skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could have 2 - 4 for other sensory cells, like heat or touch, and then be a single mutation away from sensing light.

Iirc, some snakes have some heat sensing cells arranged in pits to give them a directional heat sense. If you did that with visible light instead of IR those pits would be what halfway to an eye would look like
I'd have no issue leaving translation enabled, if the translator was an optional feature that the user must opt-in to, and that's clearly communicated as something not controlled by the developer.

But I've received reports from Edge-users that didn't even know translation was enabled.
It is interesting how the combination of AI and open-source can provide new opportunities for project development. It is impressive to see it in action
The use case is: "people who will waste days trying to not learn anything new".

The entire idea o nodejs is that.
It's funny. They'll block things I don't want them to block (email, http server, ...) but not unsolicited inbound IPv6 connections.
Please Insert Disk 3 of 42,361
And can do gender reveals!
That is NOT what he wrote! Is about finding an optimum of all the variables. Also "the best technical solution" is not always the best solution for a company, which at the end, cares only about making money.
What exactly is it that you are saying has happened 20 times? Described in objective terms, not using vague and emotive language like “thought police”, etc etc.
I'm wondering if, in your opinion, there is a real alternative to the big search engines in the face of Google's dominance? Can new search methods really compete with it?
> This should be the primary way to decide upon a language

Google developers are very intelligent, but not intelligent enough to understand this.
Not caring about the outcome doesn't make sense, people that are driven by something care about the outcome.

To go back to my original point, the simplistic equation falls apart if you spend a second looking for counter examples.

Sikhs give free food to any who asks, without expecting anything in return. They are deluded (they do to it please god), and need power and conviction to do so.
You might be interested in this YouTube series, where the author tries to deconstruct and explain the rhetoric patterns of--and countermeasures against--"The Alt-Right Playbook."

https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJA_jUddXvY7v0VkYRbANnT...

I innately want to believe that a comprehensive refutation grounded and logic and citations will win the day, but that doesn't seem to be how it plays out.
This is what I miss for important subjects: an actual ambitious, reductionist approach where in-depth cause-effect analysis is performed for each individual sample.
UseNet is "mature technology"
To be clear, I am talking about the approval rating. Yes, the actions are aberrational, but they're cheap pandering to the base so that so far have not materialized much.

They will soon (in next few weeks) become far more material, and you’ll see approvals fall.
When products evolve rapidly, pricing will too. Whatever Zed or any actor is doing now or in 6 month on either front says little about what will happen next.

Just try what people offer right now, at a price point that you are okay with, right now. In a year, both product and price will probably be moot.
This isn't running Office for yourself, this is running Office 360 for your company. Not by subscribing to Microsoft who runs it for you, running it yourself.
I do think it's the third, _but_ I do also think it's different than the kitchen-sink organism simulations that really were just watching a lot of shallowly-programmed behaviors interact with each other. I think of it more of a model than a simiulation - a model that tries to explain a specific real-life phenomenon in as focused and parsimonious way as possible.

Here, the takeaway is that the emergence of two different types of eye – compound and camera-like eyes – can be modelled by a set of 3 specific tasks, in combination with a minimal set of anatomical knobs and switches. Then it might actually be _informative_ to compare and contrast the clear evidence from the model, and see how these explanations compare to the less conclusive ones we can draw from the methods of evo-bio.

(A good analogy would be to look at how gates, latches, and clocks can alone account for the "emergence" of modern superscalar microarchitectures, without having to resort to modelling the analog madness of pushing high frequencies through physical circuits, for example.)
Its the beat web to interact with teh product with alots of offer
I'd say: bloat = high size / features ratio.

For instance fresh install size: Puppy Linux 300MB vs Windows 11 24GB.

Sure Windows has some more features, but ratio wise it's a bloated monster.

http://puppylinux.com
huh, no idea why it would say that, the only sane default is when referrer is not leaked to websites at all.
Look at other oligarchies the trend to be „not interested in politics“ usually sky rockets.
Yes, USAID was successfully audited by an independent 3rd party financial auditor literally in November, for example.

And that was using actual GAAP accounting auditing methods!

So I guess if the “like this” you mean an ideological Cmd+F “audit” done by people with apparently zero financial experience, never mind public sector auditing, then no.

Can you share a specific instance of fraud that has been found?
Do you have to pay for this?
Leading Global Financial Firm | AI Product Engineer & Innovation Researcher | Kraków, Poland | Hybrid (3 days onsite)

We're building something new: a dedicated AI innovation lab in the heart of Kraków's tech hub. Our mission? To solve the thorniest challenges in modern finance through cutting-edge technologies.

This isn't just another tech role—you'll be a founding member of our local innovation studio, with the autonomy to shape our direction and the backing of a global financial leader.

We have two open positions:

1) AI Product Engineer: You will architect and prototype AI solutions that could reshape our industry. You will work directly with subject-matter experts, analysts, and other engineers to identify opportunities and bring solutions to life.

2) Innovation Researcher: You're part strategist, part investigator, and part future-thinker. Using service design and design thinking methods, you'll identify unexplored opportunities in financial services. You'll build business cases that balance innovation with viability, supported by deep market analysis and financial modeling.

What we're looking for:
- Innovators who can see beyond current fintech trends

- Problem-solvers who thrive in ambiguity

- Collaborators who can bridge the gap between technology and business

- Experience with AI/ML technologies and their practical applications

If you are interested, email victoria dot pillari at leveluphcs dot com, and include: Your resume or LinkedIn page and examples of your work (portfolio, case studies, OSS contributions).

Location & Requirements:

- Position based in Kraków, Poland

- Must have EU work authorization

- Hybrid schedule: 3 days onsite, 2 days remote
Don't give them ideas! I can already see the useless AI key next to Fn in my next keyboard.
Almost. Bought shitload of pro tools, found an apartment to remodel completely by myself (and completed it), but stopped at the final step: haven't started a remodeling company :D
It seems to me that the software is occasionally doing better than the supposed “ground truth” (who annotated that?), and I don't understand why the authors are blindly following the latter, and the reviewers apparently approved that.

In Figure 1 the authors complain that Gemini “misreads 'ss ety!' as 'ness ety!'”, but even a casual look at the image reveals that Gemini's reading is correct.

In Figure 11, they state that Claude is “altering the natural sequence of ideas in the ground truth”, except that the sequence in the ground truth makes no sense, while Claude's order does (only the initial “the” is misplaced).
Why aren't you singing anymore?
No, my complaint is in keeping it running for other people, who expect things to keep working over time.
Yes, I've been working in the machine learning space for a while and I agree that it's an approach that should've been followed years ago. But I also think that now the problems of not following it are bigger, because now we have "AI as a service" so everyone can have AI in their systems.
> And adapt we did. We paved the world and are better for it.

I don't know, it must've been awesome going everywhere mounted on a powerful live animal, not being limited to roads, feeling the fresh air, not destroying the planet.
In practice sub-6 bands are just good enough in most scenarios. We're 5+ years into mmWave deployments in the US and there's still very little interest or regulatory push worldwide.

For instance it's completely stalled in South Korea which has one of the highest 5G coverage and market penetration. In Japan I found articles from 2023 claiming the mmWave coverage was "0.01%" then, I don't know if it expanded in the meantime. In Europe there's virtually zero production deployments or devices sold with the compatible modem/antennas. While there are small deployments in Australian cities, Apple doesn't bother selling compatible models. Etc.
3D Printed Engines Propel Next Industrial Revolution Spinoff
Even there after reading a cple of paragraphs, all I know is that it "combines" and it "addresses".

Could be a software? Library? Module? OSS? Api? Downloadable tool? Script? Wrapper? Paid service?...

Could also be some dude behind a counter named OCR4all?
Agreed this is a big downside. It rules out go for websites (except maybe the biggest web “apps”) where load time isn’t important.

But being able to deploy a Go app to Cloudflare or other wasi runtimes is still really nice to have.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_Mercantile_Exchange
My opinion comes from decades of running the department that provides an initial security assessment and then signs up to support it.
if Go supports it. I do not believe it is likely. There will still be no native Go runtime to execute components. No one is using WASI p2.
He sounds like Dilbert's boss...

https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fexternal-prev...
From the cited article

>It is still unclear from where, but the investigators apparently knew that the suspect was using O2 as his internet provider. They therefore chose a different approach: based on the correlation analysis of the middle node, they had already found out the IP address of the entry guard – and could hope that the suspect would continue to use it in the coming days and weeks. So the next time the suspect was online in Ricochet, all they had to do was ask Teleofnica for the addresses of all the O2 customers who were currently connected to this very Entry Guard. The result should have been a fairly short list.

https://www.heise.de/en/news/Boystown-investigations-Catchin...
of course not - Go has taste and appreciates quality and simplicity.
Automated RFP (request for proposal) with my PlanExe tool
It's historical.

The US always had the same currency, so shares are almost by design fungible between markets. Also the rise of Nasdaq made for a quick transition to broker-dealer (market maker driven) markets, which combined with fungible shares and NBBO lead to a centralisation of exchanges early on.

On the contrary, Europe had historically one market of primary listing per country/currency, and it took a long time to see the emergence of MTFs centralizing books in a single place. Don't be fooled though, the vast majority of European liquidity is now on CBOE (the leading MTF) and LSE (the leading primary market).
A 10 year old unresolved audio pitch issue in VLC
So the web is basically broken. Can WASM provide a solution?
I don't need insurance, I don't need no parkin' space

And if you try to clamp my horse, he'll kick you in the face
Not really. If you're open about it you don't have to hint at it and never say it openly. You know, actually being open about it.

Also, neo-nazis. Not nazis. Nazis were a very real political group. Some are even still alive. None of these teenagers were even born. Their PARENTS weren't even born.
What does a rewrite need funding for? Marketing?
Seems to me like it would have been more "Go" to simply export all functions starting with a capital letter in the main package, as exporting works normally in the language, only resorting to the compiler directive when you need to specifically name something starting with lowercase.

Apparently this is just copying the existing way cgo exports work. Fair enough I guess, prior art. The ergonomics are just a little outside the language as usual.
I'm not sure if this is what you are looking for but I found https://github.com/wolfpld/tracy to work rather well. There is an integration for the tracing crate that can get you very far: https://lib.rs/crates/tracing-tracy. If you're just looking for a very high level report then this might be a bit too much detail.
Constant interruptions aren't free though. They break your train of thought knocking you out of flow.
The idea is good, but the UI is all but immersive.

Things that would it make more immersive:

- autocomplete

- and/or the ability to view the schema alongside the query (on a wide enough screen)

- a way to copy table and column names easily with a click (table
names cannot be selected at all!)

- ability to just add more queryies under/over the already executed ones, instead of only being able to replace them.
Ofcourse, democracy applies to HTML as well. Truly a noble deed.
Norway has an insane sovereign wealth fund worth 3x GDP that they can only withdraw 3% from per year and that oil sales go into (as they’re basically self sufficient on hydroelectricity), they own 1.5% of all global equities. Their pension system is probably the strongest in the world.
No, it's like a teacher's assistant using a answer sheet provided by the professor to grade exams. A common practice at the university I went to and accurate enough in most cases.

The problem of matching an answer to a given answer is a lot simpler than generating an answer. Especially for an LLM which has language transformation as one of its core competences.
The zip files include:
WBS, SWOT, Assumptions, Criticism from experts.

It can be tried out here:
https://huggingface.co/spaces/neoneye/PlanExe

If you have python skills:
https://github.com/neoneye/PlanExe/tree/main
No, it doesn't. At least the last time I checked unless you go out of your way to implement a non-standard configuration IPv6 is a disaster for personal privacy for the typical multi-user household.

Then again, the "typical" multi-user household is likely logged in to most things via SSO with Google or Facebook and probably has approximately zero fingerprinting mitigations in use so perhaps it isn't worth worrying about?

If you aren't the typical household then given 2^64 addresses and a Linux box serving as a router you've got quite a few options available. Including various creative reinventions of NAT that don't break basic functionality.
Norway’s pension is backed by $1.74T in sovereign wealth funds [1]. I doubt they’ll have the same issues as Germany.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_Pension_Fund_of_Nor...
I remember once seeing a presentation about someone making extensive use of ligatures to create a very realistic hand writing effect. I think it was that an "e", for example, would always look different depending on the preceding letter, even though it was not a real ligature case per say. It's a huge amount of work but I remember the results being very convincing.
Revolutionary/disruptive technologies are not like that. They demand that the world adapts to them. They demand you change.

That’s just coping for “my revolutionary technology is a pile of crap around the main feature that barely works”, imo.

AI tools are amazing. You just have to approach them with a beginner's mindset.

Makes no sense when they still fail at the job. Mindset doesn’t change reality, only your relation to it. You’re suggesting to like bullshit cause you learned to like it. AI tools are at best mediocre, just like a huge part of people who benefit from these, and their creations.
Living expenses for the devs?
There's also a Texas, New York:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas,_New_York
There are numerous exchanges in the US. The trading is mostly done on NYSE / NASDAQ although some others do trade a meaningful volume.

What happens when you click in your app on 'buy' or 'sell' button is a different story. Mostly, it will never trade on an exchange actually. Especially in the US. Look up 'payment for order flow' if you're interested in it.
Short version is - retail trades don't have any 'alpha' - you can just collect the spread executing it. And companies are willing to pay for that.
Sounds interesting. What context? How can I imagine this?
It's pretty funny when people pitch this as the "savvy" or "smart" strategy.
Honestly, I'm still not sure how I feel about Red Hat/IBM's journey. On one hand, RH killed (i.e. "gave to IBM to rot away") a lot of products I liked (recently, the whole JBoss stack they had, see [1] for more details).

On the other hand, a lot of the products that RH gave to IBM were really painful to use. Let me preface this by saying that I mean no disrespect to Geoffrey and his amazing work! And, also, I suspected I was too dumb to understand OptaPlanner in particular.

But OptaPlanner was definitely amazingly painful to use. The docs seemed horrible to me at the time, and the UX of the product was on the level of "the source code is there, to solve your problem, just understand the code base..." To model your problems meant that ideally, you'd pay for Red Hat's consulting, which would give you indirect access to the dev team, which would help you put your problem model into OptaPlanner.

A lot of the JBoss products I really liked were like that. Now, they'll die by slow death over at IBM with nobody giving a damn. I guess such is life.

I wish Geoffrey all the best with Timefold! I truly hope you'll turn it into whatever you desire, and that you'll always have more customers knocking at your door than you can handle!

[1] https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/evolving-our-middleware-strat...
> Is there really any point in being careful with the facts?

If you don't believe in facts and truth, you are just as big of a problem as Trump is.
It would mean we need more RISC-V performant hardware. Because the real and honnest way out from C is assembly (with super high level languages with interpreters written in assembly). And it means a worldwide royalty free standard.

I guess we could get a middle ground with a simpler C dialect with the bits required for modern hardware architecture programming (no integer promotion, no implicit casts, only sized type, only one loop keyword, no switch...). The defining criteria for this language: it must be easy to get a real-life bootstrap compiler with one dev (reasonable amount of time, effort, etc).

I am currently coding many of my applications in RISC-V assembly, with a small interpreter to run them on x86_64, dodging complex macro-preprocessors (I use the basic features of a C preprocessor, I don't even use the RISC-V pseudo-ops).

The only thing keeping me on x86_64 are video games for linux and the fact that x86_64 micro-archs are mature, performant wise.
You mean inside another thread, collecting garbage concurrently? I'd be very surprised if it worked that way.
AI means some future more rigorous system than today's Clippy++ LLMs.

At least that's what it should mean. It's not clear if that's going to happen.
Efficiency-wise it is impossible for DOGE to move the needle. That line of reasoning is a smokescreen for destroying government agencies. Maybe they need to be folded, so petition the people. They have the Congress and Senate.
So we have corrective lenses for Presbyopia maybe you could have corrective 'hearing aids' for whatever phenomenon causes hearing pitch to go bad?
BEING nazi/bigot/transphobic/etc is what ATTRACTED every bigot and self admitted Nazi to the Republicans, and there you go, standing up for and defending them by denying reality.

If not yet, then at what point exactly would allow anyone to exercise their own free speech by calling Musk, a self described "free speech absolutist", transphobic? What more would he have to do, than to actually publicly attack and verbally abuse and humiliate and deadname and misgender and lie about his own child?

How about policing the actual Nazis and bigots and transphobes instead of the people like his daughter who rightfully call him what he obviously is by his very own words and deeds?

Elon Musk’s Transgender Daughter Says He Was ‘Cruel’ and ‘Uncaring’:

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/07/26/business/media/elon-musk-...

Elon Musk's Daughter Attacks Trump's Order, Addresses 'Nazi Salute':

https://www.newsweek.com/elon-musk-daughter-attacks-trump-ex...

Elon Musk's trans daughter, Vivian Wilson, calls out his Nazi salute: 'Call a spade a spade':

https://www.yahoo.com/news/elon-musks-trans-daughter-vivian-...

Elon Musk’s Trans Daughter Vivian Jenna Wilson Calls Him a “Grubby Little Control Freak”:

https://www.them.us/story/vivian-jenna-wilson-elon-musk-grub...

Elon Musk’s transgender daughter, in first interview, says he berated her for being queer as a child:

https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/elon-musk-transgender...
Yes this is very interesting!

The hardware, tooling and time required to do a LoRa fine tune like this are extremely accessible.

Financially this is also not a big expense and I assume would have cost in the order of $100s of dollars in GPU rentals, possibly less if you ignore experimentation time.

So what is a barrier to entry here? The data? Well they didn't have that either so automatically generated a dataset of just 500 examples to achieve the task.

I'm sure they spent some time on that but again it doesn't sound an incredibly challenging task.

It's worth realising if you've not delved into fine tuning llms before. In terms of time, scale and financial costs there is a world of difference between building a product like this and building a base model.
> first popular 8-bit home computer

Are you claiming that the Atari 800 was the first popular 8-bit computer or just the first popular Atari computer?

It may depend on where you lived but the Atari 800 was neither the first or most popular 8-bit computer.

I think it could be argued that wasn't the most advanced either, although they were really cool.
Remember when we used to be called "web developers"? We then became "software engineers", but forgot the meaning of the word engineer:

> Engineering is the practice of using natural science, mathematics, and the engineering design process to solve technical problems, increase efficiency and productivity, and improve systems.

We don't increase efficiency or improve systems, we just build garbage on top of garbage. Imagine if a structural engineer did the same and built new floors on top of shaky floors. Our buildings would be collapsing on a daily basis.
> - You can only run one LSP per file type, so your Rust will work fine, your C++, too, your Angular will not.

As a web developer that's an immediate deal breaker. I use Sublime today and being able to run multiple LSP servers per file is a huge boon, it turns a very capable text editor into a total powerhouse. The way it's set up in Sublime with configuration options that can be applied very broadly or very specifically, while having defaults that just works is also just incredible.

While I'm super pleased with Sublime and a happy paying customer since at least a decade, and at this rate may well be for another decase, I'm always keeping my ear to the ground for other editors if nothing else just to stay current. Zed's been looking pretty cool, but things like this will keep me from even just trying it. There's years of muscle memory and momentum built up in my editor choice, I'm not switching on whim.

Thank you very much for sharing this nugget of gold!
Gemini is so bad I gladly cancelled my paid account. But hey, maybe AI and 50B dollars is what was needed to get a better OCR...