skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have six drones, an Osmo Pocket 2, Insta360 Go 2, GoPro, etc but I barely use the pocket cameras because the workflow to extract content for day-after story-telling via phone feels quite tedious. If you were only going to ingest footage post-trip and make a piece (as per the YouTube example), then I think it's less painful. A decent phone with good stabilisation can handle that though.

That said, two advantages for the Osmo Pocket:

- footage is not clogging up your phone storage, which can be particularly annoying if you are often unable to backup to the cloud
- it is literally pocket-sized, a nice form-factor compared to GoPro, and pretty quick to get out and use.
I considered doing it a few years ago with a company called Yotta, and thank God I didn’t, because they pivoted to a gambling app before losing track of user funds when one of their providers went bankrupt.
I think when a company loses their founder, vision and leadership just aren't the same.

apple is also getting watered down. I don't think they've really come out with anything truly novel after sj passed away. In comparison to the ipod or iphone or ipad, the apple watch, vision, apple pay don't seem groundbreaking.
I don't even know what Copilot is anymore. Typical Microsoft bullshit.
It started off as an MS copy of ChatGPT which was really good, especially as ChatGPT bans Hong Kong because China boo boo bad and all that dumb shit.
But now suddenly it's an AI version of Siri, giving short responses to questions. Why? I stopped bothering with it
150 Great Articles and Essays
I care relatively little because I cut ads using browser plugins and suchlike.

Allowing anything shady, let alone incriminating in your email would be insane, whether it's a mailbox at Google or at Proton. Transactional emails from shady websites, like password reset, are best done with email services like mailinator, which offer zero access protection and destroy the received email in a few minutes automatically.
Incidentally, how is it a GF(2^8) affine transform? As best as I can tell, it’s a GF(2)^8 affine transform, i.e. an affine transform of vectors of bits with normal XOR addition and AND multiplication, and the polynomial defining GF(2^8) just does not enter anywhere. It does enter into GF2P8AFFINEINVQB, but I’m having difficulties finding a geometric description for that one at all.
> Yes I am sorry for your loss. Now let's get to the point

I hope that people do not treat you with the callousness with which you treat others.

> Because I understand statistics and am making sweeping statements I can and will make them from an objective viewpoint. Please do NOT sensor proven facts. I don't care for bible thumping tora humping nonsense that does not match reality. I'll take 2k years of religion and raise you 50 years of tech, oled TVs and microprocessors.

My friend, you are speaking gibberish. I literally have no idea what you are trying to say. Maybe check your house for a gas leak, or something. I don’t mean it in a dismissive way - I quite literally cannot make heads or tails of what you’re saying here.

> Again the statement of millions dead _DOES NOT_ match the real world

The dead are dead whether you like it or not. Sounds like the pandemic didn’t affect you personally. Be grateful for that, and be kinder to others.
Yes, the 64-seat commercial version is years away, but this subscale prototype will carry a civilian test pilot, https://x.com/bscholl/status/1883218536476061803

- YC incubated, 150MM+ total funding
- quiet medium bypass turbofan engines
- wing aspect ratio higher than Concorde
- 5y of production orders, incl. United and American
Question: Suppose you wanted to train an LLM using say 100 GPUs, but for some reason you could not obtain the GPUs. You could however obtain CPUs. Each CPU lacks the massive parallelism of each GPU, so might have a throughout of say 1/100th the TFLOPS of the GPU.

Could you use 10000 CPUs and get a similar level of performance that 100 GPUs would have given?
Yeah but then at least allow one to manually enable things later if they so choose, but I guess the cost aspect of the AI goes too close to negative even after the second user.
I found the following thread more insightful than my original comment (wish I could edit that one). A research explains why RL didn't work before this: https://x.com/its_dibya/status/1883595705736163727
The USSR might have lost if not for US supplies, but the Allies would definitely have lost if not for the Red Army. Technology has come a long ways since the 30s, yet even contemporary wars again emphasize that in the end it all just comes down to manpower.

And this is extremely remarkable if you think about it. Germany basically declared war on the world, and very nearly won.
> As the article mentioned, there is no such thing as space-track.org or celestrak.org where anyone can get trajectories for all deep space spacecraft. The closest thing we have is JPL Horizons, so they're working with them:

That seems like something that's worth fixing as more and more artificial objects get launched into deep space.
Even worse is I get this stupid Copilot thing while typing, interrupting me every two seconds to "generate my text with copilot" instead of oh you know writing text in Word.
And when I try it out I get "We encountered a problem validating your Copilot
! license.
Learn more about Copilot licensing"

and it doesn't work.

No explanation. I pay for this Office shit (won't anymore now obviously).
AI is ruining everything either directly or indirectly. Congrats.
I 3d printed puzzle pieces using Go to generate the join sections. Figuring out the right tolerance takes some trial and error.
Honestly I tried searching his recent tweets for AMD and there was way too much noise in there to figure out his current position!
Seems odd to me for a country with 300+ million people in it.

when I hear a “farmer” complaining on the news about losing illegal immigrants and how they can’t afford to pay living wages to people working on their farms. News organizations make it sound like these farmers are individual small businesses when they are actually huge corporation themselves taking advantage of workers.
Is Trump responsible for the executive orders he signs? Is he responsible for the consequences of those actions?

Or is does he never make a mistake, never cause problems, never harm the people he says he's ready to mess with?
I could hazard a guess that if someone made your phone really hot it would be able to be scanned by thermal imaging and pick you out of a crowd. Just leave phones at home, like, use 18th century methods if you have to. I dont pretend to care or know why people would be interested in this, but like, your phone probably is not your friend in a protest
And yet you'll have a ton of people tell you everything since 2007 has just been terrible and completely unusable and unfit for purpose. Others will tell you Office 2003 was massively bloated and used way more RAM than necessary and had way too slow startup times.
Another very happy customer of this for the past 3 years.
Not OP, but don’t think so ?

I wasn’t familiar with using ‘via’ in rules in LittleSnitch either.
Whenever I do ‘brew update / upgrade’, I do often get a whole bunch of alerts about connections, such as: ‘git’ / ‘curl’ via Terminal wants to connect to GitHub.com / githubusercontent / whatever.

Now, I don’t want to blindly give permission to all future curls/git issued from Terminal since that’s huge in scope. But I’m ok with all direct brew commands hitting certain endpoints.
Perhaps this is a solution for me, I’ll check it out, trying to make rules for ‘curl’ via ‘brew’
Generally the questioning comes after they’ve already insisted on expressing their values.
The distinction between protocol and implementation IS significant here.

Imagine comparing HTTP1.1 vs HTTP3. These are protocols, but in practice one compares implementations. I can pick curl for http1.1, but Python for http3, and http3 would very likely measures as slower.

Is that the protocols fault?
NASA was confident enough to send a rocket towards it, it is scheduled to reach 16 Psyche in 2029.
Some yes, but maybe not you? Because you used the following language yesterday:

"Only a few short months ago, I was under constant attack from various public members of the Democratic party for being a white male with center-right views. The vitriol was quite unhinged, really." when asked for specifics you went to '...on CNN for example'.
A detailed explanation about why electric bills in Massachusetts are so high
Better article with more detail: https://www.reuters.com/technology/artificial-intelligence/h...

This is a Biden-era restriction that has nothing specific about Switzerland in it.
Corporations can't be jailed, so if the sentence would otherwise be jail time, neither are they in any way that matters.
Very honest Landing Page. If anyone is interested in self hosting their own emails, I have found mailinabox to be a useful start:

https://mailinabox.email/
https://github.com/mail-in-a-box/mailinabox
Perhaps that’s because it was batshit insane
You really don't want a financial crisis in banking. All those regulations that crypto folks want to get rid of keep things like what happened to Japan in 1990 from happening with more regularity. Even 2008 in the US was painful and very long recovery, and mortgages were a smallish part of the overall economy.
Since the article only mentioned 5 countries, the full list of the 18 countries with unlimited access to chips is: Australia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, the Republic of Korea, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, and the United Kingdom [0]

[0]: https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-15/subtitle-B/chapter-VII...
Used to do it all the time at a subscription company. Amex complained once since it was their corporate card but that was it. Something about generating fake revenue but it was a few hundred dollars and we were doing $10m in rev at the time.

I think it depends on your processor, stripe uses their own merchant account(PSP) so they are probably stricter. If you had your own merchant account, you can get away with lots of stuff be the processor complains.
> Actually doing business is hard no matter what it is. Especially when for one reason or another, 97% of the market is controlled by the potato cartel.

Yes, it’s hard because you’re trying to fight a cartel. And furthermore, the cartels distribute their products to other cartels - grocery stores that have consolidated over the years into Walmart, Kroger and Publix. And if you don’t like it, you have to change the laws which are controlled and dominated by the cartels and their donations. Thanks to citizens United. The US economy is far from capitalism.
I've coded a few payment gateways over the years and spent several weekends neck deep in a few more. I don't remember all of the fine technical details of why payment handlers freak out over this kind of activity. What I do recall is spikes in small charges are a hallmark of a card dump being tested. Anyway this isn't the correct way to test a payment gateway. As stated elsewhere there's a mode flag and test card # that's used to confirm your code is working. Put another way, don't test in prod.
I get where your mentality is coming from, but I've been with my current mark provider who has "no limits" for twenty years without problems.

I've been with my unlimited backup provider for over a decade without any problems. They keep increasing their available fee but that's ok for how much I'm backing up (several terabytes).

It pays in life not to be too cynical.
There’s nothing to argue about. If you like taking pictures and enjoy looking at them later that’s great. I don’t. I have maybe 10 photos saved on my phone over several years. I never look at old photos or albums. Certainly not going to spend tons of time organizing thousands of old photos that I didn’t even know about and that had just been sitting in boxes for 30 years.
Everyone chooses how they want their life to shape up before it ends.
Reminds me of how we used 'dir' command to test computer speed by watching how fast it would scroll by.
I found the limits are on the pricing and advanced pricing pages. It seems pretty straightforward. You get $10/year of resources. If you use a lot more than that, then you'll get upgraded to advanced pricing.

https://purelymail.com/advancedpricing
there are not a lot of options to get a virtual server under $1 per month, especially with IPv4 address
Having extensive experience running billions of dollars through Stripe, this is not accurate. Production is always different, except for the simplest cases.
Couldn't we just hollow out mountains to form very tall, deep lakes, and then pump water in and out to use as a battery? Say, a water cylinder 200m wide and 1000m tall holds approximately 43GWh of potential energy.
Actually, there’s still a chance the current administration can do something about it. But there’s a zero chance the previous administration did anything about it.
The key detail in the “Wayland is a protocol” is that there are several other implementations, some of them extremely mature. The implementation being tested here isn’t exactly know to be a good one.

If there were a single Wayland implementation in existence, I’d agree with your sentiment.
I find it interesting. I love SpaceX. I used to like Musk quite a bit. Now that he has shown us his true stripes, I find the man abhorrent. He is a disgrace and an embarrassment. He should probably be deported or jailed, he does not belong in a free and just country. I doubt very few of us would be tolerant of Nazis and Fascists, and indeed we should be completely intolerant of Musk.
Much discussed under its previous domain (marginalia.nu):

Phrase matching in Marginalia Search - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41696046 - Sept 2024 (24 comments)

Marginalia: 3 Years - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39501061 - Feb 2024 (44 comments)

Interview with Viktor Lofgren from Marginalia Search - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38470832 - Nov 2023 (21 comments)

Moving Marginalia to a new server - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37800753 - Oct 2023 (39 comments)

Marginalia.nu API - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35871186 - May 2023 (22 comments)

Marginalia: DIY search engine that focuses on non-commercial content - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35611923 - April 2023 (193 comments)

Marginalia Search has received an NLNet grant - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34945541 - Feb 2023 (17 comments)

A Theoretical Justification (2021) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32586273 - Aug 2022 (22 comments)

The Evolution of Marginalia's Crawling - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32565052 - Aug 2022 (22 comments)

Marginalia Goes Open Source - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31536626 - May 2022 (72 comments)

Uncertain Future for Marginalia Search - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31200319 - April 2022 (37 comments)

Marginalia Search: 1 Year - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30823481 - March 2022 (29 comments)

Show HN: Marginalia – Exploration Mode - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30047455 - Jan 2022 (53 comments)

A search engine that favors text-heavy sites and punishes modern web design - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28550764 - Sept 2021 (717 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=marginalia_nu
Depending upon which OS are on. If Android - Briar is the most famous and obvious choice. On iOS? There are not any options really but wasn't any usable one around a year back the last I had checked.

On iOS there are not many options for P2P w/o Internet (I assume that is what you meant - otherwise if you want P2P over Internet then there are some options although not really "truly" P2P of course - and of course if Internet is shut down or overwhelmed then it will be down). There's https://github.com/berty/berty (the last time I tried it was crashing incessantly but it might have improved). I do not know of anything else really (there might be few but I am not sure).
From one domain to another (gmail.com to custom), a bit of faffing about to get all the accounts moves over.

Moving the mails was as simple as ctrl+a and dragging my mouse in thunderbird.

Between providers with a custom domain (zoho to mxroute) was easy. Just updating the DNS records and moving the emails.

If you are technically able (really just buying a domain and setting the DNS records the provider tells you) I would recommend getting a custom domain. It gives you the ability to move providers at will pretty easily, even if you did want to stick with a gmail for now.
It seems like it worked OK for campaign mode. It still is a perfectly reasonable choice but especially at the time, to prioritize the single player mode over the competitive scene.
Is this also Perplexity looking for an off ramp and acknowledging it’s unlikely to succeed in its current state?

I’m honestly not sure its value anymore. I almost never use it and should probably stop paying for it.
What did Lena Kahn actually accomplish though? Maybe they had to pay some fines some traffic tickets essentially.
And that's the beauty of it. It's strong enough by itself so it doesn't need military protection.
your time worth a lot more.
I used to like Musk quite a bit. Now that he has shown us his true stripes with his Nazi salute, I find the man abhorrent. He is a disgrace and an embarrassment. He should probably be deported or jailed, he does not belong in a free and just country. I doubt very few of us would be tolerant of Nazis and Fascists, and indeed we should be completely intolerant of Musk.
You can use CommonCrawl - which has massive datasets going back to 2008 - and the Internet Archive.
Nice, they seemed to get the frame rate right unlike the Earthworm Jim players:

https://arcadespot.com/game/earthworm-jim/

I think Jazz was the first game that ran smoothly on old hardware. Could be fun to pick up a full retro CD set like the Doom collection. The publisher should still consider the Steam store, as on a Deck the lower resolution wouldn't seem as dated.

Fun games =3
I have a lot of disagreements with HL Mencken, but I’ve found myself thinking about this quote of his a lot lately…for whatever reason.

“Democracy is the theory that the common people know what they want, and deserve to get it good and hard.”
> Put another way, don't test in prod.

There's a difference between "testing in prod", and "testing prod". The former is bad but the latter does seem to me like common sense.
He better not visit Germany. Pretty sure with his Nazi salute, he has broken several laws there. I used to like Musk quite a bit. Now that he has shown us his true stripes, I find the man abhorrent. He is a disgrace and an embarrassment. I doubt very few would be tolerant of Nazis and Fascists, and indeed we should be completely intolerant of Musk.
Blue books are back baby!

Honestly the most impactful writings I ever had to write in my education were required to fit within a standard bluebook.

https://uvamagazine.org/articles/blue_books
Google also did something like this to people with Business Standard Workspace licenses (i.e. the ones who signed up for Google for Domains and got bamboozled into an enterprise offering that limited Google functionality quite noticeably...but that's a topic for another post).

Two weeks ago, we were notified that our accounts had licenses Gemini for Enterprise enabled by default, at no extra cost. With that change came an absolute walloping of AI nudges in Gmail, Calendar and Drive apps.

The only way to turn it off was to contact support so they could enable two hidden checkboxes in the Admin panel that turn off Gemini for good.

Note that any users in a Google Workspace tenant can still enable Gemini outside of the org somehow. Upgrading to Enterprise licenses _might_ prevent this "feature."

I hate this timeline in tech.
I love SpaceX. I used to like Musk quite a bit. Now that he has shown us his true stripes, I find the man abhorrent. He is a disgrace and an embarrassment. He should probably be deported or jailed, he does not belong in a free and just country. I doubt very few of us would be tolerant of Nazis and Fascists, and indeed we should be completely intolerant of Musk.
You're saying planes have a top speed faster than their cruise speed; I'm saying it doesn't matter which of the two metrics you compare on, older jets are faster on both.
It even has usable features, like inserting the current date and time (my cat showed me that one!)
I did and it seems like the diameter is about 20-30x the width of the image. It seems reasonable that the image is showing 500km of the Earth?
Well to say that without doing investigations or audits is partisan to say the least
That's a good idea! I'm looking forward to it.
I wonder if a language model can be treated as a policy over token-level actions instead of full response actions. Then each response from the language model is a full rollout of the policy. In math and coding, the reward for the response can be evaluated. This is not how DeepSeek works now, right? It treats full responses from the language model as the action if I understand correctly.
Fastmail seems to let me have unlimited domains for like $5/mo
I would love to understand your thinking around not wanting to give apps microphone access while simultaneously being excited about the prospect of giving apps direct access to your literal brain.
Haha this is perfect!
https://robu.in/product/nrf51822-cfac-r-bluetooth-3-1edr-ble...

Will this chip work ?
Oh! I read that much more pessimistically. This is great!
Your perspective would've made for a much better article.
> The elephant here is (aside from latent infection) the atypically long duration of treatment, which can exceed 6 months and is harsh. Many, even otherwise responsible people, will founder before the proper end of treatment and this, I think, is what terrifies health professionals - so much, that it almost seems to be avoided.

The fear is overblown. I've known multiple people do the 9 month treatment and none had issues. One person had tingling sensation and that was resolved by an increase in vitamin intake after consulting with a neurologist.

They were in their early to mid thirties. Most problems occur when older people take the medication.
I tried using Copilot that is embedded into Azure. It couldn’t tell me the right instructions to complete something trivial like exporting a database. Instead, it sent me to an out of date documentation complete with old screenshots. When I asked for the up to date documentation, it refused. Then I asked “Why are all Microsoft products so crap?” and it told me I had violated the content policy and disappeared.

A day later it came back (the chat window embedded into Azure) but now every request generates an error.

I ended up using a combination of other AI, Google and blogs to find what I needed. Even with all the power of AI and all the money they’ve spent on it, Microsoft is still a joke. I wish I didn’t have to use it but it’s going to take time to get off Azure.
The 2023 incidence rate per 100k is 2.9. That's an increase from 2019, but also the same rate as 2014 and 2016. https://www.cdc.gov/tb-surveillance-report-2023/tables/table... (via https://www.cdc.gov/tb-surveillance-report-2023/summary/nati...)

My point isn't that agencies don't report incidence; my point is about when the discussion surfaces how it's discussed in the popular press, including editorializations in professional outlet. Were incidence rate flat or down between convenient points of comparison, but absolute numbers up, and an outbreak like Kansas happen, we'd be discussion absolute numbers. And even when incidence is up, the absolute numbers always headline. It's a subtle criticism I'm making, but I think an important one.

Nonetheless, while for 40 years TB has been discussed as a grace looming threat, note how absolute cases and incidence dropped steeply over most of that time. And while the drop has largely stopped, the US now has one of the lowest incidence rates in the world. But my takeaway is supposed to be that the US' TB measures are woefully broken because the drop has stopped?