skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work on a team that has actually deployed NN based surrogate models into production in industry. We don’t use PINNs for the simple reason that many industrial scale solvers are solving significantly more complex systems than a single global PDE (at least in CFD, perhaps other areas are simpler). For instance, close to the boundaries, the solver our engineers use uses an approximation that does not satisfy conservation of mass and momentum. So when we try to use physical constraints, our accuracy goes down. Even in the cases where we could technically use PINNs we find they are underwhelming, and spending time on crafting better training data sets has always been a better option for us.
yup, loves nothing more than to reduce the deficit /s

people are tragically funny these days I swear
Can it handle separate hsync and vsync signals though? That's what VGA outputs.
They always had the choice of not voting.

The people who voted for this actively engaged and endorsed it. It strains credulity for them to claim ignorance.
Can you elaborate on "years of failure"?
Some axioms I use:

- Stay away from all the newsletters who pump the latest news. There's a ton of them there. They just mostly use AI to summarise the arxiv papers and discord channels.

- Look for blogs from people building in AI, builders who are commenting on AI, but not "selling AI".

- If you need keep up with the latest, subscribe to the blogs / newsletters of the big companies. Not a lot of them there - Anthropic, OpenAI, Deepmind, Groq, Cerebrus etc.
I would have to disagree with the criteria. More times than not, I've seen people who have promised maliciousness (AKA bullies) make really stupid decisions. It seems to go hand-in-hand in a lot of cases.

Either way, this seems like a political flip-flop, with the opposing party now putting on the tin hats. That's just the way it looks to me as an independent.
I have a 4k projector setup which I use from time to time instead of my regular 27” monitor. It makes a pretty big difference especially as it is reflected light. I can sit in front of it for hours without any noticeable eye strain.

It’s fine for doing graphical work or web browsing but really not ideal for things like code or excel as I lose my place too often with my eyes having to dart around further. Might just be sitting too close though.
It means it is not Open Source Hardware.

It also means it is likely too tainted to touch even with a 10m pole.
Inoculating the military isn’t public health. Nobody would call today’s military vaccines a “public health program”, its military readiness.

The word “public” is key. You know, the overall population.
The point is to create chaos and panic so that , after a sufficient period of general suffering, the government can come back with a "solution to the problem" which is typically some vastly inferior approach with heavy privatization and corruption built in, but as the stakeholders are desperate for relief they have no choice but to accept.

This is how you tear the government down and replace it with corrupt oligarchic interests
At this stage I don’t even know what version I’m on. It just does whatever the f it wants anyway.

Need to find a spare weekend to transition to Linux at some point
Only shows a link for iOS and it also says "concluded" so it sounds like even if I had an Apple device, it has been shut down?

If so, I'm very tempted to make a variant that uses email since I'll run an email server with cronjobs forever anyway (for my other million projects). Will shoot the author a (you guessed it) email to check if they're okay with that when due credits are given!
I don't think it will be the year of the Linux Desktop, the tale is old as time
I think something that gets kind of buried in these discussions is that the majority of this lighting stuff is psychological. 60hz lighting doesn't strain anything. Sharp shadows don't strain anything. Colors don't strain anything.

Too bright is bad. Too close is bad. Beyond that, it's preference.
History doesn't have robot armies.
There's a bug/feature in DNF resulting in strange resolution problems, if you enable RPMFusion repositories for CUDA and install the `nvidia-container-toolkit` before installing `akmods`.

You get a lot of unhelpful errors during the DKMS build. Which you shouldn't even _have_ because of akmods. Will publish details in my blog once I get the MD renderer to cooperate.
I use a physical alarm clock, but what distracts me is I have to pick up my phone multiple times a day for stupid MFA prompts. It's so easy to have a quick check of an app.
Just because something is objectively a great idea, doesn't mean it's a great idea FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION. In fact, I've definitely been a part of an organization whose biggest problem was the inability to say no to objectively great ideas.
It's just trump positioning himself for the eventual corrupt kickback.
This system wouldn't enable tinder or cuddle style interactions only a ratings system. I guess it could be possible that people start using it for prostis and start using coded language to rate those types of interactions, something to consider.
I wasn't even aware people used airbnb for things like that, uber sure. Edge cases are definitely worth considering
This isn't true at all, though. Nicotine is strongly dopaminergic, it directly produces euphoria.

You can describe the trap which is addiction without saying things which are obviously not true. Or, to return your uncharitable rhetoric back upon you, lying.
History has news about hackers.
Except Pierre Poilievre is likely to become Prime Minister of Canada and is explicitly taking cues from Trump, so it's unlikely to be much different a few years from now.
A lot of folks in that demographic are what you might call “cloud natives”. Their hard drives are used for storing the software that connects them to Google Drive or OneDrive or what have you.

We grew up in a time when understanding file systems in terms of “a system for organizing your files” was not optional. Gen Z has grown up in a time when their data was a Google Drive search away from their fingers.
My mind instantly went to pranking others. Similar extension can be found in this list at #11.
https://www.maketecheasier.com/practical-jokes-extension-for...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MDPI

> MDPI (Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute) is a publisher of open-access scientific journals.

I first thought it was a criticism on the MDPI Android resource resolution but oh boy was I wrong.
More eligible voters didn't vote for any candidate then for Trump or Harris.

Trump won a slim majority of the people who did choose to vote, but it's hardly an endorsement by a majority of Americans, much less the American people as a whole.
>Officials have also ordered a communications pause, a freeze on hiring, and an indefinite ban on travel.

I thought trump was bringing American jobs back? So far he's impacted thousands, maybe even hundreds of thousands of jobs in 2 days, and hasn't even made a plan for how to get americans hired.

(yes, a miniscule piece of me is enjoying how fast the Schedenfreude came. But still, I do mostly want to focus on fixing the country over pointing fingers).
Kubota tractors. I've used them for years. Tough as nails, tons of implements, great service experiences.
> I know of the scandal. I don't think it compares to the pardon of 1500+ people - that feels unprecedented. Or maybe it isn't. That's what I'm trying to understand.

Iran-Contra was so much worse. The Reagan administration directly ignored a law passed by Congress. And at the end of his term, George H. W. Bush issued pardons to multiple officials implicated in Iran-Contra. This was a cover-up, because Bush was knee-deep in it himself.

> George W Bush was flawed and caused a lot of damage

Understatement of the year. There's more blood on his hands than almost anyone in the world. Where's the "decency" in that?
Why guarantee the social safety nets? There's no benefit for those in power to keep them and we already let those in the U.S. without means die. Why should the case be different here?
The Mudi sounds like a pretty great device, much more flexible than my Huawei (E6878-870) or the ZTE one that I also tried.

Too bad it's only 4G, though? I bought my 5G Huawei in 2019! Hopefully they'll come out with a 5G version soon.
Thanks! Have you taken a look at the Khadas Mind [1]? Super similar to what you're talking about with the handheld PC.

[1]: https://www.khadas.com/product-page/mind
Personally, I view the pardon as a form of veto power on the judiciary. Why is it reasonably that a president can veto controls, but not the judiciary?
Create Web Apps Superfast
“The Story of Civilization” may do you some good. Audio segments are on YouTube.
Quick summary: ClojureScript + Babylon.JS on the frontend and Clojure for the backend, coordination via Websockets.

The point about lack of tooling for Babylon.JS is interesting: a lot of times I see people wanting to release games but spending most of the time building tools... sometimes all of the time. It is a delicate balance!

Congratulations on releasing! Very cool project.
Springer has had issues for a long time. During my PhD, within the research field of Genetic Programming, there is an author who only published to Springer. This author always had the best results in the field. Reliably, when ever some new results would come out, this person would publish to Springer with better results. Vague methods, no reproducibility. So when I went and built a non-GP algorithm and improve the state-of-art by orders of magnitude, low and behold this person was able to improve upon my results. It seems as though there is no actual editorial activity over there at all

When Docker first came out, one of my advisors and I pondered how we might use it to aid in the reproducibility crisis in academic research. I don't think anything ever came of it, certainly the situation seems to have deteriorated since. There are a lot of good researchers out there, but I fear many of them do the same dealing with the dumb system we find in large bureaucracies in the private sector

In some ways it is worse. Reviewers are expected to put in free labor for the journals and then we have to either put our own work behind a paywall or "pay for the privilege" to have it be open access.

Perhaps we should take a stab at building open-review features, reviewers, journals, reproducibility, and transparency around Arxiv. They have a survey banner on the site right now, lets suggest some ideas! (edit: sadly, the survey is quite limited and irrelevant to improving the practice of research)
And that's supposed to do what exactly here?
The article makes one of my favorite points about types: types aren’t there to constrain you; what they constrain is the complexity of the program.
What planet do you live on? Most of us here are from Earth.
If he pays that much to have people grind his characters, can you imagine how much he spends on hookers?
Considering the Republicans are the ones that weaponized debt in the 1980s with their policy to 'starve the beast' I don't see how Republicans are going to fix it. Unless you mean 'fix it' by shutting down those part of the government that they targeted in the 1980s?
MrBeast has important things to do.
Closely related, documenting examples of problems or situations the product will not try to help with is also extremely powerful.

You'd think "it does X, Y, Z, and nothing else" would be clear-enough, but in practice a blanket prohibition is too vague to have force, it's an invitation for scope creep. So saying "it will not handle W" is useful, even if it seems redundant at first glance.
Really!? Is that really what you got out of it?

I understand you're not a fan of Tailwind, so perhaps say what you dont like about Tailwind instead of creating a strawman and attacking it.

Also, shame on you for poo-pooing on someone else's open source project and people find useful.
Question 4: How many rads did you receive in doing this project?

Best question ever.
You're posting on a website called Hacker News, with countless HN discussions of security exploits of shipping products.

Any recommendations on vendors of unhackable robots, a.k.a. computers?
s/China/Japan/. You could say the same thing, yet they're rolling ahead with immigration reforms. Really underestimating how fast the human nature can change when you're desperate.
you don't get a karma like tptacek without doing a lot of commenting
What did you need Tailwind for before that you couldn't do in normal CSS? Doesn't Tailwind map pretty much 1:1 to CSS?
Hard to attribute it to stupidity and lack of planning when almost every executive order signed by Trump during his first days back in office are straight out of Project 2025.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_executive_orders_in_...

Edit: https://www.newsweek.com/donald-trump-executive-orders-proje...
3: the fix is easy but the integration testing and deployment cannot happen without allocated time.
Same-origin security problems kind of killed `https://host.tld/~user` in favor of `https://user.host.tld`.
The second chance here is the ability to gain feedback on a bad action and improve it. There is always room for and chances to improve ones self. I would never create a system that placed a negative on someone's entire life. And even those deemed guilty or imprisoned should have a strike at second chances.
Lots of voters see many things wrong with authoritarian rule but on the freedom versus authoritarianism spectrum it's not at all clear that Democrats are any better. With the recent national shift towards populism, both major political parties seem roughly equally authoritarian in different policy areas. Besides AI policy there are other major authoritarianism issues around online censorship, public health, gun control, recreational drugs, reproductive healthcare, etc. I'm not trying to start yet another fight over which side is right or wrong on those particular issues but rather using them as examples to show how both parties are authoritarian when it fits the ideology of their core voters and campaign contributors.

Overall voters who identify as Asian mainly voted for Harris. So I am skeptical of your claim that Trump got a lot of votes from first-generation immigrants from China.

https://navigatorresearch.org/2024-post-election-survey-raci...
It is most assuredly a coup. It just took a few years rather than a few days.
Yeah, sounds right. Let's list the unnecessary drug treatments funded directly by NIH.

The treatment of HIV with AZT and other HAART drugs. AIDS is caused by "poppers" not HIV, duh!

Treatment of breast cancer and Myeloid Leukemia and with Herceptin and Imatinib. Fake cancers!

Vaccines for HPV and Corona viruses are useless, because horse de-wormers treat both! Also, they're not real because COVID and cervical cancer are harmless.

It's time to stop the insanity and realize that jade eggs in your bum are the real solution.

Other useless drugs funded by NIH: Depo-Provera, Taxol, L-DOPA, Propranolol, Tagamet, Embrel, Tamoxifen, Cyclosporin, Warfarin, Methotrexate, Hydrocortisone.
> raw computing power grows by 10^6 every ~25 years

Good thing that the number of neurons in our brains are so many orders of magnitude larger than this that it doesn't matter.

I think what you're getting at is that in the next few years we're going to have AGI, which will eventually cause societal collapse. Under that assumption, while all of the AGI arguments are pretty poor, computing power increases over time is one of the weakest. It's going to take so much more than just computing power to get us close to AGI, it's going to take a lot more than LLMs, and it's possible to poison models with specially created data, so I'm not worried; I don't have shivers. What gives me more shivers is that there are people that seriously believe the hype to the degree that they believe the current technology, just a bit improved, will lead to the end of our current life as we know it.
yes!

REST is kind of like HTML... source available by default, human-readable, easy to inspect

GRPC is for machines efficiently talking to other machines... slightly inconvenient for any human in the loop (whether that's coding or inspecting requests and responses)

The different affordances make sense given the contexts and goals they were developed in, even if they are functionally very similar.
Try Bugsnag, I compared them last year and your point #1 was one of the advantages of Bugsnag.
This is the informed voter thing, right? We know Trump is a liar, and beyond that perhaps the most documented liar in human history, and we also can plainly see who is involved in the campaign, his cabinet, his inner circle and easily cross reference them to the people whose names are directly on Project 2025. That is to say: to anyone paying even the minimum amount of attention, it was obvious that there is a 100% negative correlation between Trump disavowing Project 2025 and the expectation that he would lean in hard to it.
Now let's go break some windows!
Yes, you earn 3x and pay 2x.

Works out pretty well.
How could gRPC be simpler without sacrificing performance?
Truly sad that I believed you were being genuine for a second
How did the deficit trend 2017-2019?
Trae: An AI-powered IDE by ByteDance
I'd the cause is advertising-based business model of the media industry, then.

Too few people pay for news these days. So the news aren't the product and we ended mis- and ill-informed.
Humans can obviously invent, assist, prognosticate, and predict. Just because not every human may be able to do every one of those things doesn't invalidate the point that LLMs cannot do those things.
Maybe ask on Monitors Reddit [1], people there are usually helpful (although often very gaming-oriented, so you should make it very clear it is for coding/office work).

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/Monitors/
See https://archive.org/details/Cheap_Video_Cookbook_Don_Lancast...
Future generations will thank those asking this perennial question, for providing contemporary physical evidence of lessons long learned by earlier generations of humans with transient "power".
Distinguishing real from invented problems with the NIH
Great, so, what are you going to build? Whatever the engineers want to play with?
This. I very much appreciate Chinese culture and civilization - so much of it is so very impressive but having a 3000+ continuous history makes it rather easier to see and understand certain things. Chinese self certain superiority to all other all cultures and peoples is consistently sustained in practice and in policy as their outspoken Diplomacy for millennia.

Look at what has been done to actual Chinese people, but minorities tho - the Uhgyurs - all bc they are not Han Chinese, the very population group that made China rich but without heirs, they have allegedly used forced sterilizations as policy... little unbelievable considering.

How would they treat a desperate refugee or a poor immigrant family?
Individual campaign contributions are limited but wealthy individuals can still exercise outsized influence through other means such as unlimited donations to Super PACs.

https://www.opensecrets.org/political-action-committees-pacs...
The I is high and R low.
Certainly, and in Silicon Valley there is hardware, semiconductors, and other tangible items that go into work. But clearly that's not what we're discussing since the article says:

> Today, the scientist encountered one group of early-career researchers who were scheduled to attend and present at a distant conference next week—presentations that are now impossible.

What's the big deal? Present via Zoom. We should probably cancel all conference travel.
> but I don't know if someone would triage it

Well, I have a pretty good idea, and the answer won't comfort you.

To further elaborate on this pointless saga: last December, I actually met a FB engineering executive while on holiday, happened to mention this issue in casual conversation (I know: sad!) and they were going to put me in touch with All The Right People who were going to Fix This Immediately.

Guess what? The "oh, if the remote rDNS ends with mail-mail.facebook.com, just don't advertise STARTTLS" 'fix' is still very much in place, and probably will be indefinitely, even if that enables the entire Internet to eavesdrop on potentially-exciting stuff like login recovery tokens.

And, yeah, the saddest part is that I could actually live-troubleshoot this issue with anyone at any time, providing PCAPs, updating the outgoing mail server behavior on demand, whatever. But that's just not the way the Internet (or, I guess, anything) works anymore, I'm afraid: 25 years-or-so ago I had, like, the pager number of the person running the national backbone, and we had many late-night conversations fixing subtle-but-annoying BGP/DNS/whatever issues, which was cool.

These days? Being ignored is the best you can hope for, which goes back to my original point that everything is awful. Depressing, really...
While I agree with the sentiment that continual evaluation of how any organization operates is a good thing, there is an extensive corpus of studies on the fallacies of treating the management of public services like private business.

There is a good reason why there isn’t much (successful) precedent around this type of thing being done before.
Yeah, there are other laws. But I'm trying to develop a joke where a criticism of reductivism (too simple analysis, see Marxism or Looksmaxxing) is capped off with "Ashby's Law is the only Law"
In the high school in Poland I attended, I lucked into being in a class with a university TA assigned as physics teacher, and he did manage to sneak in QM - more-less the same stuff as 'Hello9999901 listed in their reply.

(He also taught us differentiation in the first semester, and basic integrals in the second, because as he said, you cannot learn physics properly without those tools. This annoyed the heck out of our math teacher; she ended up deciding that, if we're learning this anyway, we might as well learn it properly - and gave us a much heavier intro to calculus in the last months of the last year.)
The Heritage Foundation (who is behind all this and has been at it since 1973), says that the transfer of power will be bloodless if we allow it to remain bloodless.

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/07/03/us/politics/heritage-foun...

They've been telling us exactly what they're going to do ... and we just let it happen.
How is it putting on a tin foil hat to call someone out for being malicious when they've promised to be malicious?
I've got a place in Vegas that's presently served by CenturyLink. It has 1G/1G symmetrical fiber at a guaranteed fixed price of $65/mo. 8G is appealing. So far I haven't seen a map or a timeline of where/when. I signed up for status emails from Google over a year ago.
>I would never create a system that placed a negative on someone's entire life.

>There is always room for and chances to improve ones self.

Great, then here's an opportunity for you to improve: I need you to understand that any social system designed by humans will be flawed and miss a bunch of edge cases. Your intentions do not matter. Doing this will fuck up somebody's life.
> Apps to fight apps has never worked for me. When I'm bored/tired enough, it becomes a game to disable my own restrictions.

OneSec [1] is the only one that worked for me. It's quick enough that I'm not tempted to disable it, yet annoying enough that makes me think twice if I really want to open app X for the third time today.

Also it's just a polite nudge, rather than a full block, or condescending messages saying "you've hit your time limit for today" (that make you feel bad and make you want to immediately disable the thing in the first place).

Wish parental controls were designed with the same principles.

[1] https://one-sec.app/
Feels hot off the heels of the other critical 7-Zip vulnerability less than two months ago:

https://www.trustwave.com/en-us/resources/blogs/spiderlabs-b...
Ah yes the deficit which Republicans are famous for increasing will be fixed by... Trump? Ok.

https://miro.medium.com/v2/format:webp/0*-1b-D-2GuuH2_h_w