel_Duchamp

> Types of readymades

> Readymades - un-altered objects

> Assisted readymades - putting several readymades together taking away their use

> Rectified readymades - an altered or marked readymade

> Corrected readymades

> Reciprocal readymades - a unique art work presented as a mass-produced utilitarian object
I understand the point you are making, but C++ templates really are a uniquely disastrous programming model. They can be used to pull off neat tricks, but the way those neat tricks are done is terrible.
Blasphemy. Next you'll be preaching about graphite powder instead of diesel in hinges!
Synclavier was a serious powerhouse that straddled the analog/digital era - additive, digital, and FM synthesis with unique sampling features. They were lucky with the cross-pollination in the US University scene at the time.

It was originally envisaged to be the 'Dartmouth Digital Synthesizer', borrowing the then innovative FM synthesis technology from Stanford which was eventually the basis for the Yamaha DX line of synths, with the DX7 being the indisputable king of late 80s popular music.

That 24-bit, 50kHz sample rate and the AD/DA converters were glorious, but even the workflow and palette editing functionality were so unique and revolutionary that there's value in a full 1:1 software emulation. I've had a lot of fun playing 'guess the hit single' with the Synclavier and Fairlight emulations in the Arturia Collection

https://www.arturia.com/products/software-instruments/syncla...
All the nerds trained their friends and family on Chrome. We did it to ourselves.
Where does one advertise these days if not social media? Where does one learn about local goings-on outside of their _immediate_ circle of family/close friends/colleagues if not social media?

With a small local business, social media gives an audience. If you're selling anything visually captivating, it performs well in these spaces. We sell cut flowers on the side, so…

I don't ask these questions out of support of Instagram or Facebook, but I stop in there regularly because I don't know to learn a little bit about the greater community around me. My life is busy enough with work/family.

The cost of all this is being exposed to a lot of attention bait and I honestly don't like how I feel using it sometimes. But we've built up the social media ecosystem as a pillar of society at this point.
Mature node chip output to surge 6% in 2025
Haiku 3.5 wol be here soon, and will before long support tool use and vision, so that should help a lot with cost.
Yeah I was thinking the number of them:

>According to Bloomberg, there were 500 Chinese electric car manufacturers in China in 2019. After fierce competition, only 100 manufacturers remained by 2023. According to Wired, as many as 300 manufacturers, both domestic and international, were offering electric vehicles in China in 2023. (wikipedia)

looks more like a capitalist free for all than a few state appointed winners. BYD got a big boost in the early days when it got investment from the US company Berkshire Hathaway, rather than the Chinese govt. Which was because Charlie Munger thought the founder seemed like a new Thomas Edison.
you could try and target a div to highlight
Not being a part of the scene I can't say first hand but I believe we literally do and they're called cover charges at clubs. Then there are the insufferably vain 'green bubble bad' people.
> Though I would note that Booking.com are a subsidiary of an American company, Booking.

Good point, yes. They were sold to Priceline.com in 2005 which has since renamed to Booking Holdings. However, they were founded in the Netherlands, are still based there (unlike their American parent company), and are still a major tech employer there. They’re European enough for this particular discussion.
No, the prior post's reference to having some degree of control over the sensation, plus a prolonged impact on mental state makes it distinctly ASMR, as opposed to frission which is usually a short-lasting involuntary response. [1]

[1] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6086079/
I mean, I think pretty strongly it was made in china now. I certainly have more certainty about that than, say, the origins of the shroud of turin.
Did I read it correctly that, unlike Jupyter Notebook, none of them are FOSS alternatives or competitors, much less self-hosted FOSS?
> I'm not talking about my password vault getting breached, in that case I'd be fucked either way.

But that's the whole point. If your password vault is breached, the second factor is what prevents you from being fucked. That's why putting your seeds in the vault is a reduction in security. It may be a reduction/risk that you're willing to take for convenience, but it's still a reduction.
For tighter integration. For example, pip in Python is very different from Cargo in Rust o $whatever in C and C++. They are purpose built and integrate better with the language and tooling.
If you think of CNN as pro-Israel, no wonder you're so anti-Israel. Bypass the middle men altogether! Listen to Hamas directly! Listen to Israeli officials directly! Listen to everyone you can without preconceptions. Each party says very clearly exactly what they believe and what they are doing and what they want and how they plan to achieve it. Look for consistency and straight-forward statements of fact. Watch out when something affirms your preconceptions because that's when you are most vulnerable to being manipulated. When you listen to a Westerner, especially an American journalist, explain what Hamas, Palestine, Israel, Hezbollah or Iran is doing, they are filtering it through their own biases and preconceptions and are almost certainly flat-out incorrect.

Heck. Unfiltered man in the street interviews. You can't get more direct than that. Here are some. https://www.youtube.com/@CoreyGilShusterAskProject/videos

Listen to the Israelis and Palestinians. They say very clearly and directly what they want.
I think they mostly care about how many powerful people they can connect to so they can advance their careers further. They are just manager drone, and like all drone including us, we don't care about "legacies" because we don't have the impact to have any.
I wonder how that can be leveraged for SEO
Maybe it is too soon, but I would love it if they included a section of "security research discussion" or something. A place linking to those who talk about the system (good and bad) that understand this far better than I do.

I have been trying to look for that but I guess it will likely be a bit longer.
I think the reason is that this is the most general implementation. It doesn't need playwright or have access to the DOM or anything else, if it has a screen and mouse/keyboard, then it will work. That's quite powerful (if slow and pricey, at the moment).
I don’t see how it would make C++ part of the language. Nothing in the Rust front end would need to know about C++. It’s a sub command that would passthrough clang.

If you were worried about clang flag stability not being as stable as Rust, you could also include clang as part of llvm-tools. This would add an extra step to set up, but is still easier than today.

Of course, in both cases there’s still the work of having rust up (or rustc, depending on the strategy) set up the sysroot. I’m not saying this is trivial to do, but it would make cross compilation so much better than today, and bring rust to parity with Zig and Go on this front.
The supply of doctors would be much greater if incompetent people were allowed into the training pathway, for sure.
I wonder is it somewhat misleading using 35% instead of 8% a year over 4 years. And then them asking 9% a year over 4 years again.

After all that is just 1% difference. And put to those term, doesn't seem that big considering the felt inflation rates in various goods...
Of course Indian people are going to promote India brands on Indian social media, even if they aren’t being paid. I would be surprised if I didn’t see that, not if I do see it.

This story is so old, here’s how it goes: Germany used to manufacture the cheap vehicles after ww2 ended, then Japan started getting their shit together and they started undercutting german cars, then German car manufacturers, noticed they were losing market, so they started marketing their vehicles as more premium, better quality and more exclusive, with a higher price tag. They can’t compete in the same market as Japanese cars so they go to a new market, and they genuinely had been manufacturing for longer so maybe the cars were better quality. Then Japanese cars build a reputation as the manufacturing improves and South Korea starts producing cheap cars as well so now the Japanese manufacturers have to market their cars higher up in the market. Then china comes along… next is India, after that Africa. Along with this , in each of those countries goes the increasing number of middle class citizens and rising costs due to better pay and standards for those citizens…
Alright this is a oversimplified version but like dude, of course indian social media is going to praise indian cars.
> Given the amount of advertising for vpns you might think they are a scam.

Tom Scott did a video in 2019 entitled "This Video Is Sponsored By [redacted] VPN" where he explains why a lot of the ad copy at that time was often misleading, and why he didn't take money from them:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WVDQEoe6ZWY

In 2022 he made video with an ad read from a VPN provider with more honest claims about their use cases:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uXlQuTRSmzc
I was thinking of that as well. I wonder what the world would look like if the whole XHTML angle would have been a success. While it certainly had its flaws, there were definitely some interesting ideas.

Besides XPointer and its precise addressing I used to be very fascinated about more generic link types. I don't remember the spec (was it XLink?) but there was one where source, target and the location where the link was specified were independent. A link could also have multiple ends.

So you could create a personal
document that linked a HN comment to two different sentences in a Wikipedia page for example.
As an aside, I’ve started reviewing companies’ privacy policies, terms of service, etc. before I decide to sign up. This is coming from someone who has previously just clicked “I Agree” to whatever terms are there on signup (be nice).
You can do JSON exports within the apps. But careful, all your passwords are unencrypted in the JSON.
Oh I'm right in the middle of your first point. I'm going to have on my grave stone: "Never underestimate the reputation and financial damage a competent but lazy software developer can do with an incompetent LLM"

So what you're saying is that it's a good bullshit generator for marketing. That is fair :)
Sure. But you can't run it at 1 bit per cycle, only at 2 bits per 2 cycles.
Appreciate the TL;DR as I got what I was looking for. Burning $30 for just trying it out doesn’t make it sound so promising at the moment.
This is a blog post by ClickUp -- it's basically an SEO article "10 Jupyter Notebook Alternatives and Competitors in 2024" published two days ago, which isn't badly written. CoCalc, Colab, Deepnote and Saturn cloud are all on the list, and skimming it I didn't see anything really wrong with their descriptions. The description of their own product ClickUp seems odd, making it out to be a Jupyter competitor, which seems a bit of a stretch. ClickUp appears to be a fancy collaborative AI assisted project management and work tool - it's pretty cool, but nothing like Jupyter.
No one need/should wait for the US govt or the structurally exploitative private sector to reduce prices.

The US has concocted huge myths about why prices cannot fall no matter what tech or productivity gains happen. Its becomes like religious dogma.

Ppl are already flying overseas in the tens of thousands for medical tourism. All Mexico has to do is set up hospitals along the border so people arent flying elsewhere. This is what will happen in the US. The US has no hope of changing by itself.
Maybe this is a hot take then, but I think most sites I've seen that do this, are surprisingly good at doing their One Job correctly such that I haven't resented it the way I resent things like overridden context menus, links that are not really links, etc.

e.g. GitHub. If I'm on a source file and I hit Ctrl-F, yes, in fact I do want to search the source code and not GitHub's UI -- and their search bar for that purpose is delightfully simple and not distractingly different than the normal search I expected to see when I hit that key.

What would make me rage throw my computer through a window would be if I hit Ctrl-F and it loaded a full-screen modal which showed a search results page of result snippets or something. So I'm impressed with the restraint shown by the front-end developers (or their "UX designer" taskmasters) in this case.
I don't use it but I find that claim a bit odd. Would you consider YouTube social media technically? I personally wouldn't even though it has social components with comments and personal channels.
A computer scientist/electrical engineer who is arrogant? I dunno, I need to see the statistical test to believe that's possible.
It’s important to only rely on the declaration, for a few reasons. One of the simpler ones is that the body may be in another translation unit.
Yes, WinBIOS was 100% Asm.

It wouldn't fit in a 64K ROM otherwise, and even then it was compressed.
I read that they fade over time. A famous one was a lady in red who appeared in a castle in the UK. Over a couple hundred years of sightings the color if her dress faded from deep red through crimson then pink then finally white.
Sounds like you downloaded a "gif" embed, rather than a "video" embed. (It's 2024 and everyone serves """gif"""s inside video container formats to save bandwidth, but the UX and implementation details are still different to that of a "video" player)
Hi, dev here.

Thanks so much for engaging :) I understand your point, here's sort of the philosophy behind the decisions we took regarding it:

The purpose of the app was to be as _hands off_ as possible. And because an LLM is involved in the mix, it might misclassify some emails and delete them.

For this reason, we label each email that we delete and it is possible to navigate to the email from the Run Status screen also, thereby allowing us to recover that email (if it was wrongly deleted). There is also a filter on the run status page to show all those emails marked for deletion.

In all our test runs, we found misclassification to be a minimum and hence we felt confident to go with this approach.

The "Schedule new cleanup" does indeed schedule a background task that does the actual inference + deletion.
All this suggests is that chartership, professorship and shitty journal authorship are poor metrics for credibility.

Keeping EEs and any E for that matter away from fundamental physics is a shortcut to producing a whole lot of smoke and melted plastic.
Category Theory Illustrated: Logic (2021)
Those sound like stop gaps at best. Its pretty clear the intended goal here. APIs are easy to integrate with but most systems in existence only have a visual interface intended for humans.

The end goal here is clear, being able to interface with anything available in the screen.
It's really excellent for that. I can give it an image of a product I'm trying to sell, and then say 'describe this thing but use a ton of marketing fluff to increase engagement and conversions' and it does exactly that.

There's tools out there to automatically do this with A/B testing and I think even stuff like shopify plugins, but I still do it relatively manually.

I'll use it for code sparingly for stuff like data transformations (Take this ridiculously flat, two table database schema and normalize it to the third normal form) but for straight up generating code to be executed I'm way more careful to make sure it isn't giving me or the people who get to use that code garbage. It isn't that bad for basic security audits actually and I suggest any devs reading this re-run their code through it with security related prompting to see if they missed anything obvious. The huge problem is that at least half of devs with deadlines to meet are apparently not doing this, and I get to see it in the drop in quality of pull requests within the past 5 years.
Why will a defined benefit scheme “obviously” not happen?
I enjoy Ecrypted Fossil SCM instance (encryption over sqlite extension)
You won't know until you try it. From your own description, you feel pressure when someone watches you, so the effect is present. Maybe all you need is a friendly environment. If body doubling with us isn't for you, you might try with the most friendly person you know. If that works for you, you'll know that the method has potential. If not, you can forever skip it.