skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi Michael,

[0] is a thread reproducing what I described. In that case I would like Phind's last answer to provide me with a link to the documentation or source code of 'NormalizedLandmarkList'.

I hope you find it useful.

[0] https://www.phind.com/search/cm77vnj8e0000206g4mgp66br
It might also work with AMD CPUs too
> At 2-3x the price. Ask an average farmer what their profit margins are. Oftentimes, roughly zero already.

Fuel is about 3% of the farm expenses ( https://www.nass.usda.gov/Publications/Highlights/2024/2023_... ), even tripling it will not make produce significantly more expensive for consumers. But individual farmers can't switch because it will make their individual farm uncompetitive. That's where the regulation should come in to force _everyone_ to switch, negating the competitive advantages.

> Shipping uses the lowest quality, cheapest possible fuels that are borderline impossible to compete with

Shipping had largerly switched to low-sulfur fuel by 2020, resulting in an additional increase in temperature, as fewer particulates are emitted.

> All of these technologies have 50 years of dev time to practical scale and cost competitive effectiveness in them at best, so they can almost be considered a fantasy along with net energy gain fusion for any kind of notable impact beyond pilot projects.

Not really. Most of the technologies required for low-CO2 economy exist right now, and just need to be deployed. It just needs political will to force its adoption.
Given that spammers send spam from servers they’ve hacked into, wouldn’t this just mean that the hacking victims would have to pay the tax?
Instead of "AI Music", writer should have just created a blocklist for music that sucks.
Skydio: Drone as First Responder Without Visual Observers
The spies who came south from the cold: CSE's 1980s Renaissance (2024)
Just looking at electricity is unfair though. How much of Vermont's, South Dakota's and Washington's heat come from clean electricity and how much is natural gas? If you want to compare apples-to-apples you have to look at things like residential carbon intensity separately from industry.
what a full circle moment. SO what did you use when vi did now work? what was the alternative
Exactly, infuse plays anything thrown at it

what’s even a point of jellyfin/plex if you have access to a player like Infuse on apple devices or Nova on android
I've long since given up on Gradle being able to get this stuff right. The syntax they're proposing is the THIRD similar-but-incompatible syntax they've adopted after Groovy and Kotlin. Good luck figuring out which is in use by looking at a code sample.

The biggest problem with Gradle is not Kotlin or even Groovy syntax. Kotlin isn't a bad language to use even for writing configuration. It's that the entire thing is designed in extremely confusing ways from back to front, and has a lot of awkward design choices and bugs that result in a hyper-complex user model.

What the JVM world needs is a totally new tool that has the same feature set as Gradle but with a drastically simpler mental model behind it. The only real contender right now is Bazel, I think.
Devices behind a firewall being routable with IPv6 doesn't mean you're allowed to connect to them by default. And if you want to, you have to explicitly allow that on the firewall. Just like you would open a port and redirect it with IPv4 before. Only with IPv6 you don't have NAT and a redirect. Some people need it and some don't. Again, just like with opening ports.
I grounded it.

Any problem can be swept away with "you don't know what you're talking about", "you'll come around to my way of thinking when you're older", "X has nothing to do with Y", etc.

So, make things real with an example.
I don't really follow Elm, but I was curious and tried to see whether the project is still alive. It appears the last commits on GitHub are from mid 2024 and the last installable release was 2019. It appears the main developer is working on a new thing?

There's definitely a "the bear is sticky with honey" confusion of discussion over whether it's dead or not. It would be nice for interested strangers like me if they could make some sort of clear statement on it.
This is a great suggestion and all, but don’t you need a frontend/pipeline to run data through these models?
that's not mDNS that's just dhcp+dns and it's something ipv6 actually breaks, which is part of the problem. DHCPv6 is optional, so local devices don't necessarily ever register their hostname nor do they necessarily ever consider your local DNS server.
Great, so we will have VAT+, which is a VAT where we don't have the same rate for domestically produced goods. I think you are missing the point of what I said.
Front End Dogma – News and Tools for Front End Developers
> stems from weak regulation in the US to begin with

I don't know about that, but certainly it has exposed a significant weakness in the US democratic structure: it is based on the supposition that everyone will follow the rules (i.e., accepting the results of an election, following the laws passed by congress, etc.) A president who defies both conventions and laws is hard to stop. The only mechanism is impeachment, and that as we have seen is _extremely difficult_ to do -- in many cases that has been used frivolously by both parties, but even in the case where it should have been a slam dunk -- Trump's attempted coup -- the most GOP senators were too afraid of their own re-election chances because of Trump's ability to "rile up the masses" (look at Liz Cheney). A climate of fear is an essential part of authoritarianism because it paralyzes those who might be able to take action to ensure that the democratic principles are upheld.

When you have an angry mob attack the capitol building and threaten to kill politicians, and they are pardoned by the person who incited them, that generates a lot of fear.
While not the best solution, I use this userscript to disable shorts— https://github.com/Mr-Comand/youtube-shorts-remover-tampermo...
This is cool stuff
These strike me as momentary throes from a technological/cultural realignment.

Back in the day there were tons of people who were totally opposed to the rising genre of "electronic" music. Today you couldn't call electronic music "not music" without drawing the ire of lots of people.

In the same vein, people opposed the internet, digital drawing tablets, digital cameras.

AI is interesting because it can be use to "just prompt", and those outputs can't be called art. But actual artists are using the technology as just another tool to accomplish even bigger things:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t_SgA6ymPuc

https://www.reddit.com/r/aivideo/comments/1ihq048/i_was_ai_l...

Of course AI will still be used for slop and fan fiction, and people will endlessly try to fix Star Wars and Game of Thrones [1]. But that shouldn't be used to detract from the medium, because there will be an abundance of people doing amazing work that stands on its own legs.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nfPeixY_I3w
Really interesting article. I noticed that my Android calculator app could display irrational numbers like PI to an impressive amount of digits, if I hold it sideways.
It's still in progress! It's looong - about a thousand pages. There's an ebook, but the printed book got more editing.
As far as I know, windows calculator have a similar approach. It use rational, and switch to Taylor expansion to try to avoid cancellation errors. Microsoft open sourced it some times ago on GitHub
Would love to hear more about the demand for data like this. I have a “complex data” startup that’s likely similar in complexity (totally different area though) and I’d love to learn about who I might be able to sell the data to.
Americans don't understand the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance
, because they have not lost their democracy, yet. But as things are going they soon will.
https://www.texastribune.org/2022/01/02/texas-winter-storm-f...
Show HN: I made a free logo maker for solo founders
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Customers, not people. Could be residential or commercial. Could even be low priority, unoccupied customers in the middle of nowhere. The advances since the adoption of smart meters is grid operators know exactly who is using how much power and who is out in near-real time as the cellular modems (assuming there is cell service in the vicinity) tells them right away when there's a problem. I'm curious if large customers have satellite to cell nanocell access points to keep in touch with remote sites and for their critical vendors, like electricity utilities, to also gain access where there isn't ordinarily cell service.
Yes but there are still degrees of existence.
There's also the unhook youtube browser extension.
The code in Chromium which handles this suspension is here:
https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:med...

Basically after detecting silence for 30 seconds or so it switches from a sink backed by the OS audio device to a null sink.

Note: Since this uses a different clock than the audio device we have received some reports that when the context is finally used there can be some distortion at specific tones. The workaround is for sites to use the suspend resume API mentioned in the article.
The sin of IPv6 was trying to do too much. They should have extended address sizes, period. SLAAC and most of the other extensions were a mistake.

Everyone should bomb Android bug reports with complaints about lack of DHCPv6 until they fix it. Then people can de-facto deprecate SLAAC. AFAIK Android is the only major offender here.

Some corporate networks already don't do SLAAC if they don't need Android to work on them.
Nope. "Nothing could be worse than this" is really common even though it's a complete failure of imagination.
I'd love to hear more about this. What was the other one you found? I wrote Tiny Player for iOS and another one for Mac and as more of an "album listener" myself I always struggled to keep the shuffle functionality up to other peoples expectations.
It's already taken into the account. The CO2 enthalpy of formation has C-C bond breaking "baked in", by convention the "standard" form of an element has zero enthalpy of formation. For carbon, it's graphite with its C-C bonds.

I did neglect the C-H bond enthalpy, but it's close enough to the C-C bond energy to matter too much.
When people say scientists cannot be trusted, they’re talking about themselves and their biases. That is, if that critic was a scientist, then that critic would do whatever they could to advocate for an ideological cause, by lying about, or misrepresenting, facts or findings.

So it’s problematic to ignore such concerns as conspiracy or radicalization when these concerns, whether directly or indirectly, are admitting to and acknowledging a very human trait, tribalism. We all have our biases, and believe what we believe about what’s best for society, the world, and humanity.

Personally, I think the only way to bring trust back to science, outside of any concerns about politics, is to have double-blind third-party scientists use your raw data to validate your hypotheses. I think this will also help address the reproducibility crises. Am I wrong?
> Your code has behavior. Your tests verify invariants associated with this behavior. If you purposely change that behavior, it stands to reason that your task also involves updating how your code checks for that behavior.

If your tests don't fail before you update them, that's one false positive. Usually introduced by mocks that hide part of the behavior.

If your tests were passing but a bug is discovered in the code that should have been caught by the given tests, that's another false positive. Also possibly introduced by mocks, but hopefully is more like just a missing assert.

If your tests start failing with a correct code change and just straight need to be updated, that's a false negative (this is your example, halfway through the work).

In either false positive case if it was caused by mocks, those are bad tests and should be rewritten and not just updated.

> Think about the issue: if a highway administration decides to redesign an intersection but fails to move/update its stoplights, does this means the old stoplights cause accidents with their false positive greens?

Lights at an intersection aren't tests, they're part of the working system. Tests in this example would be something more like a central reporting system that's supposed to show what's going on at the intersection. The system (the intersection and lights) can be working totally fine, but the reporting system is showing it messed up (false negative) or messed-up lights can be causing crashes but the reporting system shows it's working fine (false positive). In both cases it should be fixed, but the fix is independent of what - if anything - should be done with the intersection and lights themselves.
> and the "dream" of IPv6 will become a reality

Depending on what that dream is, it may already be a reality in the upper layers (webrtc, websockets, quic/http3, etc). This is why not many really bother if IPv4 will go away?
>The big questions remain unanswered. Where are costs inflated between pharmaceuticals, providers, hospital administrators, insurance administrators and patients seeking unnecessary care?

Pharma costs are inflated by R&D costs and promotion.
Insurance overhead is actually relatively lean, but base cost is primarily driven by cost of goods, and to a lesser extent admin.
Provider costs are inflated by high legal and regulatory liability, shortage of qualified staff to offset liability, and high admin.

At a the highest level, cost is driven by an inability to discover and set prices at market clearing rates.

Manufacturer dont sell fixed price product into a market, but negotiate complex bulk deals with PBMs, pushing some prices up and others down. Similarly, hospitals/providers dont set prices at clearing rates, but negotiate 1:1 pricing, with some products above and below cost.

Last, and I suspect most significantly, health plans cant meaningfully vary in provided care, only cost sharing. That is to say, a bronze plan must include the same medications and procedures at a gold plan, differing only in copay. This breaks the price feedback on COGs. (e.g. a generic only insurance plan is illegal, so name brands face reduced competition).

If I were Medical Czar, I would look at banning preferential pricing/institutional rebates for goods and services.

I would allow more heterogeneity in policies (e.g. generics only, no implants, limited oncology, ect). This would crush innovation, but also greatly reduce pricing as it moves from cutting edge, to 10 year old technology.

Provider shortage is a tougher nut to crack, but I think it would require radically altering the residency program as it exists today and loosening requirements for other healthcare professionals.
Honestly we probably need IPv7 to roll back most of the things from IPv6 and be closer to IPv4x4. IPv6 is now older than IPv4 was at the time IPv6 was invented.

Heck, I would have probably simply added an Options flag for "long address" to support longer addresses. With the first part of the address being the IPv4 address of some ISP backbone router and the next 3 words being a device address on the network (with the all-0 device address reserved for the router itself). Then you don't even need to upgrade most of the routers beyond configuring them to accept packets with that option set. It would have been so simple and elegant and we would have probably upgraded most of the world by 2001.
No need for conspiracy theories with those two! They make it easy, their tweets and actions speak for themselves.
The inner clock–Blue light sets the human rhythm
100,000 is a lot of homes... they say there are a lot of people on earth today but it's only 6-7% of the total of people who ever lived :)
It doesn't make the problem go away, but it makes it clear that parsing itself is not the problem
In the future "AI Music" will just be called "Music". Just like electronic music.

Or digital photos. Or digital illustration.

AI film isn't great right now, but people are still finding their legs:

https://www.reddit.com/r/aivideo/comments/1ihq048/i_was_ai_l...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t_SgA6ymPuc

I find this medium is one of the best to showcase what people _can_ do with AI, because it requires manual integration of so many different techniques and inputs.

When more real artists start doing this (and fewer early adopters / hypesters), the future is going to be explosively indie. A Cambrian explosion that will cater to the long tail of super niche interests. I'm all for it. Less boxed Disney/Marvel/Star Wars spam, and more super edgy and innovative drama and fantasy.

Hollywood hasn't really given us much good sci-fi or fantasy. Now all of the world's creatives can start visually articulating their ideas.

A good set of analogs to predicatively compare this to might be the overwhelming number of amazing YouTube creators, or indie game designers. That's what will happen with "AI" art.
Things like the Southbank Centre kind of work and are popular. Just rather ugly. At least being on the river you can face the other way and look at that. https://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/magazine/concrete-dreams-c...
As does ComEd (Northern Illinois and Chicago)

https://secure.comed.com/FaceBook/Pages/outagemap.aspx?ipid=...
OK, that's really fatuous. He's a statist, he doesn't like Musk, he likes regulations, he like communities pulling together and public services, fair enough. But then he's fabricated this thing about "positive freedoms" like it's the big philosophical insight that distinguishes his allies from his enemies. That's some post hoc justification, he isn't really informed by that philosophy at all, he's just a fan the string bag of assorted values I previously mentioned. People invariably want both kinds: "I don't want to be coerced, because I want to do [whatever]". And this stuff about gravity, where he gets into justifying state control like it's a law of nature and helps us walk around, good grief.
In case you wondering the stacks: It's built entirely with NextJS, icons are Phosphor icons from icones.js.org.
Your API only provides the ticker as the identifier, which makes me think either you have survivorship bias or aren’t tracking things appropriately. Tickers are delisted and recycled all the time. Do you provide a more industry-standard or custom reference ID as an option?
Ok, your original comment seemed more concerned with the genesis of opinion and creativity, but that’s good to know too.
I'd expect a "deep research" product to do this for me.
Looking at the solar data pages: Fascinating that the average power usage in Alabama is more than double California. (10kw vs 4kw)

I assume that's lots of air conditioning? Or perhaps downstream effects of appliance regulations?
I highly recommend everyone read the Curtis Yarvin NYTimes interview [linked below] to see the full extent of the intellectual bankruptcy. This guy is apparently seen as some meaningful thinker by the Silicon Valley elite (Vance and Andreesen have quoted him), but in literally his 3rd sentence just straight up lies.

Yarvin's claim: "[In] F.D.R.’s first inaugural address,... he essentially says, Hey, Congress, give me absolute power, or I’ll take it anyway"

From FDR's speech: "I shall ask the Congress for the one remaining instrument to meet the crisis--broad Executive power to wage a war against the emergency..."

Operative phrase: "I shall ask the Congress"

These people are, at best, dishonest and cowardly. Even more disappointing, it's increasingly clear the only indicator of actual intelligence is net worth. This is rather lossy signal, unfortunately.

Interview: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/01/18/magazine/curtis-yarvin-in...
At the very least, a public comment period would seem to suffice.
I get that point of data actually being kept at one point, but other server can also save that data if the POC service makes a point to signal other servers (That's the whole point actually).

But what about the auth data? What if the POC service deletes then how does the other servers authenticate that user since the POC service is not there anymore, maybe I am not getting the auth part yet for Fediverse.

Too many questions that I need to research on.
I wouldn’t want to relay on random caffee’s router to do this for me. I would still end up running firewall more carefully on my end devices. Which for my iPhone I’m not even sure if I can. So probably a personal VPN would be a must.
In Italy I think I had a single power outage in the last 10 years and it was planned ahead of time for maintenance work.
Freedom from someone stopping me from owning cannabis plants (“negative”) vs. freedom to sow and plant cannabis seeds (“positive”).

The distinction between negative vs. positive freedom sounds like word play to me.
Blender has done this since Dec 2000.
I kept my oasis chugging for as long as I could stand it but there was no replacement with physical buttons, so I switched to a kobo colour. It's pretty great, if you install koreader on it you can even get to an on-screen linux shell, if you just have to bang out some awk on the bus.. :}
I mean, your stores certainly must be pinging back HQ. If they stop pinging, something is up. Gotta determine if it is power or connectivity.

But the ISP case definitely is a valid case for 1k/month.
Rebasing is very important for people who don't understand how git works.
I think this post captures the wave of entitlement among a group of Elm participants of that era that led to what looks like catastrophic burnout in evancz, Elm's creator.

It's been a while since I watched them, and I recommend his talks, but at least one or two of his talks are centered around what is basically unfair expectations. In one talk, [bad paraphrasing, but] he compares how people's expectations of him and Elm aren't much different than the expectations they have of languages with millions of dollars of corporate support behind them, and people don't temper their their expectations accordingly when dealing with him.

You just know it's a shit show starting a language and then having an increasing amount of your time pilfered by people who think because they are a big fish in your small pond (ecosystem), they deserve a level of command they would never expect from, say, React or Javascript or SwiftUI or Swift.

I still use Elm for personal projects. It's the one stack I've used where I can revisit a project I haven't touched in ten years and instantly push out a new feature. Just by writing the code I want to exist and then backtracking through type errors until it's implemented (that really never gets old). It makes a lot of sense for personal projects for that reason which tend to accumulate infinitely.

I always kinda wonder how evancz would describe his experience off the record, friend-to-friend.