skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have anything detecting if the hardware has been tampered with?

2U servers are really noisy, but colocating is expensive.

I thought a server made out of Pi's would make it more affordable to keep at home, if anything.

It's a wonderful arrangement you have there. I'm embarrassed to say my idea of a cluster is a handful of netbooks.
Great, where can I buy a Waymo car?
telnet discworld.starturtle.net
where do you set variables on pid1 ?

I dont fully get this use case yet..
Presumably at least 1 person would be able to access the treatment. 1 is infinitely greater than the 0 people who would have access to the treatment of there was none.

In addition, like all technology, there is a tendency to go from something for the very rich to something common.
It drives me nuts that we could expect people who are not driving to maintain the same level of engagement as someone actively driving. It is absurd.

Not to mention as peoples skills at controlling a car atrophy, via being a passenger, we expect them to be able to immediately switch on in a high pressure high context situation and make good decisions.

I will happily use a car that drives itself. But only once I am sat facing backwards, purely a passenger.
Honestly, as a user, I wish this option existed for all ad-supported platforms/services.

I have no idea if it makes business sense, I don't trust Twitter to stick to it long term, it will probably cost way more than I'm willing to pay, and also I hate Twitter, but the idea of paying to opt out of surveillance, ads, algorithmic feeds, etc. is appealing (note: I don't think Twitter mentioned anything except "zero ads"--I'm just commenting on the general idea).
70 tons a day?!? I can see why they are trying to make these nuclear powered now
MATLAB is very much still in use by large corporations and national laboratories. I'm currently a full time researcher at MIT Lincoln Laboratory and did a summer internship at MITRE a couple years ago, and MATLAB is/was the de facto standard language for the majority of staff.

If your company can afford it, and if it has good toolboxes for your field, MATLAB is a solid tool. Its plotting capabilities are the gold standard for a large portion of science--python's matplotlib and similar plotting libraries in other languages are in large part based on MATLAB's plotting experience. Others in this thread have mentioned Simulink, which is also top of the line for control theory analysis.

I think an underappreciated capability of MATLAB is its C/C++ code generation, which is quite good. It'll transpile MATLAB source code (with some minimal type annotations) into C/C++ source code that you can take wherever you want.

Having said all that, it still has plenty of flaws including its price tag. One field where I get the sense that it lags is AI/ML--I have never seen a paper introducing a groundbreaking result that uses MATLAB's ML toolboxes.

I prefer Julia / Python / C++ for my own work, but will still reach for MATLAB every once in a while.
So the thing the article concludes isn’t being done, must be removed?
If neural networks are claimed to be creating lossy copies of input data, what does that mean for human neural networks? Are we about to outlaw the concept of inspiration by accident?
Wait what. "whole vegan food either lacks in satiety or taste" :D

Now go into the nearest Indian restaurant and order a Chana Aloo Curry. Or pick a Thai restaurant and grab any food with tofu in it. I recommend a Pad Thai.

Both 100% vegan and if they lack "satiety or taste", then come back.

In asian cuisine the protein really doesn't matter, 99% of the flavour is in the sauce. The protein just provides the texture.
> Basing claims on the inference that two events might be connected, without understanding the nature of either, is reckless if not malicious.

It can easily happen, though. I did it yesterday, with a bank, concerning a credit card number that had been purloined. It was unwise, and reckless, and I ended up owning it, and apologizing (plus, I learned about a trigger that I need to watch out for).

That said, just because something "easily happens," does not make it OK. We can "easily" get homicidally angry, and it would be A Bad Thing, if we acted on our impulses.

A mark of my personal maturity, is grounding these impulses, before they make it to the outside. When I fail (like yesterday), I get embarrassed.
The owners of the assisted living facilities will. The workers there will presumably continue to be paid peanuts.
You're Not a Fearmonger. You Have Sentinel Intelligence
Kernels compile in minutes these days. A far cry from the overnight jobs we used to have to run.
I also like your website, it has a nice layout. But I think you would probably have better luck searching for a niche within cooking instead of a generalised catch-all recipe site.

A niche might be:

- Advanced-amateur cooks that like to follow recipes to present food like in a Michelin Star restaurant.

- A certain dietary restriction, like recipes following religious fasting calendars.

>cuts out the life story from recipe websites

The problem with aiming too wide here is that most people who just want to get to a recipe without the life story are indeed just home cooks trying to save time, but "cutting the life story" and getting to the point, is currently served by their casual tiktok browsing with no-nonsense short videos getting straight to the point in video form. You'll have a tough time winning that audience back from short video format, so you're better to try a niche.
There's a number of these to consider: https://github.com/topics/acme-client
Ah nice. I remember seeing it a few month ( years ? ) back here.

Neat.

More seriously, I think in post apocalyptic world “computer skills” would be utter garbage.

Ham radio maybe. Or being able to bring Wikipedia / encyclopedic knowledge of some specific subject like plant granfting technic, maps, and so on.

But I envision “camping & fishing & gardening” as far far more important.

Collapse OS is neat, but what would be a real use case?

( it’s a real question, I want to be convince otherwise )
none would be my opinion. i started playing and writing these kind of games in the early 80s, and IMHO none comes near to something like bg2 or morrowind, if a retro experience is what you want.
Get a job at any other bank that's been around since the 1980s and you'll know why that's a good thing.
Well I was but now you mentioned it ...

:-)

I just think it's sad, and one of the many things we need to think about to fix FOSS, because FOSS will save us :-)
You need some randomization to hallucinate which is the Gaussian diffusion stuff in Stable Diffusion.
Intel’s Hillsboro Mega-Lab Falls Victim to Budget Cuts
Coming to a sudden stop in a busy lane may well be necessary if there's some unexpected obstacle in front of you. Which is why road rules require maintaining sufficient distance to the car in front of you that if it has to brake hard, you have enough time to react and do the same thing without ramming into it.

IIRC police has already said that at least some cars involved in the accident did not maintain such a safe distance, and their drivers thus bear their share of responsibility for the crash.
Next time just bring your own copy of chatGPT
Anchorhead! My favourite game of all time.
Imagine knowing the odds and still trying
Chrome OS is what IE wanted to become.
Excellent thoughts!
Once more supply comes then there is obviously more consumer optionality (time of a break in). We test internally on ordering a New Image via tasking a satellite (aka pass prediction) but I'm not willing to release it to the wild until its reliable and a magical experience. We aren't there yet.

Speed of delivery is extremely important. Again, more supply means better speed and future tech will enable downloads faster.

Copy all on multispectral and will put that into the pipe to clear up re: bands

Exclusivity pricing is interesting and what we talk about a lot. It's a tougher problem because you may buy that image from us from a specific provider but then another provider could take the same exact image and it's not unique anymore. Regardless, will work on it and if there is enough demand then I'm all about it.
https://archive.is/tuP0o
Off topic and probably the wrong place to ask, but how are the posts ranked? I have also seen posts that are very high but with little to no comments
Mercedes already does 130 km/h in Europe, it'll come to US at some point as well
Is there a way to do it in reverse?
https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc

these words are very distant

go nuts! (wink wink)
Just used the iPhone app to purchase an image. Pretty easy experience. Sign in with Apple, pay with Apple Pay was slick. Just one defect when toggling to medium resolution and back to check price difference changed capture area from 25km^2 to some large area but not back which was not intuitive. My image will be ready inside two weeks which seems reasonable.
this is the exact kind of bullshit that corporations have gotten away with for too long. As a consumer, I do not give one flying fuck what the new hip-slang for computer vision is, call it "put your life in the hands of a company run by the most burned out divorced dad person of the year".
The Tesla is certainly at fault here, and the driver who rear-ended it is not at fault. The cars behind him are another matter, though.
> It is better to have very expensive treatments for a disease than no treatments for a disease.

False duality. We can have treatments fairly priced. The only reason that this ones are so expensive is because monopolies and corruption.
Care to share more? Is this a daily driver or just a proof of concept thing? Genuinely interested
There was a case of it just recently—the Amazon Jack Reacher series was released in February (around tax time) and had a TurboTax ad edited onto the side of a building when viewed in America.

https://gizmodo.com/digital-ads-streaming-netflix-amazon-nbc...
> > A moving quad is really hard to hit by gun

> A properly trained human with a military rifle can hit a quad easily. A FCS controlling a military gun does mince meat of them.

I honestly have no idea where you started on this. I was talking about defensive use of quads to foul the propulsion system of another aircraft.

> There is a reason quads are not used offensively and it’s not because no one thought about it.

Again, I am talking about AA, (Anti-Aircraft) weapons to take out incoming cruise missiles or Iranian drones. This is a DEFENSIVE tool.

However, you have to work pretty hard to avoid the fact that there are hundreds of videos of drones being used offensively in UA. Additionally, welcome to 2023 [0].

>You are confused about what kind of altitude we are talking about here.

There are dozens of videos of Iranian drones flying at altitudes where UA soldiers are shooting at them with rifles. It looks like the altitudes are sub 1000m, easily. Any quadcopter can hit an altitude of 1000m with a simple checkbox unchecked. The range is no problem, the air density is no problem. You good sir or madame, are the one who is confused on this topic, or at least thread. If I was previously unclear, I hope to have addressed that in this comment.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4McPHBQ9pNw
Did you write your own visualizations using wgpu? I don't think its goals include providing visualization out of the box.
It's not often you get a peek into the trade-offs and hard decisions behind designing a compiler. Often people just talk about the end result and ignore all the steps it took to get there.

This is a great read!
Really depends on the use cases but I understand. You can adjust cloud settings in the advanced tab, by default its 20%. You could go down to 0%. We won't charge you if the clouds are above what you specify.
I didn't catch the 65355 vs. 65535 thing. That just raises more questions...
How do you think HN handles voting and collapsing threads without a page load?

It's this JavaScript that is loaded at the bottom of every page:

https://news.ycombinator.com/hn.js

There is a no-JS fallback. If you disable JS with uBlock Origin or whatever, then reload the page and try voting, you will see the page reload. But thread collapsing won't work at all.
Technically speaking, I believe they’ve released statistics (analysis), but not data, meaning the individual data points the analysis is based on.
From the FAQ:

How are stories ranked?

The basic algorithm divides points by a power of the time since a story was submitted. Comments in threads are ranked the same way.

Other factors affecting rank include user flags, anti-abuse software, software which demotes overheated discussions, account or site weighting, and moderator action.
Dogma tends to be a sign of an intermediate experienced developer.
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That was unexpectedly fun!
No. The “good school district” in your comment is the tell. As long as access to good education is gated by housing, parents will plow any salary gains back into bidding up homes in “good districts.” See “The Two Income Trap,” two decades ago.
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Docker is crazy simple if everything works as it should. Otherwise it can be crazy not-simple.
Anecdotes are not data. I can tell you this for a fact from my time spent on the lunar base last financial quarter.
> Good luck with that. Unless you are running a Commodore 64 it is unlikely that a single person can understand, inspect and make decisions on modern operating systems or even individual applications.

This is defeatist, and ignores the second-order advantages of Free and Open Source software. You don't need a Commodore 64, you need a decent GNU/Linux distro.

In practice, it's far less common for FOSS to contain code that works against the user's interests, as the vendor/developer has no veil of ambiguity and no deniability. Only one person needs to find the troublesome code, and they can make the rest of us aware. Everyone knows this, so FOSS malware is rarely released in the first place.

FOSS isn't a silver bullet (see Firefox's telemetry) but it's not the case that there's nothing you can do but use user-hostile proprietary software for everything.
Are you suggesting that this system is equally likely to crash into a parked truck as a Tesla? If it is, it would be amazingly reckless to tell people they don't have to look at the road. And extremely bad PR.

And I'm not picking on Tesla in particular. There are lots of level 2 systems that don't reliably detect stationary objects. But nobody suggests relabeling them as level 3.
I love it when e-waste is created through this type of security theater.

They may not be able to disable signature checking, but they can and should publish the private key.
My best guess is that Amazon have just moved the Amazon Smile team to do something else that may bring more money. Sometimes someone may want to do something good in companies like Amazon, but in the end, corporate structure will optimize for achieving maximum bonuses.
immigration is only a temporary stopgap; fertility is already fairly low everywhere except Africa, where it’s falling at an accelerating pace. In 1990 the average African woman was expected to have 6 children in her lifetime; today that’s down to 4, and the drop is accelerating.

In other words, it’s not just China. Every single country on Earth is either having to deal with population aging, or soon will have to deal with it.

Yeap, I've been making this point for a while.

A lot of developed countries (NZ, Canada, Australia) rely on high population growth - mostly immigration - to 'grow' the economy. The amount of jobs and income streams that are only a couple of degrees separated at best from "large numbers of people come here to visit or settle" is pretty staggering.
For the record, Fox's Gutfeld is the #1 rated daily talk show, I think, beating the Jimmies and Colbert and whoever else creeps around there.
But by that argument a traditional spinning fan is solid state, since the fan is solid rather than gaseous/liquid as well. Same for a spinning hard drive.

Common modern usage of "solid state" in electronics seems to be synoymous with "no moving parts", not solid as opposed to liquid/gas.

Vibration is kind of an edge case though, so I'm not really sure. There's an expectation that solid state components don't usually fail mechanically or need maintenance in that department. I wonder what the lifetime is for this type of vibrating component?
None of those apply if you put a modicum of effort into it, and then you get access to almost all media in human history unencumbered by the copyright "people". Without having shelves filled with plastic crap.
APUs don't.
In some ways, it's actually pretty weird that Ruby hasn't had similar problems (I say wearing both my Ruby fanboy and Python packaging contributor hats).

In others, it's less weird: Ruby's upswing happened with Rails and a handful of other "killer" frameworks, which helped to solidify developer workflows (and expectations) around packaging. Python, by contrast, has had multiple generations of "killer" usecases, each with their own baggage (and many predating any real packaging standards).

The history of Python packaging is also much older, and much more devolved than anybody in 2023 would consider reasonable for a packaging ecosystem: the earliest generation of PyPI, for example, was just an index that pointed to other webhosts for downloads, rather than a full package host. This helped ossify manual workflows that developers at the time were content with, and some of that cost is still being paid forwards.
I think there are procedural issues not statutory ones. Procedure can undermine the statutory one, in this case there is a requirement for an entity to be able to argue on its own behalf to be removed from the sanctions list, this is not possible with the Tornado Cash contract addresses.

There is also the issue of determining how it is a Foreign Asset to begin with. Is it based on the developer they identified? They have to prove that it was not deployed by an American which probably cannot be proven by the nodes (maybe records of an API could do it, but not when running your own nodes)
Filters can be made to be easily be pulled out and cleaned, though.
Do you really think the general consumer knows any medical details of the vaccines they buy? Should we regulate misinformation?
This looks brilliant, seriously. All oss trello/todoist alternatives are either hard to use, or missing features, this looks like it has it all. Even a backend in go. On my todo list of things to try.
Derived data is still data. I did not say or imply it was raw or source data.

Most data we use is derived and processed data. Much of the data we use is a statistic.
Ye ... the way you can just draw differential equations and control loops is magic. Easealy plot signals too.
I'd agree with you. Solid state cooling implies something like a Peltier cooler.
>70 tons of fuel a day

you're ok , they're nuclear powered

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear-powered_icebreaker?use...
How can you? They're a private company now.
A trusty backup server with 8 SATA drive.
Every country is different. NOAA regulates this for US based sensors for the commercial sector. More regulation is coming eventually just like every other emerging industry
Python packaging has too many people inventing their own tools and their own little fiefdoms instead of picking one good tool and pushing it forward. There’s also the PyPA, which is an organization (or a group of semi-related volunteers, depending which interpretation suits them best) that maintains many of the tools (although none of the most feature-complete, namely poetry and PDM) and that produces standards that promote tooling proliferation.
You're not commenting at all on the content of the article... some might say: QED.

There is nothing controversial in that interview. If you think there is then it just shows that propaganda is very effective not only on the Russian side...
You can make it closed under addition by defining addition to round to the nearest Fibonacci number.
…by Sam Barlow, now better-known for the live-action video games Her Story, Telling Lies and Immortality.
Agreed. I could see dust being a big problem here.
I mentioned that the space formatting on HN caught me off guard. Editing something to provide a better quality result is the opposite of cringe imo.
typescriptifying some legacy code is a similar idle brain task that i've sometimes done
Initially I was also interested in this. There is the staticpath option in the backend config. You can point it to the directory of the frontend files. Theoretically, both the backend and the frontend could be served by the builtin webserver. Unfortunately, for this to work most frontend URLs must get rewritten/rerouted to /index.html and this does not seem to be implemented. Shouldn't be too complicated though.
Level 3 is supposed to be smart enough to disengage and ask the driver to drive. Level 2 is not required to be that smart, and most level 2 cars are not.
How to Sell to the Young
https://archive.ph/aDgMV
Issues:

1. "resolution (available in medium, high, or very high)" <- so, they're not willing to tell me what the resolution is? Is it a secret?

2. I don't like it that there's an app for doing stuff. I don't want their app. I just want to (maybe) buy an image.

3. Why is there a 25 Km^2 minimum? That's huge. Can they really not capture smaller areas? I may want to get a satellite image of my home town or village (not city).
ECC has been used as an artificial market segmentation mechanism for a long time and it needs to come to an end. RAM just like SSDs and HDDs ought to have some amount of self protection against basic errors, all places where data is stored even for short periods needs this.
Yes, fair, thanks for the reminder.
It really depends on who they are and how good at their job they are. I’ve seen more bad ones than good ones.

I prefer a lead or senior developer to have the role rather than a dedicated non- or even former- developer.

When a good lead dev with good communication skills and experience has the role it can be awesome.
Drones are great, hard to scale and provide value to the masses that don't have drones though
Why do you guess/assume that assumption?