skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you really mean "cloud connected"? Having an app for a coffee machine sounds good. Having to connect my coffee machine to my wifi, so it can stream my coffee drinking habits to shady retailers, and upsell me subscription to paid features (sorry, you didn't pay $2 this month to unlock late macchiato, would you like Americano instead?). After you create an account, of course.

Even worse if you literally can't use your coffee machine without connecting it to the cloud.

I feel similarly about the rest of the things you listed. But I don't mind having the option, as long as it's completely optional (because I don't want to use it). But because of how capitalism works, it is very hard for the MBAs in management to resist the urge to cloud-wall features.
Still, it's fascinating how much effort went into visual deception before radar and sonar changed the game entirely
There is no JIT in a typical C++ implementation. The first run might be an outlier due to warming up multiple caches, but it can be obviated with a large enough run. Runtime should be relatively stable for synthetic benchmarks.
Ethically sourced "spare" human bodies could revolutionize medicine
Does quantised MLX support vision though?

Is UV the best way to run it?
It would help if you’d have posted an example of reports for service and warranty.
It's definitely not the clearest write-up but I cannot say that it's terrible...
New era for TechCrunch with expert journalists — article writen by ChatGPT.
Just as an anecdote - that's not my experience, and I have a smart power plug to measure it too. On my Bosch Series 6 dishwasher, Eco Mode comes consistently in at 1.2kWh per cycle, while the intensive 70C cycle is around 1.6kWh. I have no way of measuring water usage though, but in terms of energy the ECO mode is really the most efficient.
I was several times required to build simple web apps, and it wasn't hard. I used Python, Flask, Jinja2, Bootstrap, and maybe one or two functions from jQuery for AJAX. It was very easy, and I know only Python and basic HTML and CSS. I don't know any JS/TS because I'm a Computer Vision Engineer.

These web apps show tables with data, images with figures, and some controls to request calculations or data from a server. jQuery is used to update the drop-down list according to previous choices.
The quality of commit messages depends on context. The author seems focused on bringing order to long freestyle messages, presumably for the purpose of accreting a rich but readable history log in long-lived branches, but not all commit messages are like that.

For example, when typical commits are about solving or implementing some support ticket, issue, new feature etc. that is documented elsewhere correct references are far more important than classification of the commit type or descriptive details; special commits (refactoring, chore, docs etc.) are easily noticeable because they don't reference a specific issue and many details are better omitted for the sake of deduplication.

fix(ui): correct alignment on dashboard widgets

- adjust CSS flex properties
- test on multiple screen sizes

Fixes #204

could be (on one line, easier to read in a massive log, and without redundantly describing the problem with misaligned widgets)

#204 - adjusted CSS flex properties of dashboard widgets; tested on multiple screen sizes

or maybe, depending on what is expected to be explained in issue #204 or not, more technically precise:

#204 - same CSS flex properties for all dashboard widget DIV elements; tested on 800*600, 1880*960 and 2900\*1600 browser windows but not on the standard smartphone emulators
Much more, but they don't want you (or "the enemy") to know how much they know. Of course, Trump "accidentally" revealed the US's sattelite imagery capability (https://www.npr.org/2022/11/18/1137474748/trump-tweeted-an-i...).

I think once the Ukraine war is over, maybe in years to come, the impact of US intelligence will become fully clear. I'm fairly sure it was due to US intelligence on the location of Russian ships like the Moskva that they were taken out, and that doesn't even need particularly high resolution cameras.
More big money swooping up journalism, what could go wrong.
IIRC libstdc++ benchmarked the golden ratio and found it worse for the loads they were interested in, so they stuck with a growth factor of 2.
Synonym for "self" when programming in Greek.
>The laundry machine in my building connects via Bluetooth to an app and I can pay for my laundry using it.

Excuse my ignorance but do you... pay to do laundry in your own home? I must be misunderstanding something because it sounds like some dystopian late stage capitalism thing. If I actually understood you correctly, can't you get a dishwasher that doesn't require paying?
You're fighting the battles of the last decade. The truth is what chatgpt spits out now, not wikipedia.
>but already on first glance there was a wrong image

Yeah the images are going to be mostly match, but there is a "swap" button to choose more suitable images where the ai has picked poorly.

>and some pretty ugly use of language

Was this in your native language? I'm not sure how well ChaGPT does outside of English.

>But as a starting point, I can imagine this is a huge time saver for a teacher if they want to discuss a topic spontaneously, and only have 20 minutes to prepare.

Yes absolutely! This is the goal of SlideHero.

>Even before the rise of AI I see lots of low effort lesson materials being used

At the end of the day, it is still up to the teacher to create worthwhile resources, this was true before AI and is still true today :)

Thank you for your feedback.
This project looks amazing — I didn't think bootstrapping like this was possible. Kudos on the project :-).

This might displace chainguard as my goto docker images :-).
Two irrelevant companies
Even with a spread, you're really just narrowing the odds, not guaranteeing a hit
I found that the PydanticAI [0] framework strikes a perfect balance between control and abstraction.

I’m building a non trivial AI app and the validation and dependency injection is such a great addition compared to using the LLM libraries directly.

[0] https://ai.pydantic.dev/
The paper is about Newton's method in optimization.
Pretty much this

Not to mention most of those frameworks were almost vibecoded.

They offer very little on top of what you could do it yourself

But of course some people think "if it exists we need to use it"
You’re forgetting Canada. You’re also glossing over the fact that despite losing to the nazis, the occupied countries didn’t exactly just roll over when they got attacked. And during occupation there were resistance movements in those countries too. So there’s definitely a “we” here.

And while of course most of those people are dead now, they were all part of cultures that still hold many of the same norms and values as they do today.
Also see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fYwD8uqxSw4
> The Clang parser handles the situation in a completely different way, namely by using a non-reference lexical grammar. Clang's lexer does not attempt to differentiate between type names and variable names: it simply reports the current token as an identifier. The parser then uses Clang's semantic analysis library to determine the nature of the identifier. This allows a simpler and more maintainable architecture than The Lexer Hack. This is also the approach used in most other modern languages, which do not distinguish different classes of identifiers in the lexical grammar, but instead defer them to the parsing or semantic analysis phase, when sufficient information is available.

Doesn't sound as much of a problem with the language as it is with the design of earlier compilers.
Nothing except existing anti-drone measures around airports, e.g. radar, jammers, anti-drone drones, and eagles (https://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-europe-35750816).

What I'm saying is that a lot of infrastructure is very vulnerable if there is someone who wants to cause damage. Hand grenades or improvised explosives on commercially available or even home-built drones can cause a lot of havoc, assuming you have the operators and they can avoid being tracked down. The Russian invasion of Ukraine shows the efficiency of that, at this point there must have been hundreds of thousands of drones been used to great (and financially asynchronous) effects, on both sides. What ends up in the news and social media is likely just the tip of the iceberg.
Naive question: can pi-hole build something like a pro-active cache based on frequently visited domains? Would that make sense?
Angles of Approach – Sally Rooney
The Humble <Img> Element and Core Web Vitals (2021)
i share the same sentiment as you. why suffer writing C when one can enjoy the fruits of language features? it's certainly not optimal, but neither is 99+% of software nowadays. There's the feeling of waste and bloat, but the trade-off is language features!

on the other hand, nowadays, we can just generate C code using ai.. as long as the project doesn't get too big to grasp without abstractions. ;)
https://docs.pi-hole.net/ftldns/dns-cache/
If anything, commercial / civilian planes would have ADS-B enabled near warzones so that those with anti-air know to avoid them. Didn't work for MH-17 though.
What I find fascinating is that, after 300 years, Newton's core idea still underpins so much of modern optimization
> Well, from what Trump is saying, it seems that US didn't get the better end of a lot of deals

It's funny how you are believing in a known liar to derive any argument from.
Are people that stormed the Capitol in the Trump administration?
looks like the original TR-808 handled triplets, see p.15 of the manual: https://cdn.roland.com/assets/media/pdf/TR-808_OM.pdf ; for example, the SHUFFLE and BOOGIE on p.13 of the sample patterns at the end of the manual.
> the magic happens in person, when the teacher presents

Yeah, I see that repeated often - usually by teachers - but that is definitely not my experience. Magic happens when I read and do the exercises. Teachers are a distraction unless they are of an exceptional level (think 3Blue1Brown).

Modern online education made this very clear for me. Sure, many online courses have teachers "presenting" and it is indeed nice to have a Nobel-prize-winning world-famous professor explain things to you in a novel way. No doubt about it. But 99,9999% of teachers I encounter in the real world are not anywhere near that level and I'm better off reading and doing exercising and, maybe, occasionally asking a question but I don't care for the "performance art" part of it one bit. I am literally doing my master this way and it completely beats anything I did in "real school" which consisted of distraction stacked on distraction on yet more distraction.

Your mileage, of course, will vary depending on your level of neural divergence and topic of study. Liberal arts like philosophy lean (slightly) heavier on interaction than, say, CS, but even in those cases your time is best spent reading a metric shit ton of books and processing them through introspective thought and exercises then watching performance art.

For the life of me I cannot phantom why teachers keep recreating the same stuff over and over again. Networking courses have been done thousands of time. Just settle on a nice basic course presented by a world-famous type and let the students do their thing without performance art/justifying your job.

Nothing comes close to just doing exercises and reading. I know I'm harping on the same topic here but teachers keep insisting we go to "classes" - sitting with 30+ noisy monkeys next to me - to watch them do their performance art and it is has become a major trigger for me for various reasons. A regular class with such a performance artist reminds me of people superficially interacting with an LLM and thinking they now master a topic. It's fun to watch and the teacher might mean well, but after an hour or so of this nothing has been gained and could be better spent studying and doing exercises. Have I mentioned exercises are important?

I know this is unpopular and I know I might be wired strangely compared to you. Also: I do not intend to come across as mean. All the teachers I met were very nice people and they do mean well. I'm just being straight.
Stupid question but have you tried turning it off and on for a while?

It might be something simpler
I had no idea just how many of those rough-stone "chunks" embedded in Italian city blocks were actually the stubs of medieval towers
Nonsense, spy sattelites were a thing when that program was developed. Even now it's pretty difficult for a sattelite to reliably spot, let alone track a flying airplane. (I'm making this up by the way, I have no sources or information and if any side did have sattelites with that capability, they wouldn't tell anyone)
Let's Build a Voron 0
Tried to conduct a survey last autumn to learn about people's experiences with using AI SDR products. We pretty heavily promoted it in sales spaces, and got a jack total of less than 20 fills, with an overwhelmingly negative sentiment, echoing the comments you'd see about this space on reddit / linkedin etc.

Vaporware the whole lot of them, with spoofed ARR numbers to trigger investor FOMO.
I suspect it goes deeper than language even. We have associative memories, right? Given our learning, modelling, pigeonholing of the world along with our changing bodies, our older selves are unlikely to experience anything close enough to what our younger selves experienced to trigger that association and recall the memory.
So in fewer words it was:

> To create a successful social network, focus on providing a valuable single-user utility (utility) and a means for users to accumulate social capital, which drives growth and engagement. By understanding how social capital is created and maintained, you can design a network that fosters a positive flywheel of growth, leading to rapid expansion and user retention.

Distill more.

> Create a successful social network by providing a valuable utility and a way for users to accumulate social capital, which drives growth and engagement.

Distill more.

> Make social networks that give users value and help them gain status, and they will grow and engage.

Sounds like the dream we were sold in early 2010s. Connect people and everything will improve? Is that what the author meant?
10 ways to vibe code (without losing the plot)
just like there is a dynamic linker that can relocate code and fixup addresses, there should be a "dynamic class-sizer" which can recognise that something is being linked against a different version of some library, but the used fields used are all still present even if the structures have changed size, and dynamically adjust all pointers into the class to match the new size.
...and there are numerous shadow players who create AI tools that simulate activity in these (because they are not algorithmic driven, it's much harder to weed them out vs say on Facebook), and even hire people (sometimes in crowds!) to work as "grinders" to pretend that there is an active community about something.

Whenever something is not overtly commoditised, it becomes covertly commoditised - becoming an engine for scam and crime.
I am a bit confused.
Solr is the search engine.

An LLM model is loaded.
What does the LLM model add to the solution?
But OP is a software engineer, I doubt a non software engineer can turn around a vibe coded app so quickly.
Closing the Chapter on OpenH264
The paper has some examples, and a very clear one for the univariate case[1].

Yes, weird of Quanta to not include such an example.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/html/2311.06374v2#S5.F1
He's always just joking until he isn't.
Ah, so they’re all conveniently located on sticky notes attached to monitors?
Makes you wonder what modern urban planning could learn from a bunch of 13th-century Italians with too many towers
> interesting that if including `vector` in STL brings in 27,000 lines, and the author's implementation of the functionality for the example program was only 1,000 lines, that the compilation time difference is only 4X

I imagine the time taken varies much more based on what's on the lines, rather than how many there are.

I'm not aware of specific pathological cases, but I'm sure you could make maybe 10 lines take 20 times longer than both of those vectors put together.
no. assembly really is that bad.
where do i find a list of all blog posts on this website without scrolling 10 miles down? I would like to see the titles of all posts
I'm currently finishing the related work of my PhD thesis which deals with memory, so I want to chime in to say that some studies [2] have tested this, i.e. that memory recall is tied to the linguistic environment in which the learning took place.

[0] https://doi.org/10.1002/acp.1242

[1] https://doi.org/10.1037//0096-3445.129.3.361

[2] Nevertheless, I am usually dubious about multiple experiments confirming related things from the same author(s).
Curious to see if future studies tie this in with memory consolidation during sleep
Isn't the dns cache on by default?
This detail about the Smithsonian was news to me so I went reading up on it. Curtiss had been involved in supporting Samuel Langley as the key breakthrough in aircraft, and it happened that Langley had been director of the Smithsonian up until his death in 1906, so the museums had direct access to his papers and prototypes. The Smithsonian changing position and conceding to the Wright brothers' version of events is more of a story of institutional memory rather than them making unreasonable demands
I was wondering about that too. They can only detect aircraft with wingspans over 25 m, so most fighter jets (and also GA aircraft) are too small. Large commercial aircraft can be much better located (and identified!) via ADS-B. So that doesn't leave a lot of aircraft (bombers, tankers, AWACS and other larger military aircraft) for which this is useful.
> Bosch knows how to perfect asshole design.

This is actually pretty low on the asshole scale.

Consider: dishwashing-as-a-service subscription model. You get the dishwasher chemicals in the post - the dishwasher automatically requests the next lot when it feels like it - and there's cover for repairs; for this you can either pay a regular fee or make in-app purchases of WashCoin, which you then spend when you need to wash the dishes. Maybe add a gacha mode to the app to win bonus wash / rinse / self-clean cycles.
If someone figures out a way to convert iron into gold, we are truly living in a marvellous world because this scarcity economics is finally over. In that case, who gives a shit about bitcoin.
finance.yahoo.com is still good for live stock tracking but it's also slowly suffering from enshittification
I think the main thing LangGraph adds is a state machine framework for human in the loop with time travel.

So if you have an authoring workflow where a doc goes through a bunch of steps, and at some steps the analyst might want to fix some LLM output manually, and try a couple of things and then go back to the way it was before and try again, it will do that and you won't have to make your own state machine.
Yes, since 1998, but apparently legacy code lives on.

At least in what concerns "strings, vectors and other basic things".

Now if you conside something like networking part of "basic things", then it is another matter.

Then again, vcpkg and conan exist now.
For the read-only, newsletter-type mailing lists, this makes sense and I do it too. But for mailing lists that are used more as a forum, I like posting with a recognizable, memorable email address. I've gotten some really sweet emails from people who read a post I made and reached out to me directly in the past. I wouldn't want to miss those, spam be damned.
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The idea behind IndigoNotes is to give users complete data privacy and control on their data, differently from most cloud-based applications such as Google Drive. IndigoNotes does not only want to be a private and secure space, but also intuitive and easy-to-use: no complicate tooling, just a markdown-based writing space with buttons that explicitly tell you how they work. IndigoNotes is continuously evolving, so if you have any feedback and suggestions, please let us know!
Yeah, in almost all observations / readings the axis is there. There's just no explanation for it, and most people shrug it off as a data inconsistency or error with the measurement. But this measurement / data is the same that we base the big bang theory upon. The CMB is actually the biggest proof for the big bang theory. And the axis of evil is starring us right in the eye.

That's why they call it like that, it's an unexplainable evil anomaly that challenges the scientific worldview. And that is also why scientists generally don't look at it or even want to talk about it. Because as a scientists you can't do much with it except being confused and weirded out.

I'm very curious if there will be new discoveries or theories that would explain it.
I meant something that's more pro-active, like looking up and caching DNS records regularly for often visited websites (and their dependencies) so that you avoid a cache-miss.

That said: I'm not very familiar with how the caching works atm. If it always does a new lookup after a cache-hit to refresh it then what I'm wondering about is less needed?

Ty for the pointers.
Yes, but that's the $400-more-expensive model they mention in the article, with the 7 segment display. Which is a model at least 40% more expensive than the 500 series they bought.
I double that and would add that they also commented on the form (length, links…) rather than the substance.
Haha, fair... there's definitely a bit of "science marches forward... sort of!" energy here
This is just what I wanted, thank you for that!
ah yeah, i forgot about Lua! that's def the way to go.
No basics like typo-resistance?

digiatl

> No results found for digiatl.
I use Quad9 (the winner in this benchmark for me, personally) as a fallback resolver, in case the one I operate and use primarily (https://resolv.us.to) happens to break. I created my own (very simple - there's no global unicast with geolocation involved or anything!) service and made it publicly available a few years back because I think it's important not to have too few alternatives for DNS resolution to choose from as an "ordinary" Internet user, since meddling with DNS, down to individual ISPs' servers, is one of the cornerstones of Internet censorship, which I believe must be opposed whenever possible.
I asked the local appliance repair man which was the best brand for kitchen appliance reliability and he said Bosch.
Graph Masked Language Models
One of the authors here, happy to answer any questions!
Yes, it's about attacking the means by which we collectively hold bad actors in check. Also other countries absolutely do delegate regulatory minutae to experts. If we can delegate law making to elected representatives, we can do the same for regulations to ensure they do what is intended.
It's like there's a window where early memories seem pretty solid, and then suddenly parts of that window just vanish
Which model are you using, for future reference?
Hopefully they can keep things in perspective and direct their frustrations at the CEO who became a facist and not the millions suffering who want to oppose him.
I stopped reading Techcrunch when they added an extremely hostile cookie banner, surprised they're still going.
AI-powered Notetaker for doctors? Any feedback?