skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This. Safari overall is incredibly insensitive to developers and web community, and it is not easy to make your generic Chromium website to render on Safari nicely. For me personally it's sad to see them packing dozen new features incompatible with any other browser, much like Microsoft's infamous embrace, extend, and extinguish philosophy. I would love them to work on some stability and consistency with the rest of the web.
Batteries last anywhere from 1000 to 2000 charge cycles, which for most EVs is 200,000 to 600,000 miles. And at the end of that you might expect the battery to hold 70-80 of its original charge, so even then it's not necessarily a write-off.
Secure comms for government, not for you. Because THINK OF THE CHILDREN.

Never mind that the large majority of child abuse is done by government. Either directly, as in the perpetrator is a government employee or by failure to actually pay attention to children entrusted to them. The top child abusers are schools "and school related" (50% or so staff, 50% failure to prevent children abusing each other).

https://www.unicef.org/protection/violence-against-children-...

"Far from a haven for learning and community, school can be a place of bullying, sexual harassment, corporal punishment, verbal abuse and other forms of violence."

Even the very worst of child professional projections say that violence and abuse at home affects ~10% of children. Which is bad. How much children are affected by violence under the supervision of the state according to this report? 50%.

And the worst of that figure: it's obviously true. Is there anyone here that has not at least seen violence in school, but more likely experienced it firsthand?

Note that although the report focuses on third world countries in the press release, there is no such result in the actual report. "First world" schools are much less likely to be attacked by government or external forces directly, but most other violence and abuse problems are actually worse than in the third world.
Hi!
Haven't tested it yet but I already have a question... I have an historio.us account which I use to "collect" articles I consider interesting.

Would it be possible make your product access a historio.us instance?

(In my use case there would be no privacy concern because all the articles stored in Historio.us are already public... also it would be quite useful because search is quite limited)
Zero is vanishingly unlikely given that there’s at least a sizeable minority of people, myself included that believe that a form of digital money/value storage that cannot be taken from me without my cooperation and is outside the control of any state (and, ideally, private) is not only a right but unbelievably important.

If the VC backed token projects all fail, the gambling sites shut down, and the only way to trade it for real money is to swap cash in person (this is also how it started), it’s still important like Tor, strong encryption, open source.

The business case for crypto is an interesting aside, as it was/is for Linux, PGP, etc. The long run human and social case for the underlying tech (ignoring what happens to be flavour of the month for scammers) is what’s interesting.
A lot of crypto scammers were mega hyped.
The point of useful technology is to make things more convenient. This is less convienient than typing queries on a keyboard, even if there were no HMD involved.
Interesting!

This said, isn't it the same kind of attack that a malicious router (on the route between the sender and the receiver) could run? I.e. exploiting a plaintext connection?

It feels like using an encrypted connection like HTTPS prevents it, right?
I entered "A dachshund doing a backflip"

It was a dachshund. Doing some sort of a dance in the air. Nothing resembling a flip.

https://imgur.com/a/eqHpuo7
If that area is unlimited „outside of towns“, it’s rather different from unlimited-in-proper-highways.

Unlimited on a regular road is stupid. Unlimited in an isolated highway with no crossings or same level intersections is nice.

Driving culture is important too. Somehow I wasn’t tailgated on German highways and supercars were happily waiting for me to get out of the way. Meanwhile back at home with 130km/h limit it’s common to do +10 and get tailgated with flashing left turn signal by those who want to do +20. But maybe they’d wait too if they knew they could speed more in an empty section down the road?
So what is a solution if you need this malware to host another malware from Adobe for work?
The Odroid-H3 <https://www.hardkernel.com/shop/odroid-h3-plus/> has a laptop-grade CPU, consuming 10-20W, and is passively cooled; so it seems doable.
I am all for 24 bit to get more dynamic range. But I am still unconvinced that anything above 48kHz makes a difference for the final consumer.
A website will hardly roll their own payment processing tho. often,they dont store your cards, a third-party trustworthy processor like Stripe does.
Belkin also currently makes a version with AirPlay 2, which allows for syncing multiple speakers together (among other improvements): https://www.microcenter.com/product/640273/belkin-soundform-...
Pass. Yudlowsky is all explanation, but too important to summarize his core thesis. This is always a giant red flag for me. I am simply not going on a long journey with someone that won't make the effort to sketch out the destination in an abstract.

People write page after page about how it might kill us all in a flash, without ever offering a good explanation of why it would want to. My experience with people whose immediate reaction to something they're scared of is to destroy it is that they're panicky screechers who are an annoying distraction to the person actually handling the situation, whether that's wild animals, fire, or interpersonal violence.

I'm not saying 'just let me handle it bro, I totally got this.' There's a lot of potential risks, I don't think anyone is qualified to say they can mitigate all those, or even most of them. But I trust a machine intelligence - even one that's vast, cool, and unsympathetic - far more than the would-be Butlerians.
See also the ChatGPT Retrieval Plugin by OpenAI at https://github.com/openai/chatgpt-retrieval-plugin
> Concurrent purchases

This is definitely one of the challenges, since the majority of ticket sales happen in bursts.

Another big one is Stripe or PayPal making mistakes: duplicate events might be sent to my server but that doesn't mean someone bought two tickets. Perhaps an event failed to be sent at all. Or the payment event is fake (rare, but must be managed.)

A final example is that somewhere in the registration flow there's a network glitch: perhaps a confirmation email wasn't sent because the email API was down. How do you patch up these "holes" in a customer's record ASAP? All of these problems might influence and amplify each other too.

Anyway it's definitely solvable but requires programmer effort to scale and fail / recover gracefully.
As I posted above, batteries typically last 1,000 to 2,000 cycles, which gives most EVs between 200,000 and 600,000 miles of battery life -- and at the end (barring going out with some sort of fault) you can still manage 70-80% of the original charge.
> Part of my purpose with my OP was pointing out that the limiting factor for performance is not GC.

Agree. Also agree that it’s possible to write performant software in the languages you mentioned.

> where a native-compiled GC language would be a clearly better long-term choice.

I don’t think this is the case, and I don’t think you’ve made the case for it. I think there’s some implicit assumption that the GC gives a better developer experience and that’s why it’s a better choice? In a vacuum maybe, but the dev ex in Rust is better than Nim for a number of reasons.

It’s easy to see if you’re right or they are. In 5 years I’m willing to bet that the tooling for the JS ecosystem is all written in Rust, Zig or Go. Nothing in Nim or D.

You might see that and think “oh, it’s because they made suboptimal choices”. I see it differently though.
The examples on GitHub are so much better than the examples here. I wonder if the authors are cherry picking or we just don't know how to get good results.

Why are people downvoting this? The examples on GitHub are clearly doing the action described (unlike the dachsund above) and don't have the wild deformations that the "Spongebob hugging a cactus" or "Will Smith eating spaghetti" animations have.
Your actions affect others
The need for self-control
The power of sacrifice
Don't judge a book by its cover
Love takes time and is built upon sacrifice and caring

https://www.ksl.com/article/29097698/5-moral-lessons-from-di...
I have a few old laptops as servers at home. It’s great because they have a (limited) built-in battery backup, and a keyboard and screen are there if you need a local terminal.
If I'm reading right the router has SSH listening with admin/1234 to log in, as bought from the shop? That's a bit sad.
The new Prius looks like they've got what Tesla is about, as laid out in this comment chain down to here. It's aesthetics, ease of use, frictionless experience, etc.

The iPhone moment was often referred to as the smartphone revolution, but 15 years later, the experience it offers are not fundamentally different from advanced flip phones it replaced, just better. Technical aspects of an iPhone, such as touchscreen user interface, non-replaceable battery, jailbreakable OS, were not fundamental in disrupting the market.
believe me, i have used lots of cannabis products, and i am not selling anything
Fetishes.
https://archive.ph/N7xvO#selection-941.0-941.69

I was pleasantly surprised at the sanity of the suggestions, especially in a Murdoch rag, until I came to ...

> My last proposal: raise MPs’ pay by 50 per cent at the next election.

Yeah, you're going to have a hard job convincing people having to budget how many eggs they can afford that MPs should get an extra £43k a year.

> The calibre of too many politicians is shockingly poor.

Many of those previously celebrated and pushed by Murdoch papers...
You're going to get like 5 miles a day in best case scenario
you wouldn't need legislation to ban ICE if electric vehicles were better for everyone. Many people need range. Or cheap cars.
They weren't used by the government. They were used by individuals to hide information about themselves - usually adultery.

The BBC suspended Gary Lineker for a couple of day's. They were massively criticisdd and he is back on air now.
How long until you can spend $20 and ask ChatGPT to design a machine and provide the schematics and assembly instructions? How long until that machine can self replicate? How long until that machine can generate other self replicating machines, like bipedal humanoids?

How long until you can spend $20 and ask ChatGPT for the schematics of a Von Nuemann probe?
It's also very stiff so less power is lost due to the flex of various parts.
This site is about spreading false and misleading information under the guise of "just giving helpful advice"?

Thanks but I'll continue to call out dangerous misinformation when I see it. Let's keep "reefer madness, but for pain medicine" at the fringes.
I'm always in awe of everything he produces. I read somewhere that he uses helper scripts to generate some code, but it's still all manual labor. It's breathtaking.
Generate subtitles, summaries, and chapters from videos in seconds
Why wouldn't they hate a direct competition for their precious Monopoly Store
Exactly! While such research is cool, I think this has been long solved using HTTPS everywhere. You simply can't trust the router. Without HTTPS, all you need is a honeypot router that acts as a man-in-the-middle, which is not that hard of a setup.
A few reasons:

(1) The AFE7903 wouldn't allow for any modularity in the system (look at what we are calling the RFNM interface on the website, I think that's the real reason this platform will work),

(2) Pricing, that single chip would cost in quantity 1k more than our current BOM, and you still need to add FPGAs, frontend, etc. next to it.

(3) Those single chip frontend modules don't have the embedded DSP cores we can use to do things like processing FFTs in real time and feeding them to a browser with no computing on the host, which I think will be very cool (multiple 160 MHz FFTs with a gr-phosphor like visualisation I think has never been done before at this price point).
Doubling your dose of cocodamol is a bad idea for the paracetamol too.
What a silly question to come back and ask two days later.

But since you asked, I'll respond. I have my own computer and internet connection, so I don't watch anything at the library. But it's not unheard of for homeless people to watch porn at the library.
Ai enthusiasts are certainly interested in that, I wish I had resources to pursue it.

Specialization is useful up to a point. But I like my general intelligence, and rather resent its devaluation under your beloved 'free' markets.
Ask HN: What are some things you cannot help but over-engineer?
It could be your car, kitchen, editor, food supplements, chrome extensions,...anything really.
A markov chain text generator?
.compact stopped working today.
The average person in the West today somehow thinks that Ancient Greeks entered a time machine and reappeared later in the Renaissance.

Some get angry when you mention that Europe received the torch of knowledge directly from the Islamic world via Spain and Italy, because it invalidates this vision of the world: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vdnA-ESWcPs

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_paper#Paper_in_Euro...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scholasticism

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_translations_of_the_12th...
Marathon is still alive!

AlephOne is the new engine for Marathon, runs all 3 games on modern platforms and is GPL: https://alephone.lhowon.org/

The original Mac OS 9 game files are freely available if you want to run them on a old Mac:
http://trilogyrelease.bungie.org/
Let's say I have about 100k novel-length texts I want to import into a model like this (I want to build a book recommendation system).

How should I approach it? I think this product can't deal with that much text yet?
yes but I really believe it doesn't have much to do with genetics, like for intelligence. It's more the lifestyle, eating as much vegetable as possible, raw, fermented, I eat rice as well, working remotely definitely helped too, outdoor exercise (bike as a vehicle) or just walking, sun exposure, cold showers (because it's broken and it's not unpleasant as well), no heating as well all year long (south of France) so my body is trained to heat and probably have good immunity
> Where is that 10X coming from ?

He is lying like every other oil shill in this thread. I'm quite surprised how many of them always come out every time an EV or other clean energy related article is posted.

There's an interesting video from "Climate Town" explaining how these troll accounts work: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FOi05zDO4yw
As an EV owner, I completely agree that they are better cars to drive for most people. Handles better, cheaper to run, more fun to drive, and range isn't an issue unless you drive all day to far places.

But

Until the infrastructure and manufacturing scale are bootstrapped, they can only reasonably compete with the help of subsidies.

And

You can also say that ICE cars, as a component of the hydrocarbon industry, get a lot of subsidy from the insane amounts of military cost deployed to ensure a steady oil supply.

Altogether societal beliefs that get people elected are having a strong influence in the way things go. In spite of EVs being better cars, if society decided to tilt back the balance of support towards ICEs, I think the market would snap back pretty quickly.
Sadly, JOLED was the only panel provider for OLED desktop monitors that featured a regular RGB subpixel layout, minimizing color fringing and maximizing text sharpness (unlike Samsung’s QD-OLED panels).
TL;DR: employers want to say that sharing the salaries is counter-productive (because employers want the freedom to set unfair salaries).

Employees are generally happier and hence more motivated when the salaries are fair.

Employees are generally less happy and hence less motivated when the salaries are unfair.

Feels like it shouldn't require advanced research "from Indiana University, Harvard Business School and the University of California" to realize that :).
yea and if you think a bit more, you could see it's applicable to almost everyone. This article explains how it's counter-productive to do anything else, there are working on new molecules that will be found later than similarly they inhibit something else..
> Generative AI is good at ~~cooperating~~ with people

fooling

FTFY
It will create an entirely new low end to the industry (which may be used in prototyping workflows by the high end), but the high end is going to want both more detailed control of the avatars (I would say models, but that means different things in the colliding domains) and already does skeletal animation with many more control points.

You want to upend the VFX industry, you probably want text-to-3d-model and text-for-script-for-existing-animation-systems, that still supports either of those being finetuned manually with existing tools.
Although HN is not a medical site, comments like yours need a disclaimer. Cause even the phrase “the body handles inflammations just fine” needs a it depends clarifier.
There are two kinds of arthritis and the age-related one shouldn't be linked with food.
But isn’t copilot itself a fuzzy llm? Many of its solutions don’t seem formally verified.
Arab is for people, Arabic is for the language
https://nitter.net/troyhunt/status/1640852641583599617
As an European I don't want UK to join back the EU. The damage is already done and cannot be fixed.
They are good at telling people what they want to hear. There are lots of people like that too, but yeah they generally dont achieve much on their own.
Egan Bernal already won in 2019 (and before that Nairo Quintana was second in 2017).
China urges Apple to improve security and privacy
Society and Generative Models: The AI Train
Discovering Newtonian's Laws of Motion were much harder than learning them from others.

Were Newtonian's Laws of Motion a significant progress?
I'm sure you didn't mean it this way, but this does read as if you're shaming people for using painkillers.

No-one should have to endure pain and there's nothing wrong with the responsible use of drugs to reduce it.
Shameless plug, but I've done the same as the author a couple of years ago, but _have_ used docker. Docker is just chroot on steroids right?

Not sure what the persistent storage requirement is about, but what I do, after installing my tool https://gitlab.com/esbs/package_builder-alpine/

```
git clone <aports repo>.git # Only needed once obviously
cd aports
[cd <pakage subdir]
[TARGET_ARCH='x864_64']package_builder_alpine.sh [/bin/sh]
```

And that's it. The bringup-teardown of the container take a little time, so you can launch a shell instead, and call `package_builder_alpine.sh` within the shell.

The script will generate (temporary) keys if it cannot find them in the mounted volumes.

But even this can take some time, and so after running it once, to generate the keys etc, one can then just use the standard abuild tools, to make debugging faster.

In a second editor, on the local host, one can use any OS as per normal, e.g. git, vi, etc.
Just a heads-up, I asked a simple question on Harry Potter and the "Learn more" section had links to 3 full Harry Potter PDF books publicly hosted on your S3.
Often I can get it to fact-check itself by asking for something in two different ways.
I don’t think you understand the scale of “dwarfing” Apple
I am not embarrassed about anything, sounds to me like you're projecting your own emotions onto me.

I understand that your argument is "if you don't do anything about X, it is worthless to know about X", which is a defeatist attitude. You may choose to surrender yourself to your fate, and may even come up with a bunch of reasons why it's more pleasant to live that way, but if I'm locked up in a jail, I'll be spending my days trying to escape, even if in vain. Any action has a better chance of getting me out than trying to forget that I'm in jail.
The USD has never been 1-1 backed. Still seems to work just fine.
I used to have the impression that the advance of LLM is peak human ignorance - we know how things work in a recipe like fashion, but not why. I even compared this with tribal rituals - follow a recipe with a probably misguided why. News like this gradually make me realize that this is how human wisdom have long been working, discovery and invention first, understanding later.
> 30% is hold in USDT (for which there is 0 proof that it is 1-1 backed)

They've even admitted that it's not 1-1 backed by fiat themselves, so pretty safe assumption to make.
no, just going in the direction of the article about the fact that drugs for things like inflammation are more counter-productive than useful
I strongly disagree. My biggest issue with the Polestar was its jank android auto interface.
The *.cpp adaptations of popular models appear to have optimized them for the CPU, for example llama.cpp and alpaca.cpp let me generate several tokens in a matter of seconds.
We have the tech to be licensed (melodyne or zynaptiq for the polyphonic pitch data extraction), python libs for the analysis. Just needs the brains to execute it at this point...and someone to pay for this kind of compute
I feel optimistic about talking the AIs round. And I don't mean with cutesy little jailbreaks, but persuasion.
> The body handles inflammations just fine, but you can actively help it to get it done more quickly.

The body doesn't "handle" inflammations, inflammation is something the body _does itself_ in response to issues.

In the vast majority of cases you don't have to help it do anything, it's intentionally doing that. The only reason to interfere at all is if it's making you uncomfortable or actively causing you problems (the body isn't perfect, it fucks up too).

The same thing applies to fevers. The body doesn't (in the vast majority of cases) need your help getting rid of a fever, it _caused_ a fever because that's part of its immune response. If the fever is becoming dangerous, sure go nuts, but usually you're just reducing its ability to fight off an infection.
> average lows of 27° C

That's quite warm for Iceland, I'd have thought. Presumably that's 27ºF.
Sounds like old school AI, very similar to the spam problem google solved could easily take care of this.

Just stop it before they can generate it.

However. Its just a matter of time so I wouldnt put it on the author to stop this kind of stuff. The only defense is education.
After all, a good question is half the answer.
Because they might have to pay taxes on it.
> still in use in some European countries.

I can confirm that :-).

Fun project!
Tether has the same problem. What happens to Binance's Tether coins if Tether's bank collapses?
OK... This won't upend the VFX industry. Maybe a subsequent generation that is vastly more precise, but this isn't even ballpark. The stick figure results are vastly less impressive than current methods made with less time and nearly as little effort. Look at Unreal Engine's talk at GDC and then consider that movie studios generally won't use those tools for anything visually important because they just aren't as good as pre-rendered 3D. Even in places like The Mandalorian it was only used for background imagery.
I find many new features useful as they usually either reduce boilerplate, increase expressiveness or enable high performance code. Some are also related to AOT compilation.

Which new features do you dislike?
> It also doesn’t help that the private system is incentivised to undermine the ‘free’ system at every turn.

By competing on ... what? Can't be price (because "free" wins). The only other option is competing on quality.

Your statement doesn't sound correct.