skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why go to the office when you can take a selfie with your phone and order your passport online?
It comes down to cost, especially cost predictability. And now businesses have more "expertise" to manage their servers after all these years. Obvously, not everything is migrated out of the cloud.

Cloud used to be cheap... it clearly isn't anymore.
Under $1000: an oscilloscope, 4 channel 100MHz for about 500 EUR. I've been wanting to learn more about electronics but I learn best by doing and getting a feedback loop. What didn't work was reading books, watching tutorials on Youtube etc. Seeing the actual voltage change on the screen helped me understand circuits much better than before. I've since debugged amplifiers, i2s protocols, IR transmitters. Every time I use it I have a lot of fun!
Cool idea but 40 dollar payment without being able to try the product is too much.
I'd rather we build "Skynet" before our adversaries. It's an arms race but not playing has consequences.

Everyone would need to agree in tandem to nonproliferation similar to how nukes are handled.

Edit: Do you want your sons and daughters to fight an evenly matched (or better equipped) enemy? Fuck no! Because our adversaries show no sign of stopping. I want the odds as overwhelmingly in my favor as possible.
any links you can suggest on the practice of cooking and eating buds? its new to me.
XMPP could’ve been great, I‘ve used it and the implementations have worked quite well.

There have been revival/popularization attempts, but nowadays traction seems to be with Matrix.

Unfortunately that spec also has big issues and the ecosystem is still struggling with usability (though it has improved a lot recently) and implementations.

It’s an unfortunate situation in a time in which an open communication standard is more important than ever.
I got an Ender 3 v3 CoreXY about a month ago. I just about pulled it out of the box and started hitting print. It's almost that easy. It's been printing almost continuously for about a month with very few problems.
The bias is suggesting that we are suppose to think he wants to put his daughter in a gas chamber who converted to judaism

So who is saying you're supposed to think that, actually?
Wouldn't that not make sense for QNX? eBPF is for running code in kernel space but QNX is a microkernel. The microkernel approach would be to just run another userspace program like any other program.
Where do I find the map feature?

I'm curious to see if I can identify what data source and search software it is based on, since I've heard similar complaints about Nominatim and it is indeed finicky if you made a typo or don't know the exact address; it does no context search based on the current view afaik. Google really does do search well compared to the open source software I'm partial to, I gotta give them that

Edit: ah if you horizontally scroll on the homepage there's a "search maps" thing. Putting in a street name near me that's unique in the world, it comes up with a lookalike name in another country. Definitely not any OpenStreetMap-based product I know of then, they usually aren't unliteral like that. Since the background map is Apple by default, I guess that's what the search is as well
I had to deal twice with them: coaster stopped working 2 years ago and more recently paint inside the cup came out. Both time, they replaced the broken part at no cost. Probably the first time in my life I'm using and happily recommending customer support of any kind.
> And the best feature: I can charge them while I'm using them. Neither the Sony or Bose can do that, they just go offline.

I find this amusing considering this is the opposite comment that you see when the apple mouse comes up.

Note: I know the mouse charging is a non issue in reality
I'm worried about the 1 or 2 posts where I said something stupid, but someone tied everything to everything else I've ever said, and it comes back to bite me. It doesn't take much to ruin a person.
Your notice is valid. I would expect the situation to regress significantly as the FCC is reorged...
Interesting. I haven't used the DBT-3 kit, does it add any indexes? I manually added these Postgres indexes https://github.com/BemiHQ/BemiDB/blob/main/benchmark/data/cr... to reduce the main bottlenecks on SF0.1 and reduce the total time from 1h23m13s to 1.5s. But SF1 still took more than 1h
> Social media is a very different beast than closed communities / interest groups.

Those are explicitly within scope for this plan also.
Yes! Abbott Lingo (iPhone only for now) and Dexcom Stelo. They go for about $45 per sensor that last for 2 weeks.

I second the OP's suggestion. It's completely changed my eating habits.
> I don't disagree with the premise; when your body is screaming at you to do something that should feel unnatural you should be listening. That's evolution and learned experience trying to steer you away from danger or toward some kind of reward. But the blanket statement of "Stop analyzing your gut feelings" is just silly.

Unless you’re a pilot. Or a serial killer.
No, but you have to consider that the voted-for-jill-stein signal is considerably dampened from the didn't-vote-for-harris-because-of-Palestine signal; most of those people just wouldn't vote at all
more specifically https://docs.modernxmpp.org/
>For me it is. I suspect for many others it is. I

Everyone is going to have passions. Passions aren't critical. And dancing with someone you see once at a Meetup who never shows up again isn't how you make a community.

Eating is critical. Everyone needs food. That's why cultures and subcultures all have their unique cuisine. When you eat in a group it's almost inevitable that socialization happens. You gotta delineate from micro (you) and macro (the entire community) factors. No one's saying you cannot dance.
Extra context length looks valuable! Excited to try this out!
> Your website has a serious issue.

I was thinking the same. My (admittedly old-ish) 2070 Super runs at 25-30% just looking at the landing page. Seems a bit crazy for a basic web page. I'm guessing it's the background animation.
Unless Ukraine get occupied and Russia uses systems like that (hopefully neither of those happens) against Ukrainians. There will be a small chance that most of the people will even care about that (even if they hear about that). Part of that is that the mainstream media will not stop talking about how evil this is vs the -almost- complete silence about that now.

Hell even your comment and mine have great chances of being flagged to death soon.
I'm in Portland and I say that anyone that lives on the Eastside within 82nd and works within those bounds should just get a bike, it's sooo much faster to get around the city. We have infamously small city blocks so all those intersections make driving a car very slow through the city and for good reason as it's safer. If you hop on a bike and take a greenway that has all the stop signs facing perpendicular traffic you can zoom around the city no problem. It's the exact same amount of time (from door to desk) for me to drive to work as it is to bike to work (including the shower). It's just shy of 7 miles. No brainer.
Dentists pretty much universally recommend electronic toothbrushes, in my experience.
You might be surprised how modern irc is nowadays... https://ircv3.net/
Umm, not sure which version of notepad.exe keeps a lock on open files. None that I've used in the last 25 years.
How do you juggle WFH with a baby?
You should look into PS2 version of this game, it seems to have same code for level unlock. Maybe it will be easier to reverse engineer and figure out what all codes do?
From this very cool paper:

" In an ironic twist, this effectively realizes Richard Feynman’s analogy of the seemingly impossible task of ‘figuring out a pocket watch by smashing two together and observing the flying debris’. "
> If you could copy ChatGPT's functionality (getting more expensive by the day)

You can. You can also make the core functionality of Twitter in a weekend.

Building software at this high a level isn’t too expensive or difficult, especially since the LLM provider you’d use handles the most difficult scaling issues for you.

> and offer it for $2/month

This you can’t really do. OpenAI can’t either tbf, they just have the runway to charge whatever they feel like… that cash is their moat.
Don't offer them your typewriter(s) yet.

> The results reveal that it is possible (around a 5% chance) for a single chimp to type the word "bananas" in its own lifetime.

https://phys.org/news/2024-10-monkey-unable-hamlet-lifetime-...
It is in USD. Not sure what's wrong with your computer... and you
And your point other than a personal attack on my feelings of self worth (in direct violation of not just the rules but the ethos of Hacker News)?

Anatolia is a location, not a culture. This is an article on cultural changes. Using Anatolia, a large region of land, as a descriptor for culture seems weird an needlessly imprecise in an archeological/anthropological sense for an article talking about an impact on cultures (what cultures?). Why would someone use 'Greek-style athletic contests' when 'greek athletic contests' is a more accurate/direct/correct description?

It is totally valid to say 'I don't like the current trend of twisting words/obfuscating, it sucks and makes me defensive reading the article, and the use of this less descriptive subsubstition and zero direct mention triggered that distrust'. Or are you saying I should just brainlessly consume everything I read online and to do otherwise is somehow not manly?
Just in case anyone is actually looking to get out - Americans can stay in Albania visa-free for a year. Great people and fantastic coffee.
I think the entire map was red on Tuesday in large part because of incredibly racists thoughts and posts like these becoming more and more prevalent. The idea that white people should not be a majority and if they are it's due to racism is an extremely disgusting and racist statement.
It adds a bunch of indexes, yes. I don't think anyone really runs TPC-H unindexed unless they are using a database that plain doesn't support it; it wouldn't really give much meaningful information.

Edit: I seemingly don't have these benchmarks anymore, and I'm not going to re-run them now, but I found a very (_very_) roughly similar SF10 run clocking in around seven minutes total. So that's the order of magnitude I would be expecting, given ten times as much data.
Back in ~2004, when I was looking for a job for the industrial placement year of my degree, one of the options was a nut packing factory using computer vision systems. I was intrigued, but went for the job processing satellite images instead.

Even well before that, ML is very closely related to statistics, so early practical applications would have been as simple as gathering data points on widget production and doing the kinds of analyses that are now backed into free spreadsheet software.
> Regulatory bodies absolutely do not care about W3C.

I suspect it will come as news to you that many governments do base laws and regulations on W3C https://www.w3.org/WAI/policies/ including EU and US Department of Justice https://www.ada.gov/resources/2024-03-08-web-rule/
Although they’re cheating, I give them props for trying. I abandoned Android when even Samsung didn’t make an honest effort to make their phones responsive. It’s nice that Apple consistently values responsiveness because then Google, Samsung and Microsoft have some incentive to address their bloated products.
> refuse to allow AI to insult (or offend) any person but would be okay if AI took part of killing them

Liability and regulatory scrutiny are factors. They’re liable about offensive speech but military use cases are an effective shield against liability given that deaths are expected.
Dexcom Stelo is $100 for two, OTC
I wonder if headline writers these days generate several permutations of a headline via GPT, and have some way of A|B testing the early readers to figure out which one generates the most clicks (especially due to people clicking through to satiate curiosity of a freshly quizzical headline from what would otherwise have been an at-a-glance comprehensible one that would fail to elicit the all-lifegiving click.)
I'm trying to find the name of Mr. ____________. Would love if there was a name attached to your comment. Any takers?
Really like the look of this interface. You're definitely onto something. Good work.
The harms are so obvious I am wondering why I am even discussing it.
Obviously giving your primary geo-strategic competitor (with a history of propaganda) access at massive scale to shape opinion, promote discord, polarisation etc etc in the next generation of youth is a bad thing.
Not to mention the harvesting of personal data at massive scale and who knows how that might be used in the context of an AI-driven future.
You'd have to be ridiculously naive not to see that.
and here it goes my intention to subscribe to claude
Never at the wave they were at at its peak, no.

Why are we making predictions on society based on hopes, anyway? If your goal is to find a cozy little dance floor and you're in a populated enough city, the you'll find whatever genre of dance you want with a small few core people. You just need to hope you like that core.

But that's not an option for everyone be it due to their living situation or the rising costs of everything.
What’s the file size limit for wasm modules?
Do you get charged for cpu while awaiting I/O?
Do edge apps run before or after cdn caching?
"Could" is an interesting choice of word. I know researchers are cautious but that wording makes it meaningless.
My parents in law lived in the middle east for a long time, and we all got used to bidets over there. I've had a "mini shower head" version next to my toilet for the last 15 years or so. A bit afraid that it'll start leaking at some point, but so far it's holding up great. I would never go back to TP only.
I was in the situation you describe when I got a bidet. It's possible to replace that pipe -- a little more work of course, but it's still turn off water, replace pipe with flexi-hose, connect bidet.
To be fair Jim Beam is one of the shittiest bourbons on the market.
“The thing that nobody tells you is that you can buy a real human skull online (shoutout to skullsunlimited.com). We did that, and then CT scanned it.”

This is an A+
I think the exact opposite. It's becoming easier and easier to crunch all that data. Let the AIs build up a perfect model of each individual human. No one needs to sit through and watch all that video content. And video formats are very much a non-issue, even if it's a pixelated mess, GenAI is very good at making sense of that.

The more data there is on you, the easier it'll be to fingerprint you in the future. Google photos can recognize me as a baby. Even I can't tell myself apart from my brother.
A SMS contact is just a regular XMPP address. They show up looking like this:

+15555555555@cheogram.com

You would normally immediately add a nickname.
Is that a relevant username, or is J your initial? I can't quite place what "JavaScript heard" would mean. I've wondered before but there's no contact in your profile and now it felt at least somewhat related to the comment itself, sorry for being mostly off-topic
They last a long time too. Mine is approaching 15 years old and still going strong
This one: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0789F4Z2M

The $122 price is about what I paid for it. Dunno when they have ever actually sold it for $350

And what I solved with the dietitian that led to weight loss had more to do with blood sugar balance and what I do and don't react badly to. Cutting out stuff that keeps me inflamed made a big difference as far as actually getting the nutrients from my food and not being hungry all the time. So did a target set of 40g protein, 40g fat, 10g fiber every meal, which brings me in around 1900 calories per day. The nice thing was that at first, that was a 500 calorie deficit per day, but I don't have to recalculate ever, because it's also the maintenance calorie intake for my target weight. Weight comes off slower the closer I get, but I don't really care about speed, just trajectory!

My IBD (some dispute among my doctors whether it was UC or Chrohn's) is now confirmed in remission without medication, which is terrific!
I find this comment funny. Go to your local grocery store and pick a rice cooker up for $15 and just add the rice and eyeball the water.

…that much for a rice cooker—that’s nuts!
How is that relevant when the discussion from the start was about comparing a two year old Mac with a two year old GPU as a cost-benefit discussion.

In any case how are you going to fit 50+GB in two (theoretically 24+24 GB) Nvidia cards without swapping to disk when the Mac in question has 64GB (also theoretically) available?
We are focusing most our resources on search (which I hope you can agree, we are doing a pretty good job at). And it turns out search is not enough and you need other things - like maps (or a browser, because some browsers will not let you change search engine and our paid users can not use the service). Both are also incredibly hard to do right. If it appears quarter-baked (and I am first to say that we can and will definetely keep imporivng improving with our products), it is not for the lack of trying or ambition but the lack of resources. Kagi is 100% user-funded. So we need users, and we sometimes work on tools that do not bring us money directly, but bring us users (like Small Web, Universal Summarizer or Translate). It is all part of the plan. And it is a decade-long plan.
Visual Studio unfortunately still heavily uses legacy .NET Framework, only some parts of instrumentation specifically for C# were moved out of process and run on top of modern runtime. It's a pretty good IDE, much better than the kind of experience you get elsewhere, but I've moved to VSC + Rider since and only use VS occasionally on my "gaming pc" because it has a convenient community-made extension for getting quick .NET's compiler output.
if you consider adding a fan as "meaningful technological development"
You can always make your own sports drink, starting with the recipe from the World Health Organization:

https://www.who.int/publications/i/item/WHO-FCH-CAH-06.1

Just 4 ingredients:

Glucose, anhydrous (dextrose)

Sodium chloride (salt)

Potassium chloride

Trisodium citrate, dihydrate

Of course, the batch size of 75 kg may not be the most convenient for home use, but it's easy to scale down.
I know this applies for bumguns —various water boards have published guidance— but a lot of the under-seat bidets retract [without positive water pressure].

There's no risk of the spout sitting in and siphoning dirty toilet water it back into your supply. I'm neither a lawyer or a plumber but these seem like they might be okay.
I mostly ignored Python until my job required it, about 8 years ago. Coming from Erlang, I was pleasantly astonished to find that I could use tuple pattern matching in function headers… until I discovered that was dropped in Python 3 and I had been using the mostly-dead version 2 runtime.
So I have some concerns.

There is of course the safety & morality of AI in military, the potential issues for hallucinations, environmental concerns, etc. But I'm more worried about the ability to defer accountability for terrible acts to a software bug.
Running an IDE over ssh or samba is just an awful experience, but generally if I want a command line tool to be installed I need to be either root or I need to ask the administrator of the server to install it, on my own machine I can install whatever I want and I can run whatever operating system or distro I want.

And if I'm traveling I can bring my laptop with me, can't do that with a server.
I suspect we'll start to see people asking for more raw bullet-points for certain communications, because all the text they used to use to guess engagement/thought/investment/care is debased from easy counterfeiting.

In some cases that'll remove something that was always a questionable waste of time, and in other cases it'll represent a real loss of information.
How does that necesitate using the less descriptive 'Greek-style athletic contests' than just saying Greek athletic contests? Wouldn't it be better to use the more familiar Greek or identifier in the case of popular consumption?
How about executing commands in a VM (perhaps Firecracker)?
Under $100:
Reusable respirator masks + P100 replacement filters.

They were harder to get earlier in the pandemic, so I bought a less popular brand in addition to the popular brand one I already had from a repair project.

Reasonably comfortable, and I haven’t had a single respiratory illness since I started wearing them when going out. Also good for allergies, smoke, keeping my face from freezing in the winter, and looking like I’m in a SciFi movie.
Bro maybe 3-5 years ago.
I pulled my Ender 3v3 out of the box and hit print and it's been running almost constantly for a month. I don't even know what 'bed leveling' is, because it self levels, whatever that means.
Of course they aren't identical. The point is that prior to the internet everyone thought it reasonable to prevent kids from accessing pornography. Now it is widely available to them online. Some people think this is not right. There are no perfect solutions.
I was surprised the first time I saw reference to this in the HN feed, but even more surprised at how many times it's been reposted.

Is this weird to people? In general I've learned to not pay attention to anything in the NYT when it comes to discussing California.

I'm in San Diego, many many people grow a garden in their yard. Front, back, wherever they have room.

Lawns are still more prevalent than I would expect. Even now, most people here don't realize that anything that's not brown sage scrub is being sustained with water from Colorado.

I was lucky enough to know some people before they died, who taught me: if you can't eat it, or smoke it, don't water it...
Just buy an old ender 3, they came with stock 8bit cpus :)
Fed Chair Powell Says He Wouldn't Step Down If Asked to by Trump
Then wind power is not renewable either! The saturation wind power potential of this planet (250 terawatts?), integrated from now until this planet ceases to exist, is a finite number—and it is actually a smaller number than this planet's deuterium resource.
I don't think you are the intended audience for this. I also don't think the project is finished.

It is great to see projects like this, clearly a labour of love rather than beaten out of someone for some faceless corporate website.

It is always the experiments like this that you remember. 99% of the web is a forgettable experience.

Props to the creator for sharing this with us.
The advantage of this one is that I know it works with an app on my phone. ALso it's my understanding that instant read ones can't stay in the food while it cooks? This one can handle temperatures over 500 degrees farenheight.
Those never did much for me I'm afraid
am I the only one who is scared of "it can run any command in your terminal"?
It's at home. I already had an adjustable-height desk behind my sofa (unusual setup, but it works great in my space), but like I said, not that coordinated.

I've only worked remotely since way before covid, so it works out for my situation.
vimdiff, same as on Linux and Windows.
“People often quote 22 dB/cm/MHz attenuation of ultrasound. Decibels are a logarithmic scale, so with 1.4 cm of roundtrip skull distance, and typical fUSI frequencies of 10 MHz, this would be 14 orders of magnitude of attenuation! In physics, there's a word for 14 orders of magnitude of attenuation. It's called zero, i.e., you will measure nothing.

But where did the 22 dB/cm/MHz attenuation number come from? We were skeptical…”
With all due respect: you're commenting on a post of an article about the New Yorker about an entire book someone made about this phenomenon. Maybe the book is all anecdotes, but this isn't just your friend sitting around watching Netflix all day and wonder why everything is so boring. Clearly there's a larger societal issue.

I'm glad it works out for you, but you aren't society.