skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ifconfig is not part of the shell. Whatever your grudges with ifconfig are, however justified, they have nothing to do with how the shell works.

BTW, I don't know of any distro wit LTS releases that didn't yet expire that doesn't ship with iproute2. In my opinion, iproute2 has done a very good job, given the circumstances to organize and systematize information about networking. So, if you don't like ifconfig, today you most likely have a better alternative.
> but that's basically unescapable.

or you destroy the evidence.. sure, the regime may come after you, but they cant get what they want
super cool! it also works on my MacBook with AMD GPU. this is a great demonstration of the power of web GPU
Are you implying that housing just disappears if there aren’t landlord to monopolize it? That’s hilarious. Remove landlords and now you have housing that can be purchased by residents through a bank loan. Can’t afford the down payment? No problem, a government program can fund that just like PPP loans. At the end of the day landlords are just parasites who exploit the poor and middle class by monopolizing housing. There is no need for them, anyone who can rent can, by definition, buy the property they are renting. Otherwise the landlord wouldn’t be renting to them.
I mean, there are companies doing that. Just not at the price homeowner will want.
I think issuing bank would block the card owner if they file chargebacks too much / too often.
Is it not true anymore?
> the whole point of chargebacks is the claim that someone else made the payment

That is not correct. There are a number of other legitimate reasons to chargeback.
Do you often lament that interviews aren't presented as bullet points?
TouchHLE: High-level emulator for iPhone OS apps
Do you always specify when a part is made by a third party, or just when you're trying to insulate a trillion dollar corporation from liability? Because most parts in most cars are manufactured by "third party" vendors.
Wow, this is a great way to point out the logical inconsistencies behind many of these feel-good social justice topics. Going to remember this tactic.
And aztecs should be paying reparations to the people whose skulls they used for their aztec basketball!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesoamerican_ballgame
I'm in the opposite camp. One thing Kagi did for me was to remove that mental barrier you're talking about — I'm now okay with paying for a search engine if it keeps me from being the product. My problem is that lately Kagi has felt a bit like Google in that no matter what I'm searching for, retailers and low-quality blogspam seems to be at the top of the results. At this point, if there was another paid search engine, I'd probably jump over to that one.
I am only in my mid 30s; but I feel like this smart home stuff might have excited me 15 years ago when now it doesn’t.

The doorbell and security camera stuff do seem to be a cultural difference between the US and where I live though; I don’t have strangers routinely come to my front door and don’t really have security concerns that aren’t solved by locking my front door.

A couple of my friends have smart doorbells but none that I know of use security cameras at home.
Let me know if you want a free account
I wonder if a combination of eInk and pixel memory LCD could be good? Use them as two monitors, keep vim on the LCD, web browser or other documentation on the bigger eInk.
The gains are realised, you just aren't getting cash but company stock. The 'gain' is the difference between option strike price and market value of the shares. Since stripe is privat the market value is a bit murky but that doesn't deter the IRS.

EDIT: spelling
This is the dumbest and most unproductive interpretation of what I said. But sure, it’s true I suppose.
>> Yes, but this is (one of?) the first pieces of software that plays chess, without being programmed to do so.

Wasn't it? There are large databases of chess games recorded in textual format on the internet, and ChatGPT's language model was trained to reproduce text found on the internet.

Besides, I thought enthusiasm about large language models performing in tasks that they weren't directly trained on, peaked with BERT, back in 2018. I guess they just didn't hype it enough then so most people think it's something new. Or is that not the point?
It is a foogun because is only for a few specificic attributes (class) that it uses this specific convention, for other attributes it uses the normal HTML attributes, for example in JavaScript to add aria labels you do stuff like "ariaLabel" when using react you have to write "aria-label" instead.
Yes, it's nearly always in active mode now. I haven't done much to use the sleep modes at all, only "sleep until next keyboard interrupt" when the program calls (get-key). Measurement, selected portion is while rendering a fractal - so "100% cpu" - at 1.5mA. https://cdn.hackaday.io/images/4389961676068300828.png

I'm sure other uCs could sleep at lower power, but active mode was what I wanted to optimize for.
America desperately needs percentage based fines for everything.
Guaraná is more of a direct competitor to Coke, it's not a "fruity" (if you want to call lemon by that) option at all.
America is very sick and likes performative art like this instead of actually helping people. Last I checked there's plenty of homeless people (of all ethnicities) who could use some real help in California.

Future generations are going to get a real kick out of how sick it is on multiple levels.
I think the historically accepted ratio is 3/5
Don't they also have incentive to protect the 4th as well so that when "they" come to take those arms that they keep shouting "they" are doing, that a strong 4th would prevent them from search&seizing?
One side effect of this is that it will make housing even more unaffordable in the Bay and California as there will be a surge in demand.
What isn’t factual about that?
Distribution in App Stores, running servers on US soil, and payment using the US dollar or involving US persons would presumably all be banned. That would be enough to effectively ban it.
> [Larkin] still doesn’t understand how a judge could have signed off on a warrant asking for footage from a camera inside his home...

> Privacy advocates point out that the police don’t have unfettered authority in demanding footage: They need to get a warrant from a judge...

Sounds like these "privacy advocates" are extremely naive; most judges will sign anything the police put on their desks.
> Google already tries to figure out which results a person found useful just based on existing UI interactions

They don't seem to be using that data to improve search results. I've noticed a considerable decline over the years, and Google is now definitely my 2nd or 3rd choice when I'm trying to find something.
Yeah, I'd read this before and never noticed. Apparently he had a good bit of time in radio and podcasting before moving on to YouTube. Link for the curious: https://www.youtube.com/@aragusea/videos
This is great! The combination of an Ambiq Artemis module and Sharp memory-in-pixel displays is exactly my plan for the Zorzpad, which won't have a battery at all (sounds like that's andreer/reerdna/Eriksen's plan eventually). But Eriksen has actually built something, and so far all I have is a pile of electronic parts and design notes and sketches and code prototypes. Hopefully I can learn from whatever mistakes he's made!

Eriksen's PotatoP project page: https://hackaday.io/project/184340-potatop

His GitHub page: https://github.com/andreer/PotatoP/

My Zorzpad Git repo, in Spanish: git clone http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/zorzpad.git

(There might be some information in there of use to Eriksen, too, for example about Flash. And maybe in Dercuano, Derctuo, and Dernocua.)

My previous comment on here about the hardware: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30691361 three days after Eriksen's first update on the Hackaday project log. I didn't get the idea from him, but I think I hadn't written about it publicly before that, so he probably didn't get it from me either. How did we end up deciding to do almost exactly the same project a few days apart, when the parts had been available for years? Maybe the Playdate is responsible?

As for the battery, my theory is that by not having a battery I can get much higher reliability, because the battery and the charging port are the things that usually limit the life of portable computers. Submilliwatt personal computing is the means to that end.

It's really inspiring to see someone achieve what I've been dreaming of!
It looks like they are up to date now: https://www.tesla.com/VehicleSafetyReport
To maximize the number of people on the flight and therefore reduce the per-passenger carbon emissions and cost.

You must be joking. It is solely and completely for profit. Airlines could care less about emissions.
I've also switched back to google after trying bing for a few days. The bing bot gets stuck and loses context after awhile. Not only do you get ads in bing to try edge, that if your using edge on Mac you'll get ads to buy a PC the whole time. Rather just use google/chrome seems less pushy.
The snark is unbecoming of a journalist presenting facts about an event that really happened.

Apparently, blind hatred for someone can excuse an awful lot of illicit behavior...
Pretty much. Also this paragraph borders on deliberate misinformation: "The car involved in the fire truck crash was a 2014 Tesla Model S. Recently, Tesla, which is owned by controversial Twitter CEO Elon Musk, recalled over 360,000 cars because of issues with the “Full Self-Driving” feature. The Model S was one of the models recalled."

No 2014 Model S's were sold with FSD. The product didn't exist yet. It's not subject to that recall notice, so the final sentence is just outright incorrect.

At this point I just give up on the ability of society to deal rationally with anything involving "Tesla". This was a decade-old car with a lanekeeping solution along the lines of what normal cars have today. Absolutely no one ever billed it as an autonomous vehicle. And, like normal cars today, sometimes they end up in fatal crashes. But no one cares if a Lexus on cruise control hits someone. That's not news.

Doesn't matter. My car drives me around anyway. Haters gonna hate, as it were.
You could use 50 ohm terminator if you don't want to permanently destroy it.

Kinda shame we don't have more cameras running OSS software
Are we publishing a story every-time someone gets in an accident with adaptive cruise control? It would be hard to buy a car in 2023 that didn't have adaptive cruise control with lane assist, which is all autopilot is.
This is wonderful information! Thank you! That's 1.49 mA at 3.3 volts?
Both versions I checked were in the USA, but the Guarana page was in Portuguese so it may be the version in Brazil.
Disobey 2023 Badge Challenge write up
That what I meant by alternative.

In the US if you go to an event and there are two sugary sodas they'll probably be Coke and Sprite. In Brazil they'll be Coke and Guaraná.

And Guaraná is a lighter fruit flavor. As is lemon-lime. Coke is not -- it's a harsher, more intense flavor.
Or ban rental properties and force them to sell. Landlords add nothing of value to society. I don’t care if they’re corporate or “mom and pop”. They rob people of generational wealth and monopolize housing. Very little need for them. Exceptions can be made for vacation destinations, hell just build hotels if you’re so desperate to be a landlord.
Brazilians will only add sugar to bad orange juice (it's a clear signal that they think it's bad). Did you get it in a foreigner-focused hotel?

But yes our sodas have the same amount of sugar as the US ones.
>> Show me any older AI that can outperform LLMs at all of these tasks: - Write poetry - Do math - Carry on a conversation - Debug code - Play chess

Outperform - measured by what metric, can you clarify?
I've always been curious, what happens if they just let these shares just expire? It wouldn't look great for Stripe, but presumably they would just get back for free (modulo taxes) any shares employees could not afford to exercise. The value of those shares alone could be pretty enticing to the people in charge.
> In other words, it always spills temporaries to memory. We're actively working on keeping things in registers rather than spilling.

Curious: What register allocation algorithm do the current Ruby JITs use? Is that influencing the work on this new JIT too?
In practice it will be rented short-term on AirBnB and its ilk. That is more profitable than long-term rental, apparently. (I don't know the details, I've just heard that asserted; but AirBnB et al. decreasing the supply of housing is a real thing.)
Also, not that anyone would do it, but 'oops, it caught on fire' is much more doable when it's all under your control and they don't even know what you have, rather than in some audited cloud providers backend.

Which has pros and cons.
> What's the point of a search you have to verify through another search afterwards.

Related terms. Even though an answer generated by an LLM is most likely wrong, and definitely can't be taken at face value, the words and phrases used in that answer can be exactly what you need to create a search query that you wouldn't be able to otherwise.
We are months away from being able to do this with images too.

All the pieces are there, and multi-modal (smallish) large language + image models are already being used in research labs; eg MS Kosmos-1[1]. Check out the visual IQ test results in the paper.

Kosmos-1 is only 1.6B parameters. When that or similar models scale out to 50B_ params they will be pretty amazing.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2302.14045
False, for a lot of attributes you have to use the HTML naming of the attributes, so is not consistent, for example to use aria-label you have to write it exactly like that (not ariaLabel as when using JS)
The article talks specifically for California's sins related to Black slaves descendants -- using terminology in the article.

I am also a bit confused. I had the impression that California never allowed slaves.

I found this https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/historic-california-law...

"California was founded as a free state, or a state where slavery was illegal, in 1850, yet several laws made significant allowances for residents to retain enslaved people so long as they lived in California temporarily or bought the slaves before statehood."

But I don't see any specific legal references. And even then the article on the decision of the task force is hand wavy at best. So there were loopholes, but what is the extent and do the descendants have to somehow prove their ancestors lived in California?

I mean thumbs up, but yeah, my ancestors were slaves and had to fight for their freedom, so where does California stand on that by this reasoning?
PromptLeaks: Reddit Community to Safeguard GPT Prompt Leakage
The Promptleaks subreddit aims to act as white-hat hackers, identifying vulnerabilities in the LLM and helping companies protect their intellectual property. The community will test the mettle of companies by figuring out vulnerabilities and creating stronger safeguards, without causing harm. Join us on our quest for prompt security!
Wyze sells that. My camera stores local footage on an sd card. When motion activates it, Wyze sends me a push alert that something happens, I open the app and it requests directly from my camera. Video doesn’t stay on wyze’s server. If they’re served a warrant, they have no video.
Cherry picking makes backing up your biased ideas pretty easy, huh
My Mazda CX-5 has those adaptive cruise features. Nowhere in the manual is it described as “autopilot”.

If that’s all autopilot is, why not market it as adaptive cruise control? Search in your heart, I believe you know the answer.
It's an ice machine. Have you seen one? The trays the ice are made in are open to room air.

No conspiracy theory needed.
If it is a large building then you run into the terrible governance problems of condominiums where pensioners will never vote to pay for repairs that will prevent the building from collapsing, killing them. See also

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020%E2%80%932022_Chinese_prop...

If anything, condominiums are a scam right up there with Amway, Bitcoin, and FTX and ought to be banned.
Just an aside, as I don't live in CA and haven't followed the current scandal, but you should take it as a matter of fact that police departments in all major cities of the US have been formally and informally infiltrated by street gangs. For the past 10-20 years all major orgs have reoriented from physical control towards establishing political and social influence and co-opting powerful antagonistic organizations is a big part of that.
Some companies are doing that, like https://vested.co/.
Imagine a hypothetical scenario: Someone is buying office chairs and Google has two search results for it.

The first is a forum thread with 3 posts on it. A couple people posted their arm chair opinions (no pun intended) and experiences with their chairs. No affiliate links included.

The second is a full blown encyclopedia style repository of useful information about all kinds of office chairs. The content here is unmatched. And yes, it has affiliate links. Why is this necessary less valuable?

I’ll stop here because the next step is debating what capitalism even means.
I’d probably avoid more titles than software engineer and senior software engineer until you have a proper leveling system with expectations for each title.
There are hundreds of different NVR solutions out there. The consumer ones are... meh. But they mostly work.

The reality is that except for companies, almost no one REALLY cares about it. It's an expense they'd usually rather not have (like backups), so it always gets the short end of the stick.
God can you imagine if every rental property suddenly went on the market to buy and there were rules where you can only own property you actually live in full time. Would be amazing. The housing supply in my area would legitimately triple.
I guess they figured that would cost them more. Note that I am guessing they are going to tax that 360k.
> I'm just questioning the real ownership value of storing the video on your own hardware vs cloud storage.

3rd party have no motivation to only give the say front porch camera video vs "here are all of their videos from every camera everywhere".
I believe your experience... but you also essentially describe an over-priced niche product that defeats your own point?
Doses of hormones are in the milligram range to have a biological effect.

Please explain how a 50 microgram piece of microplastic contains enough endocrine disruptor to have a biological effect?
I mean it's SFGATE, which is more of a blog than proper journalism (they used to be associated with the SF Chronicle, but the two split a few years ago). The AP story [1] that they based their post on strikes a more professional tone:

> Messages were left Wednesday seeking comment from Tesla, which has disbanded its public relations department.

[1] https://apnews.com/article/tesla-firetruck-autopilot-investi...
Before I tell you kids to get off my lawn, there was a time when development kits were thousands of dollars, and only if you had a good business relationship with a chipmaker.

TI actually had BeagleBoard (not BeagleBone) and PandaBoard for OMAP long before RPI came along. Those were nice, but still were close to $200. Probably $300 in today's dollars.
Apple still might shift some non-leading edge node work over though. It's not good for Apple to have only one supplier. Having an alternative to TSMC is in their interest.
I think you lost couple zeros there
Uh - used cars?
>> I have no idea how tf it can do this.

Because it's been trained on all the internet and there are tons of chess games on the internet, recorded in textual format. Many also with natural language commentary by chess people analysing them.

As a for instance:

https://www.chess.com/games/jose-raul-capablanca

(click on a game in the listing, then click on the "Moves" tab on the right to display the textual recording of the moves. I don't know what that's called in chess lingo. I don't play chess. I play Magic: the Gathering. Can ChatGPT/ BingAI/ etc play Magic?).
There aren't really any states in the US that are pro public-ownership at the expense of private profit.

The so-called big govt states subcontract to private companies and let them make large profits.
The possibility of them using a PowerVR GPU was the first "fly in the ointment" that occurred to me upon reading this. I have the OG Beaglebone and the closed source GPU driver was a real pain to deal with in terms of updating the kernel and the like. Do you have further details on how far along their open source effort is and how serious they are about it? The last reference I found in a quick search goes back to Aug 2022.

https://www.phoronix.com/news/PowerVR-DRM-Kernel-Driver-RFC
Economic growth, increase population, and technological advancement such that we can get off this planet are the only ways the Eden survives. Otherwise you have maximally until the sun goes red dwarf, and likely Earth will lose its magnetic field allowing its atmosphere to be lost to space, or a sufficiently large asteroid will hit well before that.

We're on the clock, humans have to get life off this planet before it is destroyed or everything dies forever.
Good luck hiring or retaining anyone after that while Stripe is still private.
Yeah, matching pretty well the advertised 5mW. But uLisp is probably not using the CPU very efficiently and so not driving it to the max that could perhaps be seen with something like a well-implemented FFT.
Great article. The obvious follow up question is "why not?", because every other attack vector is just beaten into the ground.
But, does it?

> mitigation of indirect damage caused by drivers

But, private insurance covers that.

> through public services

Examples?
Depends on the product. For some products it doesn’t, for other products flailing around aimlessly is the enemy of getting it to work at all. One of the most radical ideas in business is

https://wiki.c2.com/?QualityIsFree

which should be less radical than it is when you consider, level headedly, how expensive it is to screw up. People are addicted to hopium though.
No, I'm saying that if I really owned the video, I could decide whether or not the police can use it. I'm not arguing whether or not the police should be able to have access to private video, but that you don't really own the video if you can't tell them "no" when they subpoena it.
That's like teaching a baby to speak by recording it for a month while not reacting to it, and then forming a committee to analyze the recordings and conduct a high-intensity training session with the baby.
That is an outdated view, it is a global and culturally diverse company.
Ironically, we are in the business of providing people court documents which they have to sign / notarize, and we still get this kind of chargeback behavior.

In our case though, we've gotten quite good at writing these dispute letters and win more than 50% of them. Not perfect but ok. At least, it was until this pricing change which will cost us.
I was working on a service to allow local haunts to do online ticketing without them having to give up a huge chunk of their already small profits. I gave up after talking to a few haunts that said they already had a big problem with chargebacks. Turns out people are just terrible.
> which is owned by controversial Twitter CEO Elon Musk

this reporter didn't know it's a public company, not owned by Musk?