skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does it have to take off though?

The GP seems to be basically saying the same thing as many others have expressed. They want their phone to basically be a PC. Whether that involves upgrading, installing your own OS, or otherwise just being able to use it for an arbitrary workload.

I don't know why the market is such, that expensive phones remove features, such as extra sim card slots, sd card slots or head phone jacks. It doesn't seem impossible that Samsung could find room in their lineup of 8000 phones to have a ruggedised phone, with some kind of standardised interface on the back.

especially, as increasingly you go to a restaurant and the waiter has a phone/ tablet. and I'm sure there are many other industries that could do with basically a phone, that does one extra specialised thing, be that an rfid scanner, or a bore scope, or a label printer.
Because gambling is so terrible for your society!
Not actually true if gzip refers to libdeflate[1] or isa-l[2] instead of zlib. Does seem sus here, though,—I couldn’t quickly find which decompression code is used in zboot, but I’d expect it to be closer to zlib. Perhaps their implementation of Zstandard is simpler than the reference one?

[1] https://github.com/ebiggers/libdeflate

[2] https://github.com/intel/isa-l
> And where are those mystery meat binaries supposed to come from?

the vendor
The 5-hour rule: How to turn a wasted day into a successful one
A reimplementation of jq in golang supports reading yaml and, of course, emits json: https://github.com/itchyny/gojq#:~:text=supports%20reading%2...

That one is likely more relevant than yq since folks in the json ecosystem are far more likely to be familiar with jq's syntax and thus using gojq is "one stop shopping," not to mention that its error handling is light-years beyond jqlang's copy
See also https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behavioural_Insights_Team as an implementation
> The last 15 years or so have seen massive changes in computer architecture, in particular the explosion of all manner of hardware accelerators, including modern GPUs.

What mechanics would you like the eighth edition to introduce?
By this reasoning, isn't buying equities also gambling? Hint: It is not.
I don't get it. mise and nix binaries both go somewhere that gets added to PATH.
indeed. perhaps we should get better management
Schema Fixer Revision
Yes. Solana has been sub-cent for it's entire lifespan. So have other blockchains. They're not going to ever be above a cent by design.
JSON with trailing comma support.
What kind of goods and commodities are traded with Bitcoin?

What is the size of the Bitcoin economy, as in real goods traded with it, not financial and actual currency speculation?
Right, because that never goes wrong.[0,1]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42351722

[1]: https://tukaani.org/xz-backdoor/
Moved goalpoast?

> No, the issue is that fruit flavors and cartoon characters are abused to appeal to children. That is what the original comment said

That's not what they said. They said:

> It's deeply irresponsible how we allow advertisements and Big Sugar/Fast Food companies to exploit colorful cartoon characters and misleading health claims to hook people

I don't think the cartoon characters is the part of the problem to address. And I think that aspect becomes irrelevant when addressing the actual problem. (And 'Fruit flavours' was my addition and question not theirs)

What part of my comment "only half replied"? I asked two questions in relation to the comment. I mentioned "colourful cartoon characters" and "fruit flavours" because those are examples of things that "appeal to kids" even though they have wider audiences. Canada (and other countries?) want to ban flavours from e-cigarettes because of the appeal to youth (and limiting it to just mint, menthol and tobacco). Why should an adult be limited to mint as a flavour for an age-controlled product? Why shouldn't an advertiser be allowed to use colorful cartoon characters?

Moved goalpost? Aren't we saying the same thing here? The video, and similar breakfast cereals, are perfect examples of the actual problem. It uses the combination of cartoons and false health claims. The false health claims are the parts that are problematic - that's the part to eliminate. The informational part of that video (and the box information design!) is meant to appeal to (read: mislead) adults, not kids.

Allowing false health claims for unhealthy products is an issue. Miseducating parents and adults about what's healthy is an issue. Suppressing how terrible excess sugar is for children and adults is an issue. Allowing lines like "how about fruit flavours"? (in video) and showing pictures of fruit is an issue. Allowing producers to hide how unhealthy something is by saying it's "healthy when part of a balanced breakfast" is an issue. Even now, nutrition information or prominent labels for cereals can include the values (eg protein) when one consumes it with milk!

Change that and what does that video or other ads for cereals become?
Pine64 boards have been beating Raspberry for years in both performances and price.

I've got their first board since 2016 and it's been running cooler than a raspberry pi 4 (2019) with the same software on it.
The FBI is reviving a good, basic opsec practice from the 80s for a more modern purpose.
Compared to China? Absolutely. Ask Gedhun Choekyi Nyima
This looks very interesting and I'm checking out the details now.

Btw, the link on the site to your GitHub repo has an extra dash, so it's leading to a 404.
French monuments get restored all the time that’s how we keep our patrimoine . And in this case, we can’t speak about modernisation…
I don't speak the language so maybe what you're scraping isn't in this list, but why manual when they seem to have comprehensive RSS feeds? [1]

Automating this part should have been day 1.

[1] https://www.tagesschau.de/infoservices/rssfeeds
For all you say about Defender, AV Test rates it highly, and 100% on protection.

How is anyone supposed to pick a product when the recommended sites say its fine, and you're saying its an irresponsible choice
Russia had been using their bases in Syria to project power into Africa.

https://youtu.be/opT4D9vHSPo
You could ask the same of gold and silver, yet they retain their value.
Kyndryl's consulting business may be less than it seems
Distressed plants say "feed me, Seymour" and moths hate it.
That feels overly broad. Where is the boundary? Is it a network if you receive a USB drive after making a phone call to order something? Send a physical letter via pigeon?
Yes, there is no evidence to believe they are “conscious” (well, not exactly sure what is meant by conscious here since that word is closely related to religious beliefs in many cases, but assuming it means sentient), they lack all known biological features that could possibly lead to sentience, and there has been no evidence found so far to suggest there is any sentience among plants.

Also, considering they’re rooted to the ground and cannot move there is no evolutionary advantage to sentience (and actually there are massive disadvantages since it will use energy for sentience which serves no purpose). Now, just because there isn’t an evolutionary advantage, or even if it’s an evolutionary disadvantage to a property doesn’t automatically mean it doesn’t exist, but given that there’s no other reason to believe it does exist this is just another piece of the puzzle that shows it doesn’t even need to exist.
Lighten up dude, sheesh.
it shows up in papers from a decade ago.

https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Ongoingly-redesigning-...

I agree that it's not in common use.
I had meant the other way, that it crystallizes so if it means that it’s a good honey.
Not sure but I think these lights are temporary the time for the ceremony, I would be very surprised they keep using them while other French cathedrals don’t.
I find HOCON[0] to be great for this need in JVM-based languages.

0 - https://github.com/lightbend/config/blob/main/HOCON.md
Every company is broadly free to organize their subdivisions as they like and see fit. That's how the Oracle Cloud became the biggest in the world, they just optimized their reporting to attribute as much revenue as possible to the cloud org. Massive growth market buzzword "cloud" division up, boring old "enterprise DBMS" down.
As a feedback, having all the examples in that gif on the readme centered around node almost made me look away without a second thought.
JSR is better so use that. And you can install npm deps from esm.sh instead.
Is the payout on a CFD the same as a future or forward?
It's easy to turn out 10x more mediocre ad copy. It's a lot different to actually learn and comprehend 10x more material. These are not even remotely equivalent tasks.
> The HN (and other "intellectual" online spaces) guidelines are a big part of The Problem.

I would argue that, as far as "intellectual online spaces" go (e.g. LessWrong, less memey subreddits), HN has one of the best sets of rules that are the most consistently enforced.

But you probably have something specific that you mean by The Problem that I'm not anticipating. Could you elaborate?
Hey, this is pretty insightful! Wonder if, in the course of researching to build this website you reached any conclusions as to what’s the AI assistant currently ahead.
What would fix the model IMO are mutually exclusive achievements, and the ongoing addition thereof. Only travel down the achievement paths that are fun to you. Avoid the others or you might get locked out of some future fun ones.
Honestly... it turned out alright but I wish I had done something more rigorous in undergrad. I had to do a lot of math self-teaching to catch up for grad school. The most useful stuff I learned at Cambridge was from the caving club and from my mathmo / compsci housemates.

Also, thanks for the reminder to update my cv X-D
That’s the purpose of a restoration, like la gallerie des glasses à Versailles or Le Louvre and many other monuments in France.

The same applies to paintings
> it is reasonable to expect they have a distributed consciousness.

Why would it be reasonable to expect they have any consciousness? What would plants do with such a consciousness that they’re wasting scarce energy on both operating and building the biological structures to maintain consciousness? They can’t move. They can’t take active actions. Why would they develop a consciousness that does nothing but makes them aware of their implementing doom without allowing them to act on it?

> Recall that most plants avoid building single-purpose organs, as the odds that 70-80% of the plant gets eaten are high. Plants have evolved to survive massive loss of body parts.

You know what would be really useful to evolve to survive the loss of body parts? Not suffering and feeling pain when you do, or even being aware that you just did. Especially when not being mobile in anyways you can’t do anything about it.

> I've read some studies on plant consciousness which shows that plant awareness can be turned off with anesthetics

Citation needed.

Actually I’ll make it even easier. Start with studies that show plant awareness in the first place, before you show studies showing it can be switched off.
Because it is considered one of the biggest problems on the platform.

Creators are frustrated that unless they are big enough to get YouTube to notice them they at minimum have to dox themselves to remove a bad DMCA claim.

Honestly in a world with Content ID they don't necessarily need the current system to remain as is to make the big publishers happy, who already get preemptive blocking of content without lifting a finger.
You don't have 13.2 do you? WholeMars has an hour and 45 minute video with no interventions driving through Los Angles.

13.2 is excellent despite what you believe about it.
Cost. These "new" products are doing the bare minimum needed turning extant mechanisms into a product, than make bespoke tooling for a specific performance envelope.

Cassettes are definitely a hipster kind of thing, CDs aren't as they are pretty much the only way you can have music digitally without having it taken from you. Pretty much nobody that buys CDs actually plays them regularly, they just rip it at home and use that instead.
The context is about how the jury would feel about it, which includes people who aren’t and haven’t been sick. So the other commenter’s data is more correct and your attempt to partition out a subset of demographics is what is misleading.
If anyone else is a fan of generation ship novels, here's a wikipedia page where fiction in this setting is listed (does not yet include Calypso):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Fiction_about_generat...
> Uses a bit more power though.

Educated guess: Could add as much as $10 a year if its running continuously.
Show HN: Auto-summarizing meetings for SF government transparency
Hi HN,

I figured one of the really useful applications of LLMs would be in processing transcripts of city government public meetings.

First I was doing it for myself, but I figured others might be interested to read these summaries as well. I use a few prompts to semi-automatically create reports of the most discussed topics for various board/commission meetings.

Ad free, done in my spare time. Just figured people might be interested.
Generally you look up your microphone's magnitude response and enter it into whatever interface you have. For home audio receivers they have this hard coded for their included microphone.

Also, generally microphones are sensitive to orientation, so to have repeatable results be sure to control that. Position in a room is also essential for repeatability.
With those sorts of requirements as listed they're missing a zero in this offering. Kinda telling how they're trying to cheap out even their leading security personnel, but it's just another cost center, no?
Extracting callbacks into separate functions is just more indirection.

And they don't solve the core issue of async control flow that async/await solves, so it's not an alternative to async/await much less a superior one.

A classic example is when you want to conditionally do something asynchronously like B() in this case.

function process(id, callback) {
A(id, (result) => {
if (result === 3) {
B(() => {
C(result, callback);
});
} else {
C(result, callback);
}
});
}

Versus:

async function process(id) {
const result = await A(id);
if (result === 3) {
await B();
}
return C(result);
}

Add a couple more layers of this and the async/await function stays simple and flat, and the callback version grows significantly more complex and nested.
> Parent commenter didn’t write anything to the contrary;

Did I imply that? Are "colorful cartoon characters" the part that's "deeply irresponsible" or just the misleading health claims? If you prevent the latter then you don't have anything to attach the former to.

> I really loathe these sort of “gotcha” comments.

I don't get what part of my comment was the 'gotcha'
As someone who has coded up really barebone versions of Codenames a few times for remote team apps, love the look of this official one!
That seems to be a pattern
I second all of this. I went with the little blue stick from HA and things have been great.
JWCC literally stands for JSON With Commas and Comments.

JWCC is also what Tailscale call HuJSON, as in "JSON for Humans", which as amusingly also what json5 claims to be.

https://github.com/tailscale/hujson
Agree, and this could be related to the libs you import (adding abilities), or the traits you specify (restricting).
In the code example, I guess the variable `k_sz` is undefined in the call `hm_get(map, k, k_sz)`. Hope that helps.
I don't find it that remarkable. They are function signatures for open, close, read, write, a few locking operations... The signatures for the same operations on both Win32 and POSIX look extremely similar to this. These are fairly "obvious", most multiplatform code written in C has something pretty close to this.
While that is true of some YouTube take downs I believe this article is referring to a DMCA takedown request which while using a YouTube specific form is based off Copyright law.
Still no timestamps :-(
Control click on symbol name to go to definition for all popular languages
That's the demographics of who watches daytime TV.

Also note that advertising of prescription pharmaceuticals is already banned, which would likely be another large advertiser were that not the case.
HEAD ON! APPLY DIRECTLY TO THE FOREHEAD!!!!!
Sorry, who’s the serial killer and who’s the soldier in this equation?

I don't plan on going out and killing anyone, but I don’t see what’s wrong with thinking it’s good if it happens to certain very bad people. I suspect you have some people you’d think that of too. Maybe not, but most people do.

Since I’m not acting on it, my judgment counts for essentially nothing. I don’t understand this strong reaction to it.
Imagine buying the per play games and not just getting the minutes.
They do that with kiosks and the app. It can be a bit hectic with global entry.
What is the best book?

Don't think I would call this about PureData, it just uses PureData for examples and the knowledge it provides is more general.
He's not a Stanford researcher is he? But a MBA student at Stanford who's done some 'research'.

Its a bit suspicious. Is he selling something?

Doesn't it devalue the research they do to have non peer reviewed work by an MBA student, using questionable means, being reported this widely.

https://poetsandquants.com/2023/02/21/from-middle-school-dro...
> Do note that these emissions do not occur often, think about up to 10-100 per hours in stress states.

I think I must be misreading. If one wants to detect these signals being emitted by plants, why is 10–100 per hour not often? I'd think that having to wait 6 minutes, or, to play it safe, even an hour would still be way more informative than finding out about the stress only when its effects were visible to the eye.
> When dealing with large YAML files, I find myself frequently popping them into online “YAML to JSON” tools to actually figure out WTF is going on.

YAML is a strict superset of JSON, so defining the former in the syntax of the latter is fully supported by the spec. Perhaps not by every YAML library, to be sure, but those which do not are not conformant. From the YAML spec[0]:

The YAML 1.23 specification was published in 2009. Its
primary focus was making YAML a strict superset of JSON.

0 - https://yaml.org/spec/1.2.2/
Oh my god it's worse than we thought...
I initially wondered the same, but I don't think either "accurate" or "precise" is the correct word. The correct word here is "plausible" or maybe "realistic", as in, "Researchers Use AI To Turn Sound Recordings Into Plausible Street Images".
Okay so you’re going with even given the circumstances. That means you need to provide cites for how, at the time and given the information they had, their decision making was flawed.

Meaning, to your exact point, cite how they should have known at the time that the overall cost/benefit analysis for vaccinating children was negative.
Yeah, the updated version is basically a jukebox of modern pop and Disney songs with some light 'country' gilding. But, they did do a substantial refurb and upgrade of the animatronics themselves, which are working better than they have in a long time.
But you could say that about anything including the opposite.

I see a bunch of people who say that "CEO-killing is wrong. Therefore they must be in an internet bubble." I think we should both admit that the consistency of a message isn't actually a good signal for "bubbleness" and that something like randomized polling on personal beliefs and perceptions or a similar study actually would be.
Black Hat Rust
Maybe you should try this:

https://furilabs.com/

Don't ever expect goggle to have your interests at the core of their plans or products...
Ive discovered outdated viruses on old backup media that were quickly picked up by AV; new threats aside, old well known threats can still be dangerous if you're not expecting them
if this wasnt foreseen, i think that would be evidence of an obtuse view regarding thier place in the ecosystem.
sure. let's form clouds that blow away with the wind.
> speaks to a bigoted motivation.

There is smoke there so it should be investigated. Alternatively maybe they wanted to admit more Chinese students who normally use or were willing to use proxy serves. Maybe because they think these students would be less effected or boxed in by propaganda, essentially giving more support to those they favor ideologically.

Not clear from the article if this is going to get investigated and cleared up though.
The insurance model is for catastrophic care. It is completely failing us for long-term care, but has inserted itself in that process anyway. You can indeed see prices on elective procedures are at least adjacent to sanity, because insurance refuses to pay a cent for that.
The NYPD seems to be losing its mind over this too.

You’re right, it’s not unusual. So not unusual that this wasn’t even the only murder in Manhattan that day. There was at least one other. Only one is getting a massive manhunt and media coverage for some reason.
Good to know. I haven't needed remote control support, so when I've flashed official WLED builds, I haven't noticed any issues.
> Starlink also does not offer static IP addresses.

They do, albeit I don't know the exact details as to pricing and everything. My company uses Starlink as a backup WAN connection at one of our sites, and it has a static IP.
Not just that but the FRF calculation is slightly complex. You need to take into account windowing function, amplitude correction factor, sampling rate and block size of each measurement and %overlap… leakage is a very important thing in signal processing and spectral analysis. Also you need an anechoic environment to capture this, because you would be also capturing room reflections and characteristics of room acoustics.
That on certain topics, logic trumps rhetoric.

That on certain other topics, rhetoric trumps logic.

And if one should point this out, guess which one is used in response? :)

(To be fair to HN: this is true of all such communities to differing degrees, but at least LessWrong as a platform at least aspires to take such things seriously*.)
The point is that... we were able to reduce price for arbitration doing a lot of research.
You may be thinking of Nudge Theory
I think it works quite nicely in Cargo as you don't generally need much nesting, but anything with depth should use JSON. It's the perfect format for clearly displaying hierarchy.
Wow! That looks amazing, just added it!
Your website is awesome too!
It's just that very often when we judge like that, it later turns out we might have been mistaken. The appendix is a perfect example.

I don't know about the spine, is it really? Because the whole system looks very optimized for running upright to me, pretty much a perfect running machine.
Going down this route still requires the Hue hub and managing it through its ecosystem. This means if DNS is not working perfectly or the hub decides to do a mandatory update, you're stuck for a bit until the update finishes or you fix DNS. The DNS part is partially my fault but also because I was blocking all of its calls home to Phillips' servers using pihole. Finally I bought a zigbee dongle and put in the zigbee2mqtt addon for HA and paired all of my Hue bulbs/dimmers/motion sensors to it (https://www.zigbee2mqtt.io/devices/9290023351B.html), unplugged the Hue hub, and its been excellent since.