skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"full" is doing an extraordinary amount of work in that statement.

[1] https://www.technologyreview.com/2024/05/07/1092127/the-way-...
Very curious what kind of tooling you used to create this!
Elon is a clown but I'd be more worried about $500B missing from our government accounting records.
I think the model he is looking for is a deterministic finite automata (DFA)
Why don’t they just port it to WASM? It provides an extra memory safety layer and it’s already in chrome
The attorneys got $725,000, I doubt they're troubled.
Why would they do that to their own people???

Seriously though why pick that film?
NIH funds a lot of studies that provides data against their political policies.
You should respect those people for actually looking into it. I do believe the moon landing is real but it’s based almost on blind faith. Same thing for almost everything I believe about the world. Stay open minded and don’t criticize people who put effort into things you’ve never bothered to research. You’ll be surprised how often you don’t know much about anything.
> Why It Matters

Seems like LLM prompts in every article with repetitive content, are these AI regurgitation from other sources?
> that would be devastating in the short term to the middle class

Well, the thing there is, that wealth doesn't really exist for most people. Housing "wealth" in the US is basically imaginary because you can't use it without moving somewhere else, and everywhere else is equally expensive!
I've worked with these sorts of people. It is never clear why they don't perform. One of them had clinical depression, another claimed to have low blood values that they simply couldn't fix. And one other just didn't seem to have any working memory beyond one sentence for whatever reason. Do people become like that? Are we going to become like that? It is a scary thought.
Plus Wirecard had russian spy COO.
i am not an accountant either, but this line stuck out to me as quite important to grasp the overall picture of what the article is getting at:
"Aggressive classification of operating expenses as investment can be used to artificially boost reported profits."
China had executed four of Canadian citizens earlier this year
> would you rather live in poverty or be wealthy enough to afford one of the most exclusive neighborhoods in Los Angeles?

What's that rhetorical question even relate to? Will increasing housing supply somehow make everyone more wealthy? The OP article claims not, and that's because that stock is going to rent-seeking investors, not buyers.

> A better comparison might be: would you rather live in a 4,000 sqft mcmansion in Santa Clarita or a modest 1200 sqft 3 bed 2 bath condo in Santa Monica?

Long Island vs condo in Manhattan wasn't really on even footing either.
> That seems to be giving the system too much credit. Like "reduce the temperature and they'll go away." A more probable next word based on a huge general corpus of text is not necessarily a more correct one for a specific situation.

I believe we are saying the same thing here. My clarification to the OP's statement:

What we call "hallucinations" is far more similar to what
we would call "inventiveness", "creativity", or
"imagination" in humans ...

Was that the algorithm has no concept of correctness (nor the other anthropomorphic attributes cited), but instead relies on pseudo-randomness to vary search paths when generating text.
Appraisers work for the banks. Not for the buyer. Not for the seller.
Here is a physical 3D visualization (a LEGO set) showing the sun and moon orbits. My children and I put this together last year before the eclipse as a way for them to better understand why the eclipse was happening

https://www.lego.com/en-us/product/planet-earth-and-moon-in-...

In the set, the earth spins on its axis, the moon orbits the earth, and the earth orbits the sun. There are stickers that mark the months of the year so you can see when solstices and equinoxes happen.
Does anyone know something like this, but for other languages like Python?
GrafanaCON 2025: Start exploring this year's agenda
I've spent the last 2 years building out my product, which is aimed at providing a fun and engaging way to discover and share music with your friends.

The app is called Solance and is available on both App Store and Google Play Store.

The best way to describe Solance is a social media platform (similar to Instagram), where you can see the music your friends are listening to (only on Spotify at the moment but Apple Music is on its way!), and interact with the songs they listen to through playing the song previews, likes, comments and also save songs you find and like directly to your Spotify Liked Songs. playlist.

I'm looking for music lovers who are willing to test the app with their friends and provide feedback on the current platform, as well as the types of features they'd want to see in the near future! The app is totally free so don't worry about having to fork out any money to help me! :D

There are currently just under 300 users but I really want to nail the next phase of the app and best capture what users would really want. I've used the app to find so many new songs that honestly I don't believe I would have discovered without it.

The biggest issue currently is that there isn't really too much value when you don't follow people e.g. your friends. I am working on a feature that will recommend you users with similar music tastes, that will also be used to populate the feed when you first sign up (which currently is empty) (really bad I know). Other than obvious features such as recommending other users, what other features do you think would make the most sense and really provide a lot of value at this early stage?

Any and all feedback is greatly valued and appreciated!
Correlation != causation. The lack of factoring these locality inputs means they lose the broader context of their conclusion and that’s what makes it incomplete to me
If it's easier, just ask Cursor to make the upgrade. Give it a link to the OpenAI doc. You might be surprised at how easy it is.
In my experience, C++ is by far the most common language Rust is compared to. Rust will never stop being compared to C++.
I thought this was language agnostic. Should probably make it more clear that it's for JS.
Think of it more like a 3D picture than an animation model.

There are no materials channels or wireframe. It’s a volumetric 3D representation, like a picture made up of color blobs.
interesting article but now im curious how this has evolved over the last 6 months with advancements like tool use and the new reasoning models.
An interesting analysis, covers a lot of ground, but no mention of the "analemma" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analemma), an annual figure-eight curve that results from earth's elliptical orbit around the sun, and that must be included for reliable calculation of solar position and rise-set times.

Calculating the analemma requires multi-term Fourier analysis to reliably pin down the sun's position, without which nautical sextant calculations would fail. Even in the GPS era, professional sailors are required to (demonstrate their ability to) turn sextant sightings into geographical positions, against the possibility of a high-tech failure.

Apropos, during my around-the-world solo sail (https://arachnoid.com/sailbook), because of just such an equipment failure, I was obliged to navigate from French Polynesia to Fiji using a sextant -- and reliable solar positions.
Getting such a crash report is pretty easy on Debian too. Just enable the debug symbols repo and run this on your core dump or ELF binary:

sudo find-dbgsym-packages --install
It's even worse... you move from a centralized platform that has reach and is highly relevant to one that has zero reach and is a closed off and completely irrelevant echo chamber.
I’m an American who lived in London for 3 years and was also impressed, but as someone who only had to use national rail for leisure (got around London by bus/tube) I was oblivious to two things:

1) Commute hours are brutal. Trains are packed and even a few minutes delay can feel like ages when you’re missing a meeting.

2) The cost of 5x weekly round trips is enormous. The average annual pass for someone commuting into London from outside is like £4000. That’s in a country where the average wage is around £40,000. That’s a huge amount of money to spend on public transportation. I know a car would be more but I’ve never met a single American who spends that fraction of their income on public transportation.

Still though … I’d rather have expensive and unreliable trains than no trains at all.
Higher location values are supposed to lead to more intensive land use (more dwelling units per acre) but we don’t tax land enough for this to work properly. I’d still consider a housing market without land value tax to be fundamentally broken. Adding on arbitrary constraints on building (eg, beyond health and safety regulations) makes it si much worse.

As for 100 year old houses being considered high quality… there’s definitely going to be a survivorship bias for such buildings that didn’t get replaced while they could (prior to mass downzoning on the 1970s) but they literally didn’t have building codes back then. Lots of money needs to be spent to retrofit old buildings for modern seismic and energy standards.

Also — not saying you’re guilty of this — there is a lot of racial prejudice when folks criticize the “poor craftsman” of modern construction workers compared to those of past generations, as they more often tend to be Latino workers these days.
Part of the "invest in your future through buying a house" is a notion of investing into your own safety, as contrasted to renting. Rents may go up unsustainably, but your house is still yours. Nobody can evict you from your house for not paying rent. A house is a relatively liquid asset, so if something really demanding happens, you can move and downsize, unlocking some of the wealth invested into the house. If you rent, you can also move to a cheaper place, but it won't free up a lump sum.

So the idea of "investing" is not purely speculatory.
Besides that, our UI supports everything you've mentioned... managing secrets, ENV vars, different configurations between stages, etc.

You can also configure more advanced things, such as Alarms based on selected metrics, budgets based on AWS (forecasted or actual) spend, and also deployment progress notifications. The notifications about these can be sen to your Slack or MSTeams channel, or to an email.

We also support GitOps flows - push-to-branch-to-deploy or even preview deployments (creating ephemeral, short-lived environment for pull requests, that will get automatically deleted when the PR is closed/merged).
US #1 or not, the song is an enduring classic. It has remained in the top 200 on at least one Spotify chart since 2015, and probably as long as Spotify has existed.
You can convert splats into meshes using a simple marching cubes algorithm.

But the meshes produced are not easy to edit.
I would too. if that was true, but it's not, so I'm not.
I think for someone who hasn’t seen the material at all before it would be a lot for a semester. They don’t know what backpropagation is but by the end will understand a diffusion model? It’s ambitious, I think.

The other thing is this seems to be very CNN heavy. Four lectures on the topic seems like a lot.

Also, I don’t see embeddings explicitly mentioned as a topic. They’re a huge component of industrial research, and creating good embeddings and retrieving them quickly is a topic I feel students should also be exposed to. (Yes, they mention “representation” with autoencoders but quite frankly the code bit is generally not useful for similarity metrics.)

Finally, it would be nice to expose students to multimodal learning. Something like CLIP would be pretty neat to expose students to. It’s a great insight when you realize that you can train projections of multiple modalities into a shared high dimensional space. If they’re going to cover diffusion models certainly complexity isn’t a concern.
Agree. That's why I posted it; I was surprised people were sleeping on this. But it's because they posted something yesterday and so the link dedup logic ignored this. This is why I linked to the commit instead.

There are meshes examples on the Github. I'll toy around with it.
on that topic, rust costs us 3.4 trillion per year [1] and the (public) construction industry has not even started to address the issue

[1] http://impact.nace.org/economic-impact.aspx
If you want to work construction in Québec.
You jest, but milk production in Europe is far more sophisticated than in the US. Innovation has occurred there [0]. There's no stagnation, despite being a heavily regulated industry. There are new products coming to market, the market is growing at a predictable and fairly decent rate.

And if you need market cap to understand these areas, both Nestle (France) and Lactalis (Switzerland), outpace the entirety of the US industry.

The average person probably thinks that their phone, or websites, show no innovation, despite the rapidly changing underlying technologies.

[0] https://www.ahfesproject.com/app/uploads/2022/04/AHFES-A6.2_...
They don't mention that and I don't have one — can you try for yourself and let us know? I think you can get it from Huggingface or GH @ https://github.com/Tencent/Hunyuan3D-2
Longer yes. Forever no.

Also you don't need a proposition in your constitution to affect the same outcome. Where I live they almost never do reassessments, so we effectively have the same result.

The great thing about having states is that we can experiment with lots of different models of how to run society. If you don't like your particular, society then you can move to a different one.
I agree 100% - this needs to be renamed if it is not agnostic.
The most valuable part is the assignments and homework. If possible, where can I find the code?
> I'd live there in a tower in a heartbeat.

I used to think this. Then I lived in an apartment for many years, and then I left. There's a big contingent of owner-occupiers in apartment buildings who don't stick around. It's just not a healthy way to live long term. I'm sure there are anecdotes from people who have stayed 5+ years full-time in an average apartment, and enjoyed it, and didn't yearn to be able to walk outside without being greeted by a (sometimes broken) elevator, or get a decent cross breeze of fresh air, or have access to sun all day long, but I'd wager they are the exception to the rule.
The paper ignored a big honking chunk of the field, as is used in finance often - you take the delta between adjacent timepoints, something like the derivative, now you have something centered on zero and going up and down "randomly". Something like PCA also typically may use centering although that's not exactly the same. I would have loved to see an investigation of window size and such and deltad time series (usually either x2-x1, or x2/x1). In this sense the paper is just recapitulating, "if you don't delta your time series bad things happen"
> Android Virtualization Framework is the first step in reducing the over-broad conflation of device measurements with "security". It can lead to narrower measurements and attestation of specific OS components , while opening up other components to user modification without "breaking" device verification.

Okay... and then someone releases some new "security" library with an all-or-nothing philosophy that contains every possible check under the sun for any kind of rooting, modification, customization or even unlocking - and then all the banking apps start using this.

You can't win against security theater. You just can't.
Yeah, I think your explanation is pretty reasonable. I am also old and lazy and still find time to try new tools.

I am not sure I have ever gotten traditional "find" to do what I want on the first try, and I've had a lot of first tries. At some point you have to ask yourself, if I haven't achieved zen in X years with Y tool, maybe the problem is the tool and not me?
B2C is still a complete mess. I was in there just today.

Still doesn’t support FIDO security keys for any accounts including admins.
Zig has a special / compiler-known ADT for "value OR error". This is similar to Result<T,E> in Rust. Or in C++, e.g., folly::Expected<T,E>.

The Zig one is so special and compiler-blessed that there is special syntax for defer blocks that only run when the function return is an error variant of that result ADT -- errdefer.
It's like so many other projects we're talking about here: it has sane defaults. If you start Zellij for the first time, it shows you menus to do all the things you might want. A big plus is that it supports mouse scrolling by default, and the scrolling works 100% of the time as far as I can tell.

I don't know if it can do everything that tmux or screen can do. I bet it probably can't. But it does all the things I want such a thing to do, and without needing any configuration on my part.
I've had to put some repos on my personal git forge instance behind authentication because the LLM companies were consuming multiple CPU cores and causing the memory usage to balloon to unreasonable levels. They were loading every file for every commit in the repo, one by one. Its not as big of a problem for my personal repos, but I mirror some large repos so my CI isn't putting unreasonable strain on the upstream projects. Once I put in the auth wall, my CPU usage dropped to basically nothing, my containers stopped getting OOM killed, and my CI jobs started finishing in shorter amounts of time.
Are you planning on a bender, to tie one on?
I think parent is more concerned with the way that after enough times seeing the same image and linking it to an answer, your brain does what your brain does best, which is find mental shortcuts. Gradually you come to associate the image with the answer, without regard to any kind of "why". This process happens rather quickly, and when you're faced with even only a slightly different image, you suddenly find it's very difficult to remember what the country is, despite blazing through it in your reviews.

Changing the image slightly helps force you to actually think about _why_ you know the image is depicting the country in question, rather than simply building automatic visual recall of a country name tied to a specific image.

You can of course achieve the same thing with just having a bunch of different "stylesheets" for your map or something, but that probably requires manual creation in order to not be a complete mess, and still probably isn't as good for building transferable knowledge. This approach on the other hand is much better at building transferable knowledge, but requires more frustration and a much longer time horizon to be able to usefully utilise the knowledge.
https://archive.is/F29eS
Assuming 13% of adults in US don't have a drivers license that leaves with 33m people without driving license.

100m / 33m = $3 per person to issue a valid ID. Dunno how much an ID costs in USA, but over 10 years it would pay itself...

In reality the amount of people without some form of Id AND on benefit is at least an order of magnitude less.
The people that do appraisals for property tax assessment reasons may be the most disliked people in municipality. My opinion is that it makes no sense for people to be doing it anymore. It should be strictly algorithmic with very few input variables.
As long as it's minor scratching and not big chips or cracks, yes. Another huge plus to the battery service.

Another tip regarding scratches is that the higher tier finishes (Stainless Steel or Titanium in the Series 10) are, in my opinion, worth the price premium solely for the improved screen glass.

Apple barely mentions the spec nowadays, and I'm not sure why they don't tout it. A conspiracy theorist might say that it's because it keeps your watch looking new longer so they'd rather you be buying the cheap one frequently.

The sapphire crystal screen is the killer feature that justifies the upgraded models more than anything else: it's something like a whole extra number higher on the Mohs scale for hardness (scratch resistance).

I buy them on the refurbished store to lessen the pain of their ridiculously inflated price.
Try to build relationships and friendships with those around you, without asking for anything in return. Relationships are the best asset we have. Find, build, foster, and nourish and treasure them. It will help with mental health, emotional stability, happiness, connections, introductions.
If you can produce a working proof of concept for sending sms or iMessages from a third party Bluetooth device with MAP on current iOS, I’ll follow you anywhere captain.
I have never received a job offer because of a specific open source contribution.

However, I am sure my numerous contributions (including some large projects like Vim) shined a positive light on my resume/portfolio and helped get me in the door.
Yeah, when you buy an asset, you have to record the book value of that asset, which is the purchase price. If the asset is later sold for a lower price, then the difference between that and is book value is depreciation, which looks like a kind of expense.

If you buy a $2,000 asset, and write it up as $1,500, it looks as if you actually bought a $1,500 asset, and siphoned $500 into your pocket.

But how can that even work? The ledger entries will not sum to zero. The $500 has to appear in the books somewhere.

It has to be accounted for; that's why we call this accounting. :)
Were the messages public, like on social media, or private? How were they obtained?
> There's no market dynamic

Yeah there is. You could choose to move to a different market. And within a city, there's no market dynamic because of the laws of geometry.
I hope Trump won't take any action against archive.org because it's the only way of preserving government sites from all the damage that is being done.
I think people focuses too much on how slavery was bad for the slaves and not enough on how slavery being profitable for slave owners is bad for society.

If slavery is too profitable for the slave owners then it makes it too tempting to create new forms of slavery, create slavery like conditions, or to re-create slavery in all but name.

It also means that slavers can potentially out compete legitimate businesses that service the same market, which makes slavery a better business strategy.

If only criminals can be slaves, then it seems like there is strong alignment with passing laws that criminalize increasingly benign behavior, such as weed use.

Slave labor further divorces the relationship between productive output and compensation, which entrenches the power of those in positions of power.
If Stripe Radar (has a small fee per transaction) is enabled in an account, then an early warning (before chargeback) is sent via the `radar.early_fraud_warning.created` webhook event, which can be used for a pre-emptive manual review, or an automatic refund and cancellation. No dispute fee on a refunded transaction!

There are services like Chargeblast, ByeDispute etc. which also help avoid disputes and chargebacks.
It's a bit challenging as the submarine would need to stand still for a while and not be very deep but some people has thought about that.
I mean, the CEO of bsky used skeet unironically in interviews so I'd say it's a-ok
Show HN: Multi AI Prompter (Chrome Extension)
Multi AI Prompter lets you compare responses from different AI chatbots side-by-side in a convenient split-screen view. Ask one question and instantly see how ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Grok respond, helping you get the most comprehensive and accurate information.
> you can't use it

you can't "consume" the wealth. But you can use it by leverage into loans, which can be invested elsewhere to make more money.

And if you owned more than 1 property, rental income is an additional vector.

The wealth isn't imaginary. It's just illiquid.