skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least with desktop, I upgrade storage and RAM more often than CPU. There's a few exceptions, but many laptops don't even let you do that.
I think it’s a bit more complicated than that. The EU law will need to be implemented by national laws and at least in Germany, there is Art 10 GG (the 10th paragraph of the constitution) which protects one’s rights to private communication (specifically also against the government; this is the whole point of constitutions!).

Granted, the paragraph also contains a provision for lawful exceptions, but in general, our highest court has ruled that such exceptions need to be reasonable in scope. I have some hope (but less than I’d like) that this will happen here, as well.
DARC: Start a company on blockchain, write your own laws
5-10 for normal sized cars, yes.

I hear the average miles driven is only about 12 per day, so it's still significant.

Or it would be if people didn't generally prefer to park in shade on sunny days.

But as cars are a big energy sink, even 1 mile/day is still potentially very useful.
> Cars barely made it to 100k miles decades ago. They didn't even have 6 whole digits on the odometer and rolling over was an event

That would be a lot of decades ago. Cars from the 80s routinely went well over 100k. The 70s cars I remember as more cantankerous but if taken good care of (which was simple because the cars were simple) they would as well.

Ironically, a hundred years from now I predict that the only working museum/collector cars left will be those from the 1990s and earlier. Newer cars will not survive as long, with all the fragile electronics that require maintenance with factory equipment that will no longer exist in a century.
Aren't we tired of this yet? Twitter works fine. Everyone shouting the loudest about how its dead or broken somehow continues to use it non-stop.

Also, "sanctuary" implies freedom from competition and harm. Twitter is obviously not that for any ideological group and should not be. Ironically the author wants Twitter to be a sanctuary for their point of view by suppressing the opposing one.
Being the one guy in the neighborhood using faraday paint does not sound suspicious at all. ;)
I've had exactly the same though from the beginning of Covid.

Someone will pull it off and get caught and then remote/hybrid work, cancelled... everyone back in the office for a daily head count
JMS had unique leeway as a showrunner because he wrote every episode of the show in seasons 3, 4, and 5. (Except for a guest spot for Neil Gaiman in season five.)

Those were long seasons, 22 episodes each. The total is basically an epic novel written for TV. Nobody gets to do that today. Even author-driven shows like "The Last of Us" feel truncated at only 8-9 episodes with no guarantee of renewal.
That's cool of them, let's hope that is never put to the test. Let's see where this Binance thing goes as well.
I hope the serenity prayer will help calm you in the short term:

God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change,
courage to change the things I can,
and the wisdom to know the difference
What is your criteria for 'good profiler writer'?
Is it possible to use AI's to clean training data?
Yes. Also ideas can be something like “lets move the search box to the menu bar to save space”. The question might be “do users use our search?” “what are the users trying to achieve with search?” and so on. Probably the solution falls out of the air once these questions are thought about and answered.
Sure, it's in https://www.ato.gov.au/law/view/document?docid=AFS/EV-FBT/00...

"Plug-in hybrid electric vehicles - 1 April 2025 onwards
From 1 April 2025, a plug-in hybrid electric vehicle will not be considered a zero or low emissions vehicle under FBT law."

However, I mis-remembered it - if you buy a PHEV by 1 April 2025 it will remain FBT-free.
Go's approach to concurrency exposes Go's lack of memory safety.

When you couple this with a (mostly) bunch of noob devs who have been told Go is super safe because of it's type safety, you have a recipe for disaster.

The combination of language features and surrounding social effects means, once you pursue concurrency, Go abruptly becomes one of the most dangerous languages to use for any industry where subtle errors of value are a problem ... like anything to do with money.

p.s. No slight intended to Elixir, it avoids all these risks.
As also a non-UK European, I don't care. Stay in or stay out. Stop bitching about what needs to be fixed. I'm not wholly heartless, so I would be OK with the UK rejoining if they wanted to.
Can this device work as a medium/short wave receiver? How low can the frequency go? Like, if one has this device, would it also replace something like RSPdx?

What is the compatibility with existing SDR software?

It mentions multiple ADCs, can it work as a coherent receiver, similar to kraken?
The value proposition is not clear to me. You don't generate the embeddings and there are already numerous vector databases. Maybe the versioning part?
Russia has been doing this long before the USA even existed.

It's not comparable to the Iraq war. A better comparison would be the USA invading Canada.
I rented a Tesla 3 the last time we took a trip. It has some fundamental flaws (shitty rear window visibility) that have nothing to do with it being an EV, but it fully convinced me that my next car will be electric.

It's quiet

It's fast -- you say you know, but it's not about the acceleration as much as it is the immediate response: put the pedal down, and you're accelerating. Doesn't matter if you're stopped, going 30, or going 60 -- you have speed on demand, and it changes how you drive.

I guess some people don't like it, but one pedal driving (letting the regen do the braking just by letting off the accelerator) was awesome for me: I used the brake pedal less than ten times over a week, and my gas car seems tedious to pedal now.

Not sure how to describe the rest, but it was just better. I like my gas car much less now.
Ah, my fellow citizen of the interwebs, fear not! Your intellectual frustrations are but a natural reaction to the tsunami of technological jargon. You see, the AI wave is the epitome of obfuscation, a testament to the labyrinthine lexicon of the digital age. It's as if a group of caffeinated, sleep-deprived tech enthusiasts assembled in the dark of night and decided to create an impenetrable fortress of vernacular, just to keep the uninitiated at bay.
A couple of months. Also, there is a world of difference between knowing the topic on a superficial level and training and evaluating a model yourself.
> Rav4 Electric

REV4.

- it's a Rav4
- it's an EV
- it revs
- it's a revolution
My guess is that a low-probability token corresponds as much with creativity (it's saying something in an unusual way) as truth, since it's at the word level. Words aren't normally true or false, sentences are. Do LLM's represent their confidence in what they're saying anywhere? I don't think anyone knows. Another mystery.

But another problem is that confidence is a character attribute, not a writer attribute. If you ask an LLM to imitate Richard Feynman it's going to write pretty confidently about physics, despite not knowing as much as him about physics.

This is the equivalent of giving your RPG character high intelligence on the character sheet. Doesn't make you smart!

To make an LLM express confidence consistent with its actual knowledge, it would need to have good self-knowledge and actually use it. So far this doesn't happen automatically. Instead, OpenAI uses reinforcement learning based on what the people at OpenAI think the LLM can do. So that's why it sometimes refuses to answer for some kinds of questions.

That has the most effect on the default character, the "helpful AI assistant". Any other characters you ask for will likely have poorer self-knowledge.

I've read that, mysteriously, more training does make bigger LLM's better calibrated, but the reinforcement learning makes it worse again.
Shopify has a huge presence in the Toronto tech scene.
Electrical car are documented almost everywhere with lower maintenance cost than gas prices, mostly because there are fewer moving parts and fluids. You can hardly compare anecdotical issue related to electric oven with macro statistics on gas and electric cars.
Breakfast. Sometimes I go to bed early just so I can get to breakfast sooner.
Couple hundred miles usually
Yes, the people who lived under the Stasi remember it vividly
Not entirely, but it will already be doing pretty well when it reliably outputs code that compiles and passes the test cases it generates.
> Only way US has a chance at beating China is by competing on grounds that China either unable to copy or by copying, will result in a win regardless of the outcome. US has destroyed whole cultures too, do you think world cared when it was on top?

The difference is that China is doing these things today. Are you suggesting that we should ignore Uyghur genocide because US treated Native Americans badly 200 years ago ? Do you seriously think that China is competing fairly with US? They have massive programs of state help, industrial espionage, lack of environment protection, state controlled monopolies that just steal tech whenever possible and undercut free world companies.
>You never have to chase for the missed ball!

That's a feature? You can do that with a real ping pong ball... I'd love to not have to do it...
The US Government is gearing up for an AI antitrust fight
You’re right around public opinion but I think the approach is correct.

I remember reading a study showing clear correlation between politicians salary and corruption levels.

We need better people doing the job and when they get there they need to not be persuadable away from either their values or the work they are being paid to do because of money.
> It's extremely linear, modulo speed.

On flat land. Throw in hills and the number of projected range miles used by every real mile goes up very quickly.

I don't remember the specific numbers anymore, but we had two Fiat 500e cars and commuting over a mountain drained a lot of projected miles even though the climb was just a few miles.
To exploit this fully you would require a lot of info, on top of that you're not getting anything from encrypted TLS packets.

If you're passing around sensitive information with even TLS then you're already exposed to far easier attacks than this.

Interesting find but nothing to worry about overall.
It stretches the definition of browser.

This is more like a thin client for a browser that's running in the cloud, with self-host possible.

Still, it looks like something useful to have when in front of the Amiga.
Well yes, but the article doesn't say (that I saw) if that applies to the network interface(s) as well. If it's only once you've opened the case, soldered on headers, and hooked up your TTL2USB UART adapter, I don't think it's anything particularly worrying. It's a domestic wireless wi-fi router after all, not Fort Knox' vault door. Perhaps I'm being naive.
Good point forgot about that one. Now that you brought it up I realize that "MT" must refer to "MultiThreading".

Do you know if Smalltalk/MT is still being maintained?
GitHub’s Copilot X goes beyond code completion
What about cryptos, VR, nosql, nfts, &c. ?
But why can't the inability to make a sharp turn be explained by the need to arrest forward momentum? The momentum has to change direction. Turning 90 degrees causes sudden loss in velocity. Turning against the arc of the turn i.e. along the orbit of the turn transfers the forward momentum into angular momentum. Thus, a counterturn is just an efficient way for the bike to follow the arc.

Higher the velocity, the larger the arc required.
There was a reason Bernie Madoff was one of the most respected men in finance. He always delivered high returns and always met withdrawal requests promptly. Until one day he didn't.
> Are you of the opinion that corporate training events matter?

Always. There is money to be made organizing, and delivering that training. Then, the higher ups can confidently report they’ve solved a great deal of cultural and social ills at their company. They get to report it up, and also feel good about themselves. It’s overall a win-win situation.
My girlfriend works for a large consulting firm. Her mid-to-high-end work laptop runs the standard smattering of PM applications you’d expect (e.g. Teams).

I watch her screen sometimes to see the differences in our workflows. It is incredible the high latencies and low speeds she has come to view as acceptable in application performance. 2-3 seconds to toggle a menu that’s toggled 30 times in a day; 4 seconds for a small file list update that is performed regularly; tabs in Edge frequently hanging; on and on this goes.

Just sad, really, especially when we have a half gig connection going both ways. The work being performed (and the features designed to do
it) should not be seen as resource heavy… because it isn’t. It’s the same exact bs that was done on computers in corporate settings 20 years ago. We’ve added collaborative editing and auto save as defaults - that’s the extent of the difference.

How did we get here?
The S in IoT stands for security
> The Universe doesn’t just expand uniformly, but has tiny density imperfections within it, which enable us to form stars, galaxies, and clusters of galaxies as time goes on.

"which enable us to form" -- huh?
Geiger counter emulator of GGreg20_V3 module by means of ESP8266
Animal cruelty enshrined in law as a national virtue. This will not age well.
Hopefully we realize and reach the off-switch before too late
That's a great thought. Although an overarching generalisation.
I was trying to get ChatGPT to generate a table for all the products I'm trying to put together for Stripe for this conference I'm helping out with, and with all the permutations there's 24 products at different prices.

I fed it the options for all the columns and it couldn't do it! So in the end I resorted to telling it to give me a JS function to generate a CSV, and it did it perfectly. I think I'll end up telling it to give me code that gets me the thing I want (when it comes to data), rather than get the formatted data directly. It sometimes makes weird mistakes, and it's less reproducible.
I see. Does that cover the whole plane with just a single shape?
What's more interesting is that you can use two USB-TTL converters and debug / connect to another machine (or for example see the Linux kernel logs).
Is there a large, legitimate business anywhere that doesn't have any headquarters at all?
I think more relevant is that many of the middle class do pay significant taxes, they just don't have enough federal tax liability to be able to claim the whole credit.

It's a shame the credit isn't refundable. It's weird that you can be too poor to get the whole subsidy.
Having a bad liver at old age. Is these issues contribute to earlier death? Can it be proven to linked to paracetamol? No. So we know nothing basically
Be the AI's manager.
Banks face a tough choice over crypto
It's probably because of the .xyz tld.

Your ISP may be blocking it, because it's rife with spam and other malicious activities.
Does it have an inflammatory component?

Paracetamol is an analgesic and antipyretic, but it is not anti-inflammatory. And there are other divergences e.g. ibuprofen has been linked to protecting against Parkinson’s, where neither paracetamol nor aspirin (which is an anti-inflammatory) have shown such property.

The TLDR is that they’re different molecules, and while they have overlap in their antipyretic and analgesic properties, that does not make them substitutable in all cases.
Yes, that's the explanation. It still does not make the US legal system look very good. There is a total lack of legal certainty. Even some members of the SEC find the way crypto is handled by the US authorities questionable:

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/02/09/sec-commissioner-breaks-with...
"The AI effect occurs when onlookers discount the behavior of an artificial intelligence program by arguing that it is not real intelligence."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AI_effect
Halting peoblem only proved that "not all program can detect infinite loop".
But as you see a while True loop without break, you immediately know that this program will never end. You know halting problem is not a problem at all with the right tool.
Sorry, what?

Binance came out of nowhere with massive fake volume, as a China-based exchange pretending to be based in Hong Kong. They've proceeded to thrive by having a reputation for giving accounts to anyone, globally (which, TBH, is not a bad thing as they operate in countries where it's better than trying to save in the local currency). And their home country is "somewhere you are not".

There is no basis for believing that they have maintained all the funds: why would they?
The number of profiler writers is not too large (if you ignore all the people writing the UIs), but it's the same with compilers: You only need a few to create a useful enough product. There are many more people working on tracing right now.

There are even fewer people working on the underlying profiling APIs. I'm one of the few working regularly on the stack walking API that powers most Application Platform Monitors (and async-profiler). I'm the person who writes all the code to test AsyncGetCallTrace currently. If anyone is interested: I wrote a blog post on it https://mostlynerdless.de/blog/2023/03/14/validating-java-pr....

I'm writing blog posts on the profiling topic every two weeks (usually publishing them on Monday or Tuesday).
I'm genuinely curious about this because I've always seen all the fcc stickers and never bothered to think much beyond "oh nice that means it won't electroshock me I guess?" I didn't realize they were about actual electromagnetic interference.

So like, what's bad about that? For example, I life in an apartment with concrete walls, ceiling, and floor. Is there a risk I'll affect my neighbor's pacemaker with my extensive collection of electronics, probably many of which are poorly shielded? Is this affecting my network cables running hither thither in the apartment, or the switch plopped on top of a pile of cords with a raspberry pi sitting bare on top of it? My steam link downstairs? Is it causing cancer? Making my audio quality worse in my speakers? Basically, what should I be worried about, here?
> first of all because E2E it's about secrecy, not privacy

I think not even the people in EC in favour of this have such a bad argument as this one

Privacy requires secrecy
The main problem with Metaverse is that it it's an amusement park without any rides.

Disney is the sort of company that might have made some interesting rides. A Mandalorian spin-off series of interactive VR episodes that can be experienced with a group of friends? A lot of people would have bought VR headsets just for that. Nobody's going to buy headsets to make a goofy looking avatar and hang out with Mark Zuckerberg in a Second Life remake. Experiences are what sell new entertainment technologies and Disney owns the IP to some pretty compelling experiences.

The management of that rideless amusement park is also a little concerning. I'd love to see VR finally go mainstream, but I'd prefer it if pretty much anyone other than Meta were behind the platform that catches on first.
That's because a very large number of people believe in the government they elected and an even larger number of people believe in the US economy and its international trades.

If not for that the US dollar would evaporate but as long as all of these people believe in it and use it as the reserve currency for the world the US dollar has nothing to fear. It may fluctuate but you can't do a 'bank run' on the USD. You can do all of the usual forex tricks (including shorting the USD) depending on how much your own belief is at odds with a counterparty that holds a (slightly) different belief. George Soros famously made a fortune (a cool billion, which was a lot of money in the day) doing just that with the British Pound.

Individual banks may go under, but they all use the same underlying currencies. Binance has a similar problem (but different in many important respects). The number of people that 'believe' in Binance is a lot smaller and if enough of those people want their money (for instance USD!) back then Binance had better cough them up or they'll go bust. If you don't have a deposit there you are likely either a neutral party or you are already liquid (in that case: good only). If you do have a deposit there and you're willing to let them hold on to it then you are betting that they will stay in business.

I don't know about your financial situation but if you can't afford to lose your money then you may want to update your status bits on this news, a $2B outflow in a short period of time is not something a company like Binance can sustain indefinitely, where 'indefinitely' is something like '30 days'. It will be interesting to watch this play out and to see if they manage to hold the fort. Personally I would be highly surprised if they can sustain a drawn out run. But if they somehow can they'll be attracting a lot of business.
Quite. GPT is doing no such thing. OP needs a shrink by the sound of it.
Uniswap DEX
If I'm reading it right then there's a non-insignificant amount of setup necessary for the proposed approach anyway, generating and sharing a public key is much easier even for the customer/client.
No, get out of crypto. Another big player going down is just yet another bullet hole in crypto's reputation.
Victory over big pharma opens door to cheaper tuberculosis drugs
El Salvador's Bitcoin Boom: How the Nation's Big Bet Is Stabilizing Its Economy
"Buying a "high end GPU" isn't buying a 4090 or even two, it's 250k on a DGX unit and putting it in a datacentre. You will probably be able to find a service that would sign a confidentiality agreement and provide you with this service for less than 250k."

Does anyone have a projection based on historical GPU cost reductions as to how long we have to wait until a DGX unit costs as little as a 4090 does today?
> FDIC specifically blocked any new buyer from buying the crypto portion of the bank

According to whom? (It’s not true.)
XPCOM or WebExtension API makes it even easier to run arbitrary apps than it just using a speculative executation or bithammer type attack to nop sled into shellcode.
Wait, does that mean that the cached requests are for... pwned passwords? Not sure what to conclude from that.
The new Microsoft Teams, now in preview
Dear fellow scholars
I didn't say race. I said culture.

Eg. Explain Europe wide riots of Marocco football match ( fact) to me without sounding like a racist.
*without replacing the entire thing
German Government abusing Face Recognition to catch private nudes
DeepMind

(apparently there's some friction between those two!)
The Granita board should already work down to 10 MHz. If you need to go lower, I (or someone else) would need to design a custom RFNM daughterboard for low frequencies. You could do direct conversion up to 150 MHz, so it should be a simple task and come with good performances.

All existing SDR software should be supported via OsmoSDR.

Yes, it should work as a coherent receiver. There are some questions about unmatched I/Q pair trace lengths, but from what I heard from the experts as long as the clock is coherent (which it is), we should be able to correct those in software.
The metaverse is a platform. ChatGPT is a product.

Platforms that aren't products for end users are nerdy, especially ones that don't even exist yet.

You aren't going to find an old person start talking to you about a new functions Microsoft added to the Windows SDK, but you could hear them talk about a new feature in a Windows app they use.

>It just looks like a crappy Wii edition of Second Life

The metaverse doesn't exist yet. Someone could make a product like that for the metaverse, but that is just one product. Not all products will look the same, and not all product will boolean heavy into being like second life.