skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The context is a bug. The bug could have been using nanometers when nautical miles were intended.
Despite the name, you can’t deliver people over the Universal Serial Bus.
Why do you want your building materials to have a pulse?

Ideally, in adopting dependencies, you should be looking for a mature utility whose design was clear and implementation is complete.

If it's open source, you should be able to read and unserstand the code yourself, and you should make an earnest effort to do so, in case it has faults you wouldn't usually allow in your own code and in case you need to fork it at some point.

This lets you you build well-designed, stable, maintainable, clear things yourself.

The alternate, building your project on a random collection of "living" projects undergoing active development is how you banish yourself to perpetual maintenance, build failures and CVE warnings that have nothing to do with your work, surprise regressions when you update your referenced version (you are, at least, pinning your versions??), etc
> Another approach has been to design hashes targeting a middle ground; these would have some security requirements but maintain the speed and efficiency of a non-cryptographic hash—for example, SipHash.

Sadly this hash function was not included in the test. While slower than the 4 tested ones, it's still an order of magnitude faster than the cryptographically secure ones and makes a hash table attacker's life much harder.
> Some captchas are getting pretty discriminatory, not everyone lives in the West and can identify the objects they are asking you to.

Honestly, even living in the West, sometimes I feel like they expect me to have an IQ of 200 just to pass! And, I am sure I pass the Turing test without issues.
Looks like it is already supported by Safari/WebKit for a number of versions: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Global_att...
Russia did not lose, yet.

For a while it seemed inevitable that it would lose, and that it should have given up a long time ago. But now one of Ukraine's major supporters is about to back out, and that will have a dramatic effect on the balance of power.

They still need to weather the next few months, during which time Ukraine is less beholden to America's wishes to keep the war confined. Ukraine couldn't really win while confined largely to their own borders. But if Russia can make it to February, they may yet be able to win.
I know a lot of folks have asked me for local support, and while I can share that this would work from OS X -- it's not something that I would recommend doing outside of a data center because the semantics of a networked file system on a sporadic internet connection (when compared to a data center) aren't great -- unless you're doing something higher level like Dropbox. However, it's something we're considering for next year.
It would be cool if companies in their position make two versions of their products. One continues on this trajectory that {adds bloat | becomes more modern} and another that prioritizes avoiding performance regression by a few metrics.
Those are amazing specs. I want one that isn't luxury. Give me cloth bench seats, no infotainment... I'm happy with my basic 1999 F350 but it is showing rust (I expect to lose the box in a couple years) and so I need to be thinking about what next.
As does Fibre Channel and a myriad of other solutions out there. The point wasn’t to bring every “but X exists” or “but Company A said in this blog post they solved it” response out of the fog, but to point out that these issues are incredibly fringe to begin with yet make the rounds a few times a year every time someone has an “epiphany” about the inefficiencies of TCP/IP in their edgiest of edge-case scenarios.

TCP isn’t the most efficient protocol, sure, but it survives and thrives because of its flexibility, cost, and broad adoption. For everything else, there’s undoubtedly something that already exists to solve your specific gripe about it.
As a medical professional, do you think yearly checkups are useful or necessary for healthy individuals in their 20s and 30s? It seems like you've done well for yourself without the need of one due so long.
Leaked Pixel Laptop will likely run Android, not Chrome OS
It does as long as you stick your head in the right place
Show HN: Moon finder, little page that helps you find the moon
Free, open source, no data is collected.
I use it with docker-compose.yml in Rails and Django applications to catch all emails coming out of a local development copy and be able to confirm they are sent as well as to troubleshoot the layout of those email templates.
You've misunderstood something about Nyquist. A sample rate of, say, 44KHz, will capture ALL information below 22KHz and recreate it perfectly.

There are of course implementation details to consider, for example you probably want to have a steep filter so you don't wind up with aliasing artifacts from content above 22KHz. However it's important to understand: Nyquist isn't an approximation. If your signal is below one half the sample rate, it will be recreated with no signal lost.
> There's no point for you to use ChatGPT to do what you already know how to do.

If it were more intelligent of course there would be. It would catch mistakes I wouldn't have thought about, it would output the work more quickly, etc. It's literally worse than if I'd assigned a junior engineer to do some of the legwork.

> ChatGPT says: In short, the feedback likely stems from the implicit expectation of S3 API standards, and the discrepancy between that and the multipart form approach used in the code.
> In summary, the expectation of S3 compatibility was a bias, and he should have recognized that the implementation was based on our explicitly discussed requirements, not the implicit ones he might have expected

Now who's rationalizing. I was pretty clear in saying implement S3.
Write conflicts between the file system and S3 should be rare (by definition, applications shouldn't yet be designed to do this because Regatta doesn't exist). We do some tracking of the object etag to at least throw an alert if we find that something unexpected has happened, and we're looking at the best UX to expose that to customers soon.
That is certainly evidence that they have occurred but is not evidence that they will always occur.
I run into enough sites that seem to think nothing but desktops exist and tell you to just not use a phone.
This. is. awesome!
One loose analogy could be the death of Stalin. His main men got on fighting for a few years, with a few important ones like Molotov and Beria (initially considered something of a favorite) ending up sidelined or dead. The Cold War ultimately continued, though in a less total manner.

But Stalin's Soviets were comparable to N. Korea, than, say, modern Russia, in terms of regime and its complete grip on everything. So I'd say the result would be more chaotic, might be actually comparable to Libya.
Plus one, using the exact setup to make it scale. If Azure Doc Intelligence gets too expensive, VLMs also work great
No not better than the top 3.

> But for sure models can solve more math limits then the average person who probably can't solve a single one.

Some people are domain experts. The pretrained GPTs are certainly not (nor are they trained to be).

Some people are polymaths but not domain experts. This is still impressive, and where the GPTs fall.

The final conclusion I have is this: These models demonstrate above average understanding in a plethora of widely disparate fields. I can discuss mathematics, computation, programming languages, etc with them and they come across as knowledgeable and insightful to me, and this is my field. Then, I can discuss with them things I know nothing about, such as foreign languages, literature, plant diseases, recipes, vacation destinations, etc, and they're still good at that. If I met a person with as much knowledge and ability to engage as the model, I would think that person to be of very high intelligence.

It doesn't bother me that it's not the best at anything. It's good enough at most things. Yes, its results are not always perfect. Its code doesn't work on the first try, and it sometimes gets confused. But many polymaths do too at a certain level. We don't tell them they're stupid because of it.

My old physics professor was very smart in physics but also a great pianist. But he probably cannot play as well as Chopin. Does that make him an idiot? Of course not. He's still above average in piano too! And that makes him more of a genius than if he were just a great scientist.
Gleam 1.6.0 Is Released
yeah, but all the data analysis libs are in python.
Unreal Engine 5 relies very heavily on temporal algorithms and upscaling to deliver playable performance, which looks fine for stationary shots but often makes it look like someone smeared vaseline all over your screen whenever the camera is moving.
Sam Altman will co-chair SF mayor-elect Daniel Lurie's transition team
I had a similar experience - The dermatologist that I used to see moved to a new city and I needed to see one urgently for eczema. Primarily, I needed an RX.

For at least two months, no appointments were available with any derm in my network, so I immediately set up a telehealth appointment with one in another state, explained the condition, and got an RX on the same day.
Agreed. It's really amazing what they've done in recent years.

I ended up in a fullsize primarily because I got it cheaper than the midsizes I was looking at. The midsize market is priced really oddly.

Anywho, I was blown away that it's getting me 23MPG. That's what my previous midsize was giving me.
That's nearly double what fullsizes got in the 90s.
demonstrably false. Unless you think they're lying, they have something like ~47k preorders registered. If even 75% of those preorders flake, that's something like 2 years of manufacturing pipeline and sales, if they manage to get the first stage factory they want.
Character meshes were taking up 1GB? I wonder what surprising (to me, a non-gamedev) things are hiding in modern 100GB+ games...
The police didn't hurt anybody in this case, despite this person's attempt to make them do so. What are you holding them accountable for?
An Unserious Take on Axiomatic Knowledge in the Era of Foundation Models
What he said is not the anthropic principle. He said these coincidences must always occur. That's not true. They have occurred in at least one universe, solar system and planet: ours. But these conditions are not inevitable.
Prius "eCVT" is a special planetary gearset that all gears are powered. ICE is connected to the planets, input and output has the alternator and traction motors. Difference in resistance between two motors is imparted to the ICE, achieving power mix and generation control.

It's a really simple and clever solution. So much so that brain hurts to think about
Facebook did a study about ten years or so back where they placed an image in the browser cache and then they checked how long it was available for… for something like 50% of users it had been evicted within 12hrs

If one of the most popular sites on the web couldn’t keep a resource in cache for long then most other sites have no hope, and that’s before we consider that more people are on mobile these days and so have smaller browser caches than on desktop
> that Sweden will never surrender and any messaging about it is enemy agitation to be ignored.

Oh ye, the outlawing of losing wars. Not very convincing for adults but I guess teenagers think it sounds cool.
New Book on Aphex Twin to Be Published This Autumn
People in Russia and China are saying the same thing about the West, having read critical histories of the modern West (e.g. Wang Huning, America Against America).

Based on the data, a lower/middle class person born in PRC almost certainly has better prospects of upward mobility and avoiding poverty.
Well over 90% of Americans aged over 65 are Medicare beneficiaries, most of them having paid into the program throughout their whole lives. I think this argument is probably better suited to your twitter TL.
> No army has ever conquered a country

Napoleon and his army would like to have a word with you…

I get the analogy but I think it can be made a lot better, which will decrease people who dismiss it because they got lost in where the wording doesn’t make sense. I’m pretty confident most would agree that country A conquered country B if country B was nothing but fire and rubble. It’s pretty common usage actually. Also, there’s plenty of examples of countries ruled by militaries. Even the US president is the head of the military. As for army, it’s fairly synonymous with military, only really diverting in recent usage.

Besides that, the Army Corp of engineers is well known to build bridges, roads, housing, and all sorts of things. But on the topic of corp, that’s part of the hierarchy. For yours a battalion, regiment, company, or platoon may work much better. A platoon or squad might take control of a building. A company might control a hill or river. But it takes a whole army to conquer a country because it is all these groups working together, even if often disconnected and not in unison, even with infighting and internal conflicts, they rally around the same end goals.

By I’m also not sure this fully aligns with what you say. It’s true that the naive only talk at abstract levels, but it’s common for experts too. But experts almost always leak specifics in because the abstraction is derived from a nuanced understanding. But we need to talk in both abstractions and in details. The necessity for abstraction only grows, but so does the whole pie.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_organization
A tautology, even
It is, except this time around it's worse.
Because Denmark already have intermittent sources covering over half their demand? It is not like those will disappear?

Then you try to justify enormous nuclear costs because "it is not too bad" when comparing to what we already need to do.

You know there are similar costs today in the transportation system. Add up what we pay for fossil fueled ICEs and "it's not too bad!!!".

This is quite typical, a complete inability to accept reality calling anything not mindlessly promoting your precious nuclear power "poor".
> Most people can and if you can’t then the government pays for it.

For now.

> The relative ease with which most people can get another job is also nice.

This seems unemphathetic. Even just for the tech industry, thousands of engineers have found it difficult to find new work after the layoffs of the previous years. Please do not extrapolate your experience of the ease of finding new work towards every other American.

> It is an economy that is structured under the assumption that people will move between jobs and minimizes the friction in doing so.

No. Even if you look at it from a process perspective, true minimized friction is when other countries goverments automatically deduct and manage your taxes when you move jobs, manage retirement funds and have socialized healthcare to reduce the stress and uncertainty during unemployment. You claim that "at-will" minimizes friction is a joke compared to those.
> it would require segregated roadways to be safe

Why would it? It has a carbon fiber monocoq hull with a steel roll cage. The shape is pretty much egg shaped, which seems like it would be fairly structurally resilient (IANA MechE)
Too late, we already have react native
That's not what GP says. The original post said " all universes must inevitably produce the conditions for intelligent life" which is not obviously true. The anthropic principle does not say that either.

Any mention of the anthropic principle w.r.t. the article is essentially screwing up the causality, as correctly stated ITT.
Using the touch pad to long-press on the text "conoid" in my browser brought up the built-in dictionary definition on macOS:

> conoid | ˈkəʊnɔɪd | mainly Zoology
adjective (also conoidal | kəʊˈnɔɪd(ə)l | )
approximately conical in shape.

> noun
a conoid object: her hull was a conoid, tapering towards the bow.
Some artists aren't making art for other people or are making art for other artists.

Even when I make art with other people in mind I still give preference to my own personal aesthetic impulses. Art isn't always a product seeking product market fit.
I joined a node project that was stuck on 0.12 while 7.0 was being developed. It was a shit show to get us to 6. As I recall, 10 was a little tricky, 12 and 16 had a lot of head scratchers. I finished the 16 upgrade more than a year after the last person tried, and it was a dumb luck epiphany that kept it that short.

I had a similar experience with emberJS when it was still young. Every time I picked the project up I had one to two hours of upgrade work to get it to run again, and I just had a couple hours to work on it. So half my time went to maintenance and it wasn’t sustainable.

I’m trying a related idea now in elixir and José may be a saint. Though I fear a Java 5 moment in their future, where the levee breaks and a flood of changes come at once.
I use Google Scholar daily and it's been a fantastic resource. Google Scholar with Zotero completes my articles search and storage.

Btw, Anurag's last name is misspelt under the picture. It reads "Achurya" instead of "Acharya"

Edit: They fixed it
Not everyone's cup of tea, but quite nice if one can afford it: I have my personal domain and a catch-all inbox. So if I want to register at acme-co.xyz I will just use acmecoxyz@my-domain.tld

Maybe I should start using random words though? Wonder if someone will go bananas seeing their brand's name on my domain.
Yes, feel free to try it out! You can specialize the graph for the codebase use-case by configuring the graph prompt, entity types, and example questions accordingly.
In the US.

And then there's "shuttle", I believe the US has at least one kind of thing called "shuttle" for every possible mode of transport, including orbital flight.
It varies, same as so many things :) You can concentrate on finding work within a narrow range where you feel expert in, or spread the net wider and take on work that lets you learn new things as well. You might have a lot of domain experience (eg. financial, construction, real estate, etc.) that you can leverage into finding work, or intentionally find things outside your comfort zone.

We make our own prisons, so to speak, and freelancing can be as restrictive or as freeing as you make it (market conditions may dictate some of this, though).

I usually freelance within a single tech stack and closely related tech, but cast a wide net as far as the type of business goes (music, financial, AI, real estate, legal - all are industries I have some experience with now, and many more).
I'm assuming our Navy would harbor there when other ports were gone.

Maybe the Australians wouldn't allow that?

I guess I always assumed they would. Kind of like North Korea with Russian warships. I don't think we could take the chance that the Russian naval assets harbored in N Korea were harmless. Likewise, I'm assuming Russia wouldn't be able to make the assumption that American warships harbored in Australia were harmless.

I don't know? Maybe everyone's naval ships just surrender or something? I doubt it though. Your nation being destroyed is, in my mind, more reason to fight in those circumstances, not less.
2 out of 3 people in the US live within U.S. Customs and Border Protection jurisdiction, where border agents can search without warrant if they determine they have "reasonable suspicion."

Additionally, SCOTUS ruled in 2022 (Egbert v Boule) that someone who has had their Fourth Amendment rights violated by CBP agents are not entitled to any damages unless Congress clearly defines a punishment for the violation by a federal agent.
It makes a difference in how easy it is to get it working in multiple browsers.

But if developers don't check, then either one could break the site for all the users.
but don't forget to make sure your new path is fewer characters than the original one so you don't overwrite any of the library
I think you lead the result by not providing enough context like saying how there is no objective way to measure the quality of an LLM generation after the fact nor before.

Edit I asked ChatGPT with a more proper context:
"It’s not inherently insulting to say that an LLM (Large Language Model) cannot guarantee the best quality because it’s a factual statement grounded in the nature of how these models work. LLMs rely on patterns in their training data and probabilistic reasoning rather than subjective or objective judgments about "best quality."
chawan: A web browser for your terminal
Blender is a great success story, but even that started from a commercial codebase. Even Blender, which is aimed at artists, had a pretty awful UX for a long time. It only got tooltips relatively recently.

I think the UX situation is even worse in open source CAD and EDA because they're written by... you know. Kicad and Geda have abysmal UX. Only recently have we got Horizon that is pretty good.

The only open source CAD software I've seen that is in any way remotely usable is SolveSpace. It's actually quite good but it has a few big limitations:

* No bevels or fillets

* Small holes become diamonds; I'm not sure why but apparently it was quite hard to have an angular precision for some reason

* The UI is quite odd; some custom toolkit.

IMO if you switched it to Qt, fixed the other two issues, and spent some effort promoting it (it seems to be relatively unknown for some reason) that would go a loooong way towards "good CAD". Hopefully it would take mindshare away from FreeCAD which is just giving open source CAD a bad name.
Define novel
Which is ironic, because I remember TCP/IP maturing in the protocol wars of the 90s. My Cisco course specifically covered the protocols separately from the media layers because you couldn’t know if your future employer still leveraged Token Ring, or ATM, or IPX, or TCP; a decade later, the course had drastically simplified to “ethernet” and “TCP/IP” only.

Many of these came from companies who created the protocol solely to push products, which meant the protocols themselves had to compete outside of the vacuum chamber of software alone and instead operate in real world scenarios and product lines. This also meant that as we engineers and SysAdmins deployed them in our enterprises, we quite literally voted with our wallets where able on the gear and protocols that met our needs. Unsurprisingly, TCP/IP won out for general use because of its low cost of deployment and ongoing support compared to alternatives, and that point is lost on the modern engineer that’s just looking at this stuff as “paper problems”.
Apple Intelligence notification summaries are pretty bad
Racing turns its back on heavy, expensive hybrids for sustainable fuel
Another similar project: https://github.com/openrecall/openrecall
CNN and Bloomberg mention both cables (although both articles have update times)
Sounds good indeed!
As an aside, that site's cookie policy sucks. You can opt out of some, but others, like "combine and link data from other sources", "identify devices based on information transmitted automatically", "link different devices" and others can't be disabled. I feel bad for people that don't have the technical sophistication to protect themselves against that kind of prying.
There's also the fact that way more Americans are killed by cars than in homicides. This is not to diminish the importance of tackling homicides. But the high level picture of "what is most wrong in America" is definitely skewed in weird ways that is independent of the underlying reality.
Yeah, that's the zoological definition again.
Or just knows about this Gmail trick (it's been 20 years already) and sends spam to your real mailbox.

Actually, I am surprised _any_ spammy website these days would even honor the part after the +, and not just directly send to the real mailbox name.
> After the $7500 tax credit, you could get a brand new Chevy Bolt for under $20k.

searched online for about 10 minutes and couldn't find this.
Is Python That Slow?