skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disagree. The “hacker ethos”, to me, is laypeople taking a crack at things without pretension.

Your comment lacks any substantive argument about the comment you complain about.

Apparently the topic is “important”. To me an appeal to importance when policing style spells like bullshit.
> all the other replies shiroiushi has made

But it's lo_zamoyski that made the reference.
Author here. I'd be happy to hear feedback on the post or noteworthy false positives you've encountered in tests.
Same problem for families with multiple kids of similar age - never saw discount for those.
Also, no discount for the cost of living in a specific area…
decentralized deep learning powered quantum computing enabled vertical farming onions on the blockchain
I bought my Prusa before Bambu became popular, and honestly I always see Prusa’s in school's and libraries and feel their main market in the United States is in that higher end role of something that is just fairly reliable and used where organizations want to provide 3d printing where a lot of different users are going to use them.

But I regularly see Bambu winning the reviews and awards these days, and I’m not sure if I would have been aware of Prusa if I were in the market today.

I really would love a multi-tool change core x y, but it’s soooo expensive.
I don't write in most of my books, with the exception being cookbooks. Those are tools, they gets notes on what worked and what's tasty, etc.
> Because punishing success for success's sake incentivizes people and businesses to just not bother.

This is often said as justification for striking down higher taxes or whatever, but does it actually happen in reality? Was the pace of American innovation any lower in the 1950s with the high tax rates then? Was there any less dynamism in the black market during Soviet rule? Seems like when you set restrictions, people will still compete and find ways to get ahead- it just might not be in a desirable place.
Thanks! Our most common use cases are repetitive tasks people have at work, think updating Hubspot with analytics data from an internal tool or reconciling payments between an invoicing system, a payment system and a CRM.

Haven’t done a lot with Scribe-like documentation cases. Given the pace at which this technology is developing we’re focused on making Autotab really good at the most economically valuable tasks.
Most Mac locales are symlinked to Latin US-ASCII
But the article itself addresses only the context of ATACMS. Not whether the US is "dictating what can and cannot happen in the war" generally.

Either way -- according the definition in Wikipedia, it is a proxy because one side is strongly supported by an external power. Sounds reasonable, and I can go with it (on at least a technical basis).

Where people go wrong (not saying you here) is when they accept the term "proxy war" and assume (or insinuate) that it means or supports the idea that Ukraine is simply a puppet state, not really fighting out of its own motivations.
Drones in the skies and armed robot dogs on the street. It will be like the terminator II but more clinical.
The Google you remember from 2003 was murdered and its corpse is being worn by an entirely unrecognizable company.
--OR-- Free Speech is about what the Gov't can do.

Like the Democrats said for the past 10 years, platforms should be free to disallow 'bad' content. For 10 years Democrat-run Twitter treated Conservatives VERY badly. Now the only difference is "The Tables Have Turned".

I hope Elon also follows the Democrat example by setting up Federal Gov't (headed by Trump) direct access to a portal on X.com (Twitter) which lets the Conservatives do what the Democrats were doing, and ban people form the platform for PURELY POLITICAL reasons. If it was legal when ya'll did it, it's legal when we do it.
We use a range of different providers, it really depends on the customer and use case. We only enable the proxy in rare cases that need it for a specific reason.
You have two choices for phone ecosystem, and they're both bastards about what you can put on your device. Google uses the tyranny of defaults, deeply buried settings, and scare walls to accomplish much the same thing that Apple does by strictly being draconian. It's mafia behavior over the most important device category in the world.

Both of these companies need to have their asses handed to them. Not just by the US DOJ, but by every country. What we do with our phones is bigger and more important than two companies that got there first. They'll still have their trillions dollar market caps after the DOJ tells them they must allow web installs.

Apple and Google's only role should be to provide a hermetic sandbox with permissions layer and do occasional malware scans. That's it. Once we buy the devices, they're ours, and these companies should have no say as to what innovation takes place and what customer relationships are built after the initial sales are made.
> Nothing in our society operates in a way that might imply this.

<insert obnoxious EU-akshually>
There are themes now and a UI to install them, I also didn’t like the washed out colors.
Related: Australia proposes ban on social media for those under 16 (525 points, 14 days ago, 551 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42071310
You took their code, did a search and replace on the product name and you're relicensed the code AGPL?

You're going to have to delete this thing and start over man.
He can't choose not to be a troll and memelord? To level baseless accusations against people he disagrees with, like "pedo guy", etc? This started long before his alignment with the current political movement.
#!/usr/bin/env cargo

Im exicted about cargo-script (rust). hopefully soon.

https://rust-lang.github.io/rfcs/3424-cargo-script.html
We do this at [name redacted as this was a joke].

When users scan their barcode, the preview window is zoomed in so users think its mostly barcode. We actually get quite a bit more background noise typically of a fridge, supermarket aisle, pantry etc. but it is sent across to us, stored, and trained on.

Within the next year we will have a pretty good idea of the average pantry, fridge, supermarket aisle. Who knows what is next
DPI doesn't have to decrypt it to make certain guesses about its content. For example, timing information, packet sizes, routing info, etc could lead you to believe it's certain kinds of things (SSH, VPN, etc).
Didn't get far enough along to understand the motivations and considered alternatives.
Interesting topic, especially for people interested in period dress. It happens to be a large community on YouTube.

But this website is quite awkward on mobile. The text gradient makes everything look like stained ink. But not in an authentic way.
Wave Network: An Ultra-Small Language Model
I love it, but surely just a temp gauge for running a hot compost is nice & simple? If mine is over 45C, I'm fairly sure that means the thermophiles are present and doing their thing
Anyone Can Buy Data Tracking US Soldiers an Spies to Nuclear Vaults and Brothels
From this post.

* Why does the macOS sort command mess up the sort order of katakana and hiragana? / macOS の sort コマンドでカタカナとひらがなのソート順が崩れる原因は？ - スタック・オーバーフロー: https://ja.stackoverflow.com/questions/100019/macos-%E3%81%A...
> You were playing a game without paying for it.

I CALL BS. We paid ALL THE TIME! We pay even item's capacity so much they need to increase the limit recently[1].

Ref:

[1] https://www.facebook.com/PokemonGO/posts/1102918761192160
Social media should be banned for adults.

But seriously, this is just a way to tie your real life identity digitally to your online account, and restricts people from offing any services at all without government blessing. It's evil, insane, Orwellian and wrong.

Parents should be responsible for living by example and deleting all their social media. Your kids don't need it and you don't need it. Your life will be better without it.

Australia is an authoritarian hellscape now so I'm sure this will pass.
There’s a hotel I stay in sometimes that has a large decorative spur gear in the lobby. With straight sided teeth. Bugs me beyond all reason. I may have to find different lodging next time I’m in that city.
Education quality, especially adjusting for tuition, doesn't correlate to prestige. Which, after WWII, almost required "Anglophone" as the language of instruction.
Is this a Good Will Hunting reference in disguise?
I didn't understand, how would that help with discovering the full name of "pv"?
Fleet 4.59 – now you can install apps at boot
What a strange perspective. How does piracy dilute the work's value? I would think most informative/artistic work is elevated by spreading awareness to more people. For a lot of creators that's a primary goal (otherwise there is easier work to be had).

What is lost by piracy is some potential cold hard cash for a copy of the work, which partially filters down to the creator. Also "control" of the distribution, for whatever that's worth.

No problem if you totally hate piracy, but at least be honest about what it is and what it impacts.
Did the Roll-Out of Community Notes Reduce Engagement with Misinfo on Twitter?
> I don't think this is very difficult to sort out: people feel entitled to the products of their labor.

What labor, though? They took a few pictures and videos (hell, they probably still have a copy of them, so giving a copy to Niantic is essentially free), and were generally compensated for doing that (through in-game rewards, but compensated nonetheless).

The "labor" that transformed the many players' many bits of data was done by Niantic, and thus I would argue that Niantic is the rightful beneficiary of any value that could not be generated by any individual player. To my earlier point, every player could retain a copy of every photo/video they submitted to Niantic, and still be unable to produce this model from it.

> This is comparing apples and oranges: presumably the consumer didn't do anything to produce the vegetable. Hell if anything, under this analogy niantic would owe users a portion of their profits.

The players are also compensated for their submissions, are they not? It doesn't matter that it's not with "real money", in-game rewards are still compensation.

If you agree that a farmer is not entitled to any (much less all!) of your work output because they contributed to feeding you, you agree that the players are not entitled to the models produced by Niantic.

Maybe I'd accept the argument that a player might be entitled to the model generated by training on _only_ that player's data, but I think we'd agree that would be a pretty worthless model.

The value comes from the work Niantic put in to collate the data and build the model. Someone who contributed a tiny fragment of the training data isn't entitled to any of that added value (much less all of it, as the OP was seeming to demand), just like a farmer isn't entitled to any of your work output (much less all of it!) by contributing a fragment of your caloric intake.
i did mention "and while pure js alternatives are available, they run terribly"
The ultimate goal is to use the phone camera to get very accurate mapping and position. They're able to merge images from multiple sources which means they're able to localize an image against their database, at least relatively.
The concluding paragraph from the article is this, suggesting there is no guarantee that Trump will drop the suit:

"The wildcard, of course, is that a new administration will soon take over, with President-elect Donald Trump’s DOJ continuing the case argued by the agency under President Joe Biden. But Trump and likely members of his administration have dubbed “Big Tech” a persistent enemy, and Trump’s DOJ brought suits against other tech companies in his first term — so Apple likely can’t count on a reprieve."
Keep in mind, the Frontier merger would’ve likely been approved and bankruptcy avoided. That was an option, but the path not taken willfully and knowingly. Hence why I disagree with Aviation Week’s opinion piece you cite. The bankruptcy was the cost of pursuing an unfavorable M&A partner (JetBlue vs Frontier), based on the evidence presented.
Open Source Customer Engagement Platforms: A Guide
And the Fox news hosts laughed at him! That's a good thing I suppose!

But seriously: God am I glad I don't watch all these kinds of shows. I'd be much more sad than I already am about the state of America.
FFM isn’t entirely muscle, but what other weight would be shed when losing FFM other than muscle?
I’d be interested in how your privacy policy allows this. I can’t find where it mentions photos are stored or used for training purposes…
I had wondered at the time what the expected outcome was of spinning off the business, beyond simply trying to shed the terrible reputation IBM had as an MSP. The companies still doing business with them in my area were looking for the door and have mostly found it since the rebrand and split.

It is certainly too soon to say but I do hope this leads to a ramping down of lowest dollar cost outsourcing in favour of slightly higher cost but better outcome based services. I can dream…
I also really like it, I have a bottle in the pantry.

The first time I had it (in Chicago of course), I asked the bartender what it tasted like before trying it as my friends had been building up how bad it was. She said, “It tastes like the day my Father left us.”

I have friends who make custom shirts with the Malört logo and the text “Malört: because fuck you.”
Whoa, that's a p crazy admission. Is this known publicly?
Did you forget your original question?

"How did you imagine they were making money without pimping your data?"

I imagined they were making money in the big obvious way they make money!

I can conceive of them selling user data, but it's not their core business model, and they would operate basically the same if they couldn't sell user data. It was never some obvious thing that they would do this.
Nov sounds early but I was in China in oct-dec '19 and jan '20 and then it was definitely talked about a lot going to feb when I left (luckily and completely coincidental). I had to go on another business trip right after and returned, again completely coincidental (I was an idiot in hindsight), just 2 days before my country fully locked down. On that last trip I contracted covid which gave me an annoying couch.

Coming out of covid, suddenly it appears we can work with slack, zoom, etc and I have not been on a business trip since.
I do appreciate how nonchalantly emancipating the 17 year old was suggested tho. Too funny. Two Americas?
A hotfix PR that was 2 lines long, prevents (or managed) an outage incident, but was merged with no title, description, or review because time was of the essence.

Some of such changes have been my most impactful ones.
O BlackBerry, Where Art Thou?
But you only use Maps when you need directions.
I can't agree with your experience regarding German universities. Usually dorms are offered by the university but students usually just rent a room in the city.

I've had to submit weekly sheets that were graded in almost all courses and these qualify for the final exam (in STEM). There were two exercise groups with competent ta to ask questions..

What's missing is some kind of Disneyland experience, student unions also exist to some degree but it's more low key.

Not saying that German university is better or worse - I'm convinced it has it's own problems that only will get worse if nothing is changing but it's not like it's subpar and you are alone with your book.
I see. I question the wisdom of using Python, Ruby, Perl etc. for system-level utilities in the first place but that train left the station a long time ago.
Lease back for land and building is definitely possible. Most capital efficient corps do not own their own land and buildings for precisely this reason.
> Punishing Google (or Apple) because they make good products that people like is beyond stupid.

These companies are squeezing blood out of every company in existence, and there is no way out.

This racket hurts consumers, because there's no competition. Competition is impossible.

Apple and Google are an invasive species that have destroyed the ecosystem diversity, and now it's time for the government to step in and restore balance.

> big, successful companies

Disney is a big, successful company. Apple and Google are Blunderbores [1]. They control nearly all of computing. I can't think of a way you aren't paying them. They have their grubby hands on every part of the funnel, taxing it piece by piece.

They force you to pay for search, they force you to pay to deploy software, they tax your business transactions, they steal information about your business transactions, they keep you from forming a customer relationship yourself. They control what technology you use, they force you to make unscheduled updates, they prevent you from updating on your own or making your own choices.

They're Blunderbores, and the world is their kingdom until we cut them down a notch.

[1] If we don't have a better term than monopoly, let's use this; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blunderbore
This two sources[1][2] shows 1500-2500 token/per second on 8*H100.

[1]: https://lmsys.org/blog/2024-07-25-sglang-llama3/?ref=blog.ru...

[2]: https://www.snowflake.com/engineering-blog/optimize-llms-wit...
Show HN: Simple AI Poster Generator
The complex aggregations are indeed an important feature for sophisticated search products like e-commerce search with interactive filtering. There is probably no easy way for a vector db to catch up quick. But,
- Most RAG and enterprise apps don't really need that level of sophistication in UX, what they need instead is simple and reliable infrastructure
- Give vector db some time to catch up. Google Spanner didn't have any SQL capability at the early days, but they caught up after a few years, now with full SQL support. And SQL is probably more complex than Elasticsearch's aggregation.
The goal of the FTC is compliance. If someone is ignorantly violating the rule, a warning may be effective at changing behavior.
This is outrageously unethical. Someone scanning a barcode would have every reason to think that the code was being parsed locally on their phone. There would be no reason to upload an entire photo to read a barcode. Beyond which, not even alerting the user visually that their camera is picking up background stuff???

What if it's on their desk and there are sensitive legal documents next to it? How are you safeguarding all that private data? You could well be illegally in possession of classified documents, unconsenting nudes, all kinds of stuff. And it sounds like it's not even encrypted.
I didn't feel tricked. Still don't.

They were pretty up-front about it bring a technology demo for a game engine they were building. It was obvious from the start that they would build future games on the same platform.
needlessly adversarial. financial aid is a best effort kind of thing, and plenty of people with unusual situations fall through the cracks.
Or just destroy their rockets and launch complexes. It’s better than Kessler syndrome.
Was here before comment got removed!
There are also people using the cheap chinese spindles instead of the Dewalt router. any spindle <67mm diameter at least 4" long can be made to work by putting a sleeve on it.
A quick careless
Google didn’t yield Scott Aaronson’s take on this, which as a layperson is the one take I’d regard seriously.

Has he remarked on it and my search-fu failed?
I would be more interested on why you believe something like this isn't baked into most privacy policies.

I'm not shocked but I'm shocked you are shocked.
Holy shit thats some big whistleblowing if true
I am just assuming the post was sarcasm and the user doesn’t work there.

Otherwise, someone is FIRED
Amazon Aurora Serverless v2 supports scaling to zero capacity
Transparent pricing on other things would also be good. But the funeral rule exists because you are not usually an emotional wreck when dealing with your ISP.
A systemd unit file with RestartMaxDelaySec= for exponential back off:

[Unit]
Description="test exponential retry"

[Service]
ExecStart=-/bin/sh -c "date -Is"
Type=simple
Restart=on-failure
RestartSec=60ms
RestartMaxDelaySec=¶
RestartSteps=

# StartLimitBurst=2
# StartLimitIntervalSec=30

# OnFailure=

# TimeoutStartSec=
# TimeoutStartFailureMode=

# WatchdogSec=

# RestartPreventExitStatus=
# RestartForceExitStatus=

# OOMPolicy=

[Install]
WantedBy=default.target

man systemd.service
https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/syst...

man systemd.unit https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/syst...

man systemd.resource-control https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/syst...

man systemd.service > "Table 1. Exit causes and the effect of the Restart= settings"
https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/syst...

"RFE: Exponentially increasing RestartSec="
https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/6129#issuecomment-...

"core: add RestartSteps= and RestartSecMax= to dynamically increase interval between auto restarts"
https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/26902

> RestartSteps= accepts a positive integer as the number of steps
to take to increase the interval between auto-restarts from
RestartSec= to RestartMaxDelaySec=

/? RestartMaxDelaySec
https://www.google.com/search?q=RestartMaxDelaySec

Is this where to add jitter?

"core/service: make restart delay increase more smoothly"
https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/28266/files
Why doesn't google just manually block/derank all these massive content spam sites like forbes, business insider. Actually solving the problem even though its not some neat tech solution. This is like watching doctors theorize on how to save a bleeding out patient that dies because they are talking.
Why one would use Qubes OS? (2023)
U.S. Justice Department Calls for Google to Sell Chrome
Google maps would if it sold the data to Google. My guess is there is a line item for that or at least on paper for tax purposes.
I think quantum computing research makes a lot more sense through the lens of “real scientists had to do something for funding while string theory was going on”.

Quantum computing may or may not get industrial results in the next N years, but those folks do theory, they often if not usually (in)validate it by experiment: it’s science.
The best way to have successful results showing work on HN is to build something that is interesting (does something neat, is immediately useful, solves important problems, &c) that HN readers can immediately interact with. Availability of source code usually doesn't have much of anything to do with it. You are better off posting a strong interactive experience and a good writeup than you are posting the source code.

If you post something that isn't "FLOSS", 2 or 3 people will complain about that in the comment threads, before they're (usually) flagged off the thread.

Open source is great, but promoting open source is not in fact a goal of HN.
That would still leave the problem if determining what state they were driving in, or allocating all the revenue to their state of residence even when they drive in other states as well.

How this works in trucking is interesting. Whenever a truck fills up its tank, the driver pays the gas tax in that state. They then track how many miles they drive in each state, and then quarterly have to "correct" their gas tax by paying the states where they drive more miles than they paid taxes for and get refunded by states where they fueled but didn't drive as many miles. Trucks these days have automated systems for tracking all this.

If you are interested, this is part of IFTA, the International Fuel Tax Agreement.
The key feature you are missing is that it is a sled that rides on the workpiece, so the cables are just moving it in one plane, while the spindle goes up and down relative to the sled.

So it doesn't need the big, rigid gantry of a traditional machine.

but it also is limited in that you can't cut away too much of the surface of your workpiece, you need to leave enough to keep the sled from falling into the cut.

It's also a lot slower as it's not as rigid.