skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try searching for the captions. I think you can find all/most of them.
My biggest concern isn't with the reliability, but more the fact that it has so far failed to accurately place the cans in every video.

You have to remember that "unseen" means out of distribution performance, which used to be absolutely abhorrent and is now barely bearable.
I'm not sure optimization is her goal. If you just load the page and let it sit without scrolling down, it slowly counts the number of photos she has taken. That is not the design choice of someone seeking speed. So she might be deliberately allowing it to be slow. That would track with her other works, one of which specifically says she finds beauty in imperfection.
There was a site where people posted company failures:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fucked_Company
For anybody else coming across this, a reply was made here: https://whtwnd.com/bnewbold.net/3lbvbtqrg5t2t

Bit of a side note for my fellow protocol enjoyers: this site is WhiteWind which is another app on the atproto network. Bluesky is a microblogging app on atproto while WhiteWind is a long form blogging app on the same network. It's pretty neat.

And Christine replied to the reply here which I believe is the terminus of this conversation: https://dustycloud.org/blog/re-re-bluesky-decentralization/
This is one of the better applications of an Apple Watch, which will detect when you haven’t stood for a while and pester you to do so.

Of course, the watch comes with a giant bundle of other features that may or may not be desired. And building it yourself is so much cooler.
oracle, sqlserver , db2 , informix , teradata for example, does not exist ... ok
I don't pretend to know anything about HP calc hacking (did a little TI BASIC for fun, that's not even remotely similar). But doesn't this come up in all kinds of daily situations, graphical or otherwise? You only recalculate and update the parts that may have changed. I assume this is similar to why Zelda on my original black and gray GameBoy as a 90s kid was arranged into scenes with few moving elements, so it didn't have to recalculate rendering for the entire screen during action.
When you base the first of anything based on the phases of the moon, you'll more often not be aligned with the 1st of any month. Basing a calendar on the phases of the moon doesn't line up with the full orbit around the sun, so something has to change somewhere. ~365.25 / ~29.53 doesn't work out to a whole number, so whatchagunnado? Leap seconds and leap years! Perfect!
Crawling More Politely Than Big Tech
A few implementation details from building a hobby crawler
oracle, sqlserver , db2 , informix , teradata for example, does not exist ... ok ....
Could you elaborate on this statement? It sounds like you're implying something, but it's not clear what.
this post by the team has some: https://bsky.social/about/blog/11-29-2024-engagement
> Knowing that [program] revival [i.e. bringing a new development team “up to speed” by having them learn the model] is a plausible future need has powerful consequences for our work.

I’m not sure that most developers are willing to revive software, based on my observation that very few read anything at all, especially the source code. Instead I see a lot of adjusting the input and output of the existing program by adding a new layer. This new code is totally understood by the new dev, and they can modify/maintain it easily without worrying that they broke the existing system. It also usually duplicates something that already exists inside the system. As the process repeats more and more layers are added.

I think a few lucky teams have developed a culture that encourages learning the existing code. (Popular web frameworks comes to mind as an example.)
Lots of cynical takes here. Its cool. Time will tell if this method makes sense. One concern I have is in Texas the extreme weather and clay soil causes foundations to move. Lots of houses have foundation problems. Foundation shifts will likely translate into cracks.
I don’t buy it. As a college guy I loved the classes I was in where the women outnumbered the men. I seeked those out and actively signed up for them. It was a great way to meet people (before dating apps took over) and in one of those classes I met my longterm girlfriend. I remember my guy friends being excited when a class had a high female to male ratio.
Cool. But... why?
Which companies have the most employees working on an H-1B visa?
Umbra and cedar are both still relational databases. Afaik the jury is now out on if graph databases are better than modern relational databases for most graph queries especially ones with good query planners/compilers. The only time graph DBs seem to be consistently better is for very specialist many degrees traversals for small amounts of data.
> Terabytes

Terabytes to petabytes. Much is noise. But you’re already making sensor-level keep/discard decisions due to the magnitude of the deluge.

Note that this includes cameras, of which modern telemetry includes many.
> the only methane-based engine that ever reached space.

TQ-12 that is used by Zhuque-2 reached orbit first. Of course Raptor is much better, as TQ-12 is a simple gas generator engine
Not only that but also quality is consistent, more so than with human builders.

The quality of timber framed houses can vary considerably depending on who built them.
The unambiguous ⇩ ⇧ arrows for minimize/maximize. Instantly recognizable pallete icons. Straightforward titlebar without pixel-wasting clutter. With a contemporary color scheme there'd be nothing wrong with it today - sure is more intuitive.
>... because it is situated away from my desk I must get up to silence it.

Yeah, that's probably what I need too. An elegant self-hack.

I think I'll try it with a kitchen timer instead, but I can certainly appreciate the ability to fine-tune it for self-annoyance only at the correct times.
I don’t think it’s up to the developers only to decide. If we are working in a sprint, if all my manager cares about is “shipping impact”, then I’m not going to spend time on things that won’t benefit me in my performance review. I’ll take the shortcuts. Now, if management knew what we know, sure certainly everyone would benefit from that… but that’s not the real world.
The essential convention over configuration ideas still prevail when you want to pile on functionality quickly and without boilerplate.
Electric cars don't burn more often than gas cars. And most electric car fires don't involve the high voltage battery at all, but originate in the 12 volt wiring. That said, high voltage battery fires do happen, and they are much harder to put out.
You don't actually act or behave in accordance with that "belief". You would be incapable of perceiving anything, taking any action, or making this post.
The things are real, they are emergent patterns. Both each individual pin as well as the whole bag are real. See also https://philsci-archive.pitt.edu/23307/1/wallace_rp%20for%20....
If you're interested in a fairly simple, fairly programmable, and long-lasting option: https://www.espruino.com/Bangle.js2 it's the only watch that hasn't been a distraction or (too much of an[1]) annoyance for me.

You could probably build your own "start/stop a motion-sensitive reminder" app in a couple hours, though fine tuning it will likely take some time.

I regularly get a full week of battery out of it, and it uses a standard magnetic watch charger. The vibration motor is a bit weak though, and personally I rapidly grow to not notice frequent haptics so I can't use it for this kind of thing. But apparently watch-vibrations work for many.

[1]: it certainly has some annoying quirks and minor frictions, but they irk me far less than the quirks/etc in other watches I've tried. and I am MORE than willing to put up with it for the battery life and daylight-readable screen - I'm downright happy with it, and have returned every other watch I've tried in the past couple years.
One I just did:

Q: I was heading to Aberdeen from London. On my way I passed seven wives, each wife had seven sacks, and in each sack there were seven cats and each cat had seven fish. How many were going to London?

A: This riddle is a play on words, and the answer is hidden in the phrasing! You mentioned you were heading to Aberdeen from London, but you didn’t say anything about the seven wives, their sacks, cats, or fish actually being headed to London.

The only one going to London is you.

So the answer is: 1 person (you) are going to London.
I don't understand, you're not allowed to change the types? Suppose you disallow any number other than 1, 2, and 3, and you model this with some enum with three members or something. Then you find out that actually a prospective client would love to also work with with the number 4, then you just add 4 to the enum in your next release, no?
shame about that example, since

ary.grep /(j|sh)orts/

already exists, and therefore sells the standard library short. try this:

terms = %w(foo? bar q**x)
Regexp.new "\\b(#{terms.map { Regexp.escape it }.join ?|})\\b"

#=> /\b(foo\?|bar|q\*\*x)\b/

and observe that it's at the margins of instant comprehension where syntax shorthands like "it" add value.
> Care to elaborate?

Europe is increasingly a basket case.

> what LOW←TECH MAGAZINE is about

Yea, I did sense some hints of political ideals, but did not know that it is explicitly part of some movement. Thanks for elaborating.
100% this. Sometimes it's audio books, sometimes it's long form podcasts. But usually I "find" about 20hrs a week for this and its been a great way to learn.
> The problem is that TEAM members don’t have enough elements to build a satisfactory mental model of SVC. They need to go by a mix of the client’s interpretation of what the system should be, and what they can tell from the code that the system actually is. These views can be disconnected and contradictory. The code may tell the what and the how, but it doesn’t tell the why. Only X10 could say what was a functional requirement, what a technical necessity, what a whim, what an accident. The team has to resort to reverse engineering, extrapolating, and guessing.

Hence, write down your thought process, mental model, and assumptions alongside the code. Tip: Call the process "writing documentation" instead of "commenting code".
> I now try to stop believing in things. It's mostly just molecules that happen to be in a certain configuration for some time.

And so are we.

Interesting thought on the books vs pins, made me think. A sheet of paper is a thing. So maybe the book is the bag rather than the shelf.
for x86 or PowerPC?
You worked for Kubos? How is it?
We were using KubOS the linux OS for our cubesats when they went bankrupt (?) and got acquired by someone else
This sounds like the kind of thing I would put a cheap z-wave plug on so I could turn it off remotely with Home Assistant, completely defeating its purpose.
Inspect element on https://web.archive.org/web/20240827031455/https://ottertune...

For more context:

> I'm to sad to announce that
@OtterTuneAI
is officially dead. Our service is shutdown and we let everyone go today (1mo notice). I can't got into details of what happened but we got screwed over by a PE Postgres company on an acquisition offer.
https://x.com/andy_pavlo/status/1801687420330770841
That is true _in general_, but not in this specific case (hence why I specified "not over the timescale being explored here"). A modern cigarette-lighter would indeed have been a life-changing tool to a caveman but is indeed disposable junk today.

The point being made by the original comment (with which I agree) was that many criteria-for-usefulness - primarily that of reliability or a lack of hallucination - have remained static; with successive generations of tools being (falsely) claimed to meet them, but then abandoned when the next hype-train comes along.

I certainly agree that _some_ aspects of AI models are indeed improving (often drastically!) over time (speed, price, supported formats, history/context, etc.) - but they still _all_ fall _drastically_ short on the key core requirement that is required in order to make them Actually Useful. "X is better than Y" does not imply "where Y failed to be useful, X now succeeds".
Yes, I agreed. People would have perceived it as a colossal security failure. They would have cited it as a reason for gun and explosive control. They would have done and said a lot of things because there are a lot of people who can think and say things. There are people who will think the opposite too. And some jousting off in every other direction.

My original point got a little lost by my second post. That there are angry people shouting about something doesn't mean they're right. Being loud shouldn't earn you opinion being rebroadcast, but that's exactly what today's social media does. And it's what the traditional media did before it. Sell engagement through outrage.

If we want to have qualitative conversations about what homeland security really looks like to stop an attack like the one here —that nobody is even suggesting was planned— I'm not sure people will be so "absolutely, obviously" on one side. Only once you have those conversations can you reasonably barter with the limits of rights.
just to be that guy

Module.onEnemyKilled();Module.onEnemyKilled();Module.onEnemyKilled()

probably should run part of the game on the server if you want to prevent bypassing the captcha easily
MY GOD ITS ALMOST LIKE THEY TRAINED THE MODEL FOR THE BENCHMARK INSTEAD OF FOR GENERAL APTITUDE! WHY WOULD OPENAI DO THIS?!?
You're expressing your opinions in this context, because Tesla didn't reveal the data that would let us tell whether its FSD system is objectively safer than an average human driver in the same driving conditions. You're leading a discussion that distracts from the core issue that Tesla is unwilling to release data that would enable independent researchers evaluate its FSD systems. In other words, you're doing marketing for Tesla for free.
Ok so, what you meant by ARM is that MongoDB was not easy to use on ARM architecture machines.

In regard of benchmarks, few months ago, I've seen some benchmarks where Postgres obliterated MySQL, both for read and writes (basic ones), in terms of performances, with Node.js drivers tho' (probably matters too), I did not though that Mongo would be "faster", as it seems from your point of view. Tho' I assume that for a project of my size (tiny), any of the big general purpose database would be largely sufficient, in terms of benchmarks and just a big machines would be good.

Looking at Postgres doc, which is quite nice btw (I did not remember that), I think there is much more features that I can dream of. (More than MySQL!!) The pain point I used to have, trying it, was the "administration" stuff, I'll read more in the doc, probably it was just me that was a noob with it (skill issue), also I did not used docker too.

At the moment, I tried both Cloud things, such a Google cloud, and VPSs, I largely enjoyed more using VPS. Thought I've found Google clound run quite powerful and easy to use.

Speaking about what you said in your previous comments about transforming data beforehand; I've done a PoC for myself about a year ago of that project, where I made multiple scripts (background jobs) which would gather data from each sources, and I tried to normalize everything to my schemas and all the common points of them. It was annoying to update them over the courses of multiple days, because I did not thought everything well from the get go, which is one of the reason I consider documents (I used to put a JSON column where I put any data I did not thought beforehand), but it's eventually a skill issue from me, and now thinking about that, I guess I could just look at the most important sources (more than 10 sources generating data daily, with 2 really big and important ones) and take time to think my schemas properly. In that regards, do you put the raw data somewhere ? (Would you keep it even?) If yes, in the DB or in text form within a S3 like storage ?
Arbitrary?I guess. I always assumed it had to do with the seasons. With the new year starting roughly after the winter solstice. Why the solstices aren't lined up with the month is beyond me. Buy it makes more sense to me that the new year basically starts with the days getting longer. As opposed to, I guess, when the plants start turning green again.
I disagree, they are priced the same as a new timber framed house but concrete is way better insulated and more efficient, which is great for the Texas heat. Also they are much more resistant to storm damage.

Look at the results in Florida where the only houses left standing after hurricanes are the ones which are built with ICF (insulated concrete forms)

So for the same money I would argue you are getting a better product. That’s also saying nothing about a more consistent build quality. Timber framed houses vary a lot in quality depending on the crew who built them and the quality of the materials used. Framing with a robot means that there is far less variation in quality, vs framing with crews of humans who are often paid a little as possible and told to work as quickly as possible.
The Fascinating World of OIDs
So... a typical node.js page size then?
Say Goodbye to Outdated Footer Years, Forever
depending on the publication the reviewers might not even know who the authors are.
Regardless of what started it, a car park fire with EVs involved is more concerning
OpenAI's apparent credibility is central to their business.

They're spruiking a 93rd percentile performance on the 2024 International Olympiad in Informatics with 10 hours of processing and 10,000 submissions per question.

Like many startups they're still a machine built to market itself.
Why does the author need a “remote ssh” plugin in their VSCode? I usually develop inside a VM as well, with my IDE running in the host… but what I do is to mount a shared directory for the code between the host and the VM. Works pretty fast.

Don’t understand the need for Tailscale either. When I’m running services or dbs inside the VM, I can easily access them if needed from the host (either by IP or by the hostname I gave to the VM on start up)
My solution for sitting too long: every time I get up, I drink a glass of water. That ensures I have to get up again! It’s a self-reinforcing loop too.
hey thanks for linking to routerino <3, i;ve thought about using something like this for my vanilla react projects and this seems perfect.
do you know what are the actual downsides for the end-user/client when compared to SSR (besides requiring client js)?
Transformers are very bad at counting due to how their internals work. But if you ask them to use explicit counter the problem disappears:

https://chatgpt.com/share/6775c9a6-8cec-8007-b709-3431e7a2b2...

Basically one feed forward is not Turing complete, but autoregressive (feeding previous output back into itself) are Turing complete.
From a quick glance at the article, this looks like an interesting linguistic exploration into terminology around "type". It is questionable that such an approach is ultimately effective at getting us closer to a standard meaning, but the author is arguing well that there are sometimes subtle and sometimes not so subtle differences in our various uses of the word "type" and "type system".

Consider how it could be seen as a bit disappointing how the author goes to all these lengths with "type" and then deals with "memory safety" by merely repeating the often repeated tags "spatial" and "temporal" which is missing phenomena like corruption through unrestricted concurrent access or other memory model aspects.

It seems that coming up with a complete ontology that would capture all nuance is going to be out of the question and not how technical language works. Rather, technical definitions can be made to work within a well defined scope, which leaves enough room for everyday language to be vague. The question is then what level of generality we want to shoot for.

I found Luca Cardelli's definitions in his CRC handbook of computer science and engineering article very helpful - these are "type discipline" uses of the word which the OP already finds coherent. http://lucacardelli.name/Papers/TypeSystems.pdf
Yeah, your ideas came across quickly but as you mentioned there was a "stream of consciousness" after and seemed to reduce in value the more it continued.

Like my English professor would always bark: "just say it." Which meant you should avoid all unnecessary words..almost to the point of leaving some things out.
The doors in older Model S versions had a single lever that would trigger the electronic window controls slightly before you pull hard enough to mechanically release the door. A complete electrical failure would not make it any harder to get the door open or even require additional thought, although it might be mildly impolite to the window seals and politely a bit more than mildly impolite if the door is closed hard before the electrical system wakes up.

I have no idea why Tesla changed this.
No, that’s the tax year, not when it’s due. The standard US tax year is Jan 1 -> Dec 31.
Yes, they do precisely that, and in a way that depends only in math and cryptography. No possibility of leaking some naughty list after a hack.
The joke/riddle text is "he says" but Claude says "their son" and suggests the doctor might be a woman.

More substantively: "This is a classic riddle that highlights gender bias - many people assume doctors must be men, but don't initially consider that the doctor could be the father." is totally nonsensical.

The text is a gender (and meaning) inversion of the classic riddle to confuse LLMs. Even though Claude correctly CoTs that the doctor is the father, it seemingly then copypastas the explanation to the original riddle but swaps the gender, completely missing the point.
I'd say about ~40% of the things listed would not be mainstream for most tech nerds in South Bay.
Many of these printed homes just leave the concrete exposed inside the home. They can just be painted directly, and they are also well insulated already so you don’t need to fill the wall with insulation.

So not only are you framing differently but you can skip the drywall and insulation steps of construction as well. This is the type of finish work you are talking about I think.
Not sure what your host OS is, if Linux, QEMU can pass usb devices to the guest.

Otherwise you could pipe serial over TCP
> but are constantly watching documentarie

I don't know why this is, but every single documentary I have seen on a subject that I know something about has been factually atrocious. I strongly discourage people from watching any documentaries. Maybe a few nature-following-animals documentaries are OK, but for some reason I don't understand the average documentary is completely mendacious, with facts altered, twisted to be dramatic, omitted because they contradict some narrative, set pieces completely wrong, the creation of some narrative that doesn't even make real sense, etc.

It's not that there aren't awful books, of course there are, but documentaries seem to be almost uniformly awful, even ones very highly rated, where books are usually the actual source material anyway. On top of this, documentaries are much better suited as propaganda vehicles, and are often used that way.

Of course, it may be I am more sensitive than most people to these issues; other people may find lower truthiness levels acceptable if it's the only way to garner their attention.
The Art and Science of Spending Money (2023)
I'm talking about freedoms as in things you can do that were previously restricted by law. People typically don't think of stuff like being negative for lyme disease as a "freedom" from lyme disease. But I also don't see how your claim would be applicable to the conversation at hand. It's jumping to conclusions to say a red flag law would protect thousands of children when places like RAND have not identified any evidence of their effectiveness beyond a possible reduction in suicide.