skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> with regenerative braking should reclaim the energy.

Nah. You start braking, you start spinning again. You have to combine that with thrusters, which means you are probably braking pretty quickly.
I am skeptical.

Powerful Macs are never going to be affordable... a nice 14" laptop with a AMD 6700S is $1100 right now, which is barely a baseline price for Macs.

And most devs arent going to invest in such a drastic port without subsidies, or exclusively target Apple, unless the compatibility layers (maybe chaining directx -> vulkan -> metal?) really take off.
Somewhat happy to have been a kid for 90’s computers. They were fun to play around with, but I can’t imagine trying to get work done on them, haha.

Of course in some objective sense I have to recognize that the workloads were sized to fit…
It's just the regular state.
There are many ways to skin a cat
> A young woman suggested that they go around the table and share their real aspirations, most of which required years of training or an advanced degree. “And when it came to me, without hesitation, I was, like, ‘I’d be a journalist,’ ” he said. “And the woman who had asked the question just looked at me as if I were a bit stupid and said, ‘Well, you know, you can just do that.’”

That's how a lot of people became a software engineer. (Personally, I also wanted to be a lawyer, USSC justice, scientist, artist, business person, etc., but computer programming had much lower barriers to entry, including less class gatekeeping.)
Nah, it's all the same https://www.nytimes.com/2023/01/20/realestate/housing-develo...
Your description sounds like you're training your reviewers to rubberstamp the system's results as correct.

That is a horrible outcome.

By the time something comes along they really need to question, they'll already have adapted to the system being pretty good and they won't even notice there was an issue.

This problem is endemic to ML systems and cannot be patched away, so far as I can tell. We need fundamentally different approaches to avoid this pit.

Please make sure decision-makers understand this unavoidable gotcha their ML systems must necessarily have.
Same: I was about to sign up then said, "oh wait, hell no, I'm not giving access to this company to ALL of my emails". Google/Alphabet has access and that is enough for now.
Better yet: keep other people’s claims in check and then you can checkmate them
The fundamental problem is that

- These people are replacing Make, while still using Make

- They're not clear on what problems of Make they're solving, specifically. And they have never read the manual, and don't know how to use Make

For 99% of the projects out there, some Makefiles are what you actually want. It isn't perfect, and has many well-known warts, but CMake is not a step forward.
Big if. It’s been a few days they’ve released the model, and no one I know (academics) has gotten access to it yet
As someone who don't understand linear separability (at least in the way you're using it), can you explain?
Thank you! Just sent you $3 Amazon bucks and got a copy of gumroad. Perfect timing for a project I’m working on and have zero foundation in SEO
So a mediocre , subscription based solution is experience macOS users are cursed to endure(based on that article).
MacOS/apple mac was never about gaming. It's been about about portability and user experience above all. That being said I can't see anything worse than a gpu subscription/streaming solution.
CMake sucks significantly less than autotools for typical use cases, that’s how it “won.”
Of course they can still sell their product - to anyone except Adobe.

And the differences between Europe/Canada vs US startups aren't because startups created there aren't allowed to be sold. They are.

The govt's goal is not to support rent-seeking or support monopolies. It's been a huge distortion in the market recently that people have been founding companies with the purpose of selling to their large competitor who wants to maintain monopoly pricing.

If (for example) Figma's existence and growth forces Adobe to compete at normal pricing and have to cut their monopolistic pricing by half that is a net win for society. Market competition is good. If the end result is Figma sells to Adobe and Adobe maintains their monopolistic pricing society loses. The govts main goal is to ensure maximal societal benefit by fostering innovation that improves productivity and market competition.

They have no issue with Figma selling, just not in a way that drastically reduces market competition and harms consumers.

Innovation is only good (and should be rewarded) if it improves long term productivity. The most consistent way to do this is through market competition. Entrepreneurs should not be rewarded for preventing competition or helping reduce/stagnate productivity.
Not if you stick with the ::at() method, which does bounds checking

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/container/vector/at
I’ve absolutely had satisfaction with my several personal projects written in Zig. And based on an imperfect measurement (GitHub stars) I have also had moderate success in making something useful. It’s a terminal fuzzy finder [0]. I also maintain a Zig Lua bindings package [1], and I’m working on a port of an old Macintosh game [2].

Zig is exactly what I want out of a language though, so take my opinion with a grain of salt :)

[0]: https://github.com/natecraddock/zf

[1]: https://github.com/natecraddock/ziglua

[2]: https://github.com/natecraddock/open-reckless-drivin
Last I tried, trench coats or long skirts were enough to thwart gait ID stuff.
On the other end of the spectrum, calling a feature of a product "AI" seems to imply some minimal level of complexity.

If, for example, a company marketed a toaster that "uses AI to toast your bread perfectly", I would expect that language to indicate something more sophisticated than an ordinary mechanical thermostat.
How Minesweeper became one of the most ubiquitous video games
A "family farm" isn't just about ownership. It denotes a type of small owner-operator farm.

The GP has leased their land to someone else, so it's no longer their "family farm", and it isn't a "family" farm at all because it isn't run by the family that owns it, but by a corporation with 11k acres under cultivation. It's a big-Ag farm.
Likely the same reason that Altman is CEO without having extensive ML/AI experience: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34471720
Google Pixels Are Crashing After Watching This “Alien” Clip on YouTube
To justify the upper-case "LOT" you'll need to be a centenarian. I'm not young.
Did you even read “Section 5 of the FTC Act” since to me it’s as simple if you’re willfully ignoring information you already have:

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/15/45
Exactly…
I've seen it, I enjoyed it too. I was just surprised that it impacted your music taste but I think I understand now, that makes sense!
Can you expand more on OpenAI's policy on if it retains the queries that are sent? I understand you are not using the training feature, and I am talking about the non-training queries you are sending it.

Does OpenAI keep the queries? I mean, it is just a POST request and the server probably logs it all, then there is the matter of if the actual AI keeps the data.
"Typed by ..., without AI assistance"

This is what I probably will seek to see before reading a text in the near future. Would you?
the latest Google ads UI is confusing AF. I think I actually have 3 or 4 different accounts (manager and managed) just because I couldn't make heads or tails of that UI at some point. Time to clean them up! My condolences for getting bit like that.
I was thinking the the READY line might cause problems. If nothing pulls it high, the memory access will be blocked forever. But I haven't looked much at how systems physically implement the bus, so maybe it defaults high.
I don't think 0x2 is a valid pointer either. The docs say the pointer value must be "associated with address ranges allocated through mechanisms..." - to me the word "allocated" means it's the result of an allocation, pointing at usable address space. (Sorry, I know this is a purely semantic argument. Debating the meaning of words does not make for very interesting discussion.)

In Rust for example, derefencing a raw pointer is unsafe - because that pointer could have a value of 0x2 - which would result in undefined behavior according to LLVM.

tbh I'm surprised any of this is even up for debate. If you google "is segfault undefined behavior" you'll get 100 results telling you yes, yes it is.
Just wait it out, Google will either build something like it or buy Shortwave.

Edit: Oh, OpenAI is partially owned by Microsoft so unlikely at this point. The real tech here is OpenAI APIs. Swapping it out on the backend with something else could drastically change it's usefulness.
Your're right that "And then children won't take edu[ca]tion seriously as there is no more carrot" is wrong. It's more accurate to say there is less incentive to learn, and education will be taken less seriously. But the main point still stands that when work is optional it will be taken less seriously. 13% of people are on SNAP already,[0] and a large percent of those people are not actually looking for a job or only work part time. The idea that this number will increase as a result of UBI is obvious. Claiming that it won't is not, which is why you need to resort to high school debate team tactics of taking your "oppenent" in bad faith and ignoring their points. Grow up.

[0]https://www.census.gov/library/stories/2022/05/who-is-receiv...
In many ways a toxic work environment seems great when committing fraud. People don't develop the kind of bonds that it would take for them to otherwise expose the fraud together and you have a lot of opportunities for misdirection
> I’d put this half in a pocket on this side and this half in a pocket on this side and walk down the hall.

I'm inclined to see that as uncomfortably close to fingering the trigger.
It was only a reference to the impact the war in Ukraine has had on fuel prices. It didn't get into any of the politics.
This clearly falls under exigent circumstances, so yes in such a case.
I found elevently the best of the bunch, as it deals with html and js so no need to spin up extra sdks or builds to get things going.

The docs aren't great either but didn't find them as cryptic as Hugo docs.
There are too many different environments for any build system to cover them all well while still being straightforward. There will never be a "good" one that everybody uses, although you can often find a more streamlined one for you to use on your own projects or develop enough expertise in one of the big general ones that its weirdness becomes invisible.

And so yeah, CMake sucks, just like all the other general purpose ones.

But the criticisms in this article are very superficial. I was expecting more technical and insightful.
Unfortunately thwarted with a cheapo IR filter
You can have data privacy without normalizing tax fraud, except in Germany one is used as an excuse for the other which is unfair to those who can't dodge taxes and have to carry the burden of financing the government costs for everyone else.

Financial transparency is a big thing in Scandinavian countries where cash is basically non existent and you can view the tax returns of others, and they still have GDPR and no tyranny while having low corruption and high government transparency. It's the sign of a fair and high trust society.

So I'm not baying it.
Cell Phone App Helps Battle Cholera
It's also one of the compensations for so many of us native English speakers being disadvantaged by monolingualism.
I dislike the re-computation of local config process in auto-* tools immensely and had hoped cmake and the X11 pre-written local config stuff would work but .. it turns out it works less well than you'd want.

I still find the bsd make (bmake for some people) and gnu make "fork" highly counter-productive.

It's a side of the GNU model which irks me: they take things which had a well understood pattern, perceive a problem with it, write a tool which MOSTLY occupies the same ground.. and then name it into the command-space to collide with the thing it's almost-but-not-entirely compatible with.

At least cmake didn't do that.
Show HN: WisprNote – MacOS App to Offline Transcribe your Voice Memos
Which if you projected the same syntax to 'let' syntax you get:

let time_keeper = TimeKeeper(Timer());

Which is one less character to type.
OP specifically cited an old hdd in the pre-ssd days. New HDDs are still at best on par with a high end microsd used as internal storage (compare an A2 microsd 'rated' at 2000 but actually getting about 800 iops vs a high end hdd benchmarking at 200-300).

Mounting without a buffer on a badly chosen filesystem in what could well be the M1's abysmally slow sd reader isn't a representative test.

Hare braned formatting tools will also often offset the filesystem by 512 Bytes (necessitating two writes and two reads for one 4k write) or use blocks that aren't 4kiB
Upcoming Launch (Thursday): Crew-6 Mission
Hi there, maker of Touca here. Thanks for sharing your thoughts! Being able to visualize the differences along side pull requests is helpful. We currently provide that insight for each commit using Github Actions job summary and plan to add a GitHub App in the future to report differences as a PR comment. Touca also allows locally storing the captured data points for users who like to do so .
We argue that visualizing the differences shouldn't require storing snapshot files in version control because 1. they are inconvenient to maintain 2. what you can store in them is limited to what your application produces as output. I've written a bit about this in our docs here: https://touca.io/docs/guides/vs-snapshot/
Would really appreciate hearing if you find this argument reasonable.
I set the price to free but it will take some time to update. Comment from a voice memo I did just now:

I made this because I do a lot of voice memos.
I love to just riff, you know, just speak my mind and say whatever I think.
And not kind of worry about, oh, I need to write this down.
I need to remember this.
I just love to kind of say it in the moment.
And I come up with a lot of good ideas like that.
I get to clarify my thinking.
And so I created this to just provide a record.
You know, if, what did I exactly say there?
What was the kind of flow of logical?
What were the points I was making?
What were the wording that I used?
And then I can go back and I can check it.
And I don't have to waste time listening to, you know, a voice memo, which may span over
hours in some cases, you know, with a whole lot of silence in there.
And I can just set this thing to transcribe it.
And it makes it easy.
So that's why I made it.

The quality is waaay better than the normal speech to text voice typing you get on Google keyboard or MacOS. Which is so relieving to get effortless almost perfecdt quality.
Obviously this person isn't using AI to help them code CMAKE yet.

All the issues I had a year ago using CMAKE just went away with Microsoft CoPilot.
> '..Folk of the Foroned Riches'.

That would make USA -> FRA. Half France :)
Exactly my thought too. The offset is just the zero frequency. But in general, the need to do this for the zero frequency would suggest that there's a scaling problem for all the longer frequency Fourier components? And that, perhaps, the effective spatial Fourier spectrum of noise which is used in Sd is not optimal?
My experience has been fantastic. I have a home charger so I leave the house with a full tank every time. On the rare occasions I’ve had to use public charging, it was fast and convenient using the Supercharger or Chargepoint networks. And keep in mind Tesla is about to open the SC net to all makes too.

So I’m not going to dignify this obvious clickbait with a click.
Unless I'm missing something, I don't think non- is a Latin root in the first place?

> I suspect purification attempts will produce better results for languages that have a less diverse, more linear (and perhaps shorter, in some sense) history and are spoken by a relatively small number of people concentrated in a particular area.

Ah, but they're only (or at least more) interesting on languages that are already a mess of influences to contrast with.
Hashicorp Vault?
The Machine Stops by Oliver Sacks
AI Summarized Investor Reports
I'm more interested in making a game so good that millions of gamers will willingly crawl through proverbial broken glass to participate in the experience. Think of games like PUBG - which was a horrific performance/laggy mess at launch but the gameplay was so novel that everyone put up with it and it went viral overnight.

I don't need some 3rd party platform to sugar coat my creative experience. If it's good, it will ship of its own accord.
Everything but your master password (which they don't hold). So everything that these incompetent ** had.
https://archive.is/Eueeh
Well, they say they've donated 8 tonnes of food in a year - for 4 people, that's 5.5kg a day. Depending on raw weight VS serving - and at roughly 2.5 kcal/gram [?] - that sounds like it should be in the right ballpark?

[?] guesstimate: https://vegfaqs.com/the-50-highest-calorie-vegan-foods-per-s...
What are ramifications of false advertising of AI capabilities in medicine? Policing? Mass surveillance? Education? Traffic control? Mass transit? Farming? Shipping? Law? News?

Death. Mass death. Poverty. Disease. Mass destruction. Famine.

Brush away these warnings to move fast and break things if you (Royal you) want. Hopefully, you won’t cause mass suffering, but if you do I hope you’re made an example of.

When the ramifications are great so must be the controls.
Carbon will likely help C++ because now there is a new playground to iterate on new ideas and then when they stabilize then C++ can decide to just copy it.
I think you maybe projecting an unfavorable interpretation. I don't think it's fun. It's probably depressing and shameful to be related to close family members who are potentially unreasonable, ignorant, violent, and more. My father brow-beat his dying parents to extract large sums of money away from my mother who was abandoned crippled and broke by her dirtbag 2nd ex. Painful cancer isn't good enough for him. I never want to talk to that sack of shit #1 or mom's sack of shit ex #2. Not worth another sentence when mom is a lovely human being who encountered a great deal of misfortune.

Perhaps instead of judging based on limited information, you should first look at your own circumstances and mind your own.

Edit: There is a teen-juvenile tendency of some people to annoy their parents. Those who grew up realize their parents were just people, not mythological, one-dimensional figures. At the age of majority, an inconvenient modern truth is familial relations become optional as opposed to required because survival assistance usually ends unless there's a failure to launch. Wise parents should aim to promote self-reliance, 360-degree honesty, considerateness, courage, BS-detecting critical thinking, and confidence as much as possible.
They do use 'subscribe' for Kindle Unlimited.
Angrish is a portmanteau of Angry and English — people are angry that Normans and other peoples brought more words to the language.

Portmanteau is a French loanword.

Also, before the Norman conquests, wasn’t England full of tribes like Britons who all had different words anyway?
Well hopefully they learned something :)
Incidentally you can find the "al" in many words of Arabic origin like alchemy, algebra, algorithm or alcohol.
> Unless I’m missing something, I don’t think non- is a Latin root in the first place?

It is, from Latin non = “not”.
I doubt Ukrainian courts/law enforcement really care.
Have you lived in LA?
Could it be the idea is simply way ahead of its time? Nuclear fusion could result in much cheaper energy, green hydrogen could bring down transportation costs, and human population ballooning to massive levels would drive up the value of usable land… but maybe all that is 30 years out.
I am afk, but I kinda want to download the 4K formats and inspect them.

My money is on screwed up HDR metadata... especially since its not a original HDR source. There is so much that can go horribly wrong.

My 2nd bet would be on some AV1 encoding bug.
Bench is much less effort than other exercises and it produces quick results.

Most guys hate leg days. The effort is extreme, chest day is the easy day.
Rapid demise of 'Dilbert' is no surprise to those watching
You get a big tractor and prep or harvest of 100 acres is gonna take like a portion of 1 day.
Climate Change and the Polar Vortex Influenced This Week’s Harsh Winter Storms
It clearly states it's a project from 2016, that's 6 years ago. The IP test video was also uploaded in 2016. People are allowed to keep their own past projects up on their personal websites.
It's been a very long time since I dove down this rabbit hole, but last I did, I found that CMake is definitely the least-bad build system for C++. At least for large projects that span numerous teams.
Bayesian regression is technically analytical, too, I suppose. Really exposes the blurriness of such a vague term as even "machine learning" let alone "AI".

Bayesian regression is often not really considered AI, unless it's incorporated in a more complicated pipeline (e.g. Bayesian optimization). Same goes for linear regression, then: alone it is just a model.
Somewhat interestingly, trees can also be quite dead and perfectly safe not being brought down. Even healthy for the forest. I'm looking at a dead tree just outside my house that is quite pretty and perfectly fine where it is.
> I'm really not sure that "gave different demographics of users different responses to optimize product satisfaction" is considered in any way an "unfair or deceptive" practice "in or affecting commerce".

Replace 'product satisfaction' with ARPU and suddenly it could very well be. Charging users different amounts, even if it only appears that it might be racially biased, would be a great way to invite more scrutiny.

Ultimately, I figure the FTC probably has a few lawyers on staff, and they probably ran these messages past at least one of them. So they're probably a little more certain of the soundness of the messages than us armchair lawyers.
Haven’t seen a new Oona post in a long time and this, as usual, was worth the wait.

I’d wager that the scrambling introduced in DisplayPort and later digital display protocols is more to do with emissions compliance than it is to prevent eavesdropping. Having dealt with HDMI in a compliance labs time or two, anything to get the radiated emissions to meet FCC Part 15 Class B is a huge boon.
I bought this book on autotools a few years ago which demystified it a bunch.

https://www.amazon.com/Autotools-Practioners-Autoconf-Automa...

Basically all of the decisions are based on decades of trying to support ever more features, backwards compatibility, many different hackers trying to keep it working for their own projects / companies, etc.

It is possible to use autotools nowadays without losing your mind. There is a "safe" path where things just work. I prefer it to CMake, but both are unwieldy beasts.
I know that but some might argue if the regular state is beyond the reach of our legal system and ordinary checks and balances than makes it “deep” in that it is secret rather than public.
On the other hand I've seen test suites where each test consisted of 98% boilerplate that got copy&pasted every single time. Depending on the tests setup, they would mix and match hundredths of lines from other tests, which sometimes introduced subtle, hard to spot errors. There wasn't much magic and it was nightmare to read and maintain.
Alternatives that support more than just Debian:
https://github.com/buildroot/buildroot
https://github.com/skiffos/SkiffOS
(Based on buildroot)
https://www.yoctoproject.org/