skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. Top CEOs at "top" companies tend to be outliers anyway, so basing how you grow your business on those few unicorns is never a great idea to begin with. A solid mastermind group can to wonders for nearly everyone else. They can take beginning business owners and make them better business owners and offer support for struggling, or even not struggling, business owners.

This strikes me as another one of the many, I didn't do this thing so you don't need to do it either articles.
Is there anything you can do to prevent this? Does Verizon have an option to lock your account against SIM swapping attempts without heightened security procedures (OTP, etc?)
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If you care about this kind of stuff just run your own CA. X.509 sucks, but it's orthogonal to http3
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Once one of these models are trained on a huge video corpus like YouTube, which includes lots of videos of animals, it might just be that stuff like this is only a prompt away, assuming there is enough training data.
This comment took me straight back to Discrete Math in college, learning about inductive reasoning.
Out of curiosity, what is a specific issue that you have had in the past?
Tesla is not the only EV manufacturer.
It's a good story. But the things that make it a good story are also just plain wrong. At the end of the day it's software. It could be ran in a VM or even using windows compatibility layer. It could be decompiled and recompiled as a WASM web app. I also highly doubt the code for the voice engine is 4 million lines. The story calls the creator a genius, but really it's just a guy that had a passionate project. It's a good story, but anyone who doesn't think computers are magic can see right though it.
Your analogy is perfect exactly because it shows how GPT is not reasoning.

In your analogy, the person never learned the meanings of the French words. Just how they usually go together.
My neighbor across the street "actually owns" a Tesla car. Bought it just this weekend. And when I talked to him yesterday, he was talking about returning it because it doesn't have parking sensors, which is the topic at hand.

But don't just take my word on it, plenty folks who actually own a Tesla are commenting on this very page, and some of them are not flattering toward Tesla.
So simple but so powerful. Thank you for this gift!
The M2 MBP also can only drive 1 external display. The M2 Pro and M2 Max variants can drive more. Apple only put two display controllers in the M1/M2 chips which is why they support so few monitors.

It's still for market segmentation but there is a hardware reason.
"Language without formalization is unreliable; "

What makes you believe LLMs will stick to the rules of your formalized language? It's likely. There are only probabilistic guarantees, which kind of obviates the benefits of a formal spec.

If you need formalism, wrap it into a formal language for the formal parts. But assuming that a formal language spec prompt avoids probabilistic outcomes? Yes, that is missing it by a million miles. You're missing the strength of LLMs. (Which is unstructured input->semi structured output)
> it was that their domination was strong enough they didn’t see a need to change. So why would they invest in updating it?

Why invest so hard in capturing the web in the first place, then? Their behavior is consistent with a push to keep people on windows as much as possible.
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The EU also has strong consumer protection regulations, such as a minimum 2 year warranty, that are factored into the price. Also, prices from Apple resellers can be lower than what you get from Apple themselves, usually similar to Apple with an education discount.
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We're looking for Java and C++ compiler engineers among other roles.

Our Android protection technology is Java based, built upon our open-source ProGuardCORE. While our iOS protection technology is built upon LLVM.

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All my objections to Tesla melted away after I took one for a test drive. They outclass the competition in every way. It's not just the software, it's the driving experience. The Model 3 is a rocket ship and handles like a 911 for half the price.

Plus Tesla serves customers who don't want a silly crossover -- most other brands are only making EV crossovers. If you want a smaller car you don't have very many choices, and most of them cost more (e.g. Porsche Taycan, the Audi version of the Taycan).
16>8 but how you use 16 vs 8 also matters a lot (I.e., the OS)
> It's ok to post stories from sites with paywalls that have workarounds.

What is the workaround here?
Try "Alexa, turn on Whisper mode"

Nothing changes when you speak to her normally. But when she hears you whisper she'll answer back quietly.
In the age of reposts and generative AI, "attribution" is irrelevant. Nobody cares who originally made some content, and it truly doesn't matter.

>The more likely outcome is that content producers increasingly withdraw into closed paid platforms

Nah. You didn't get paid to write that post, did you? You did it for free. People nowadays are perfectly willing to create free content, and often high quality content, sometimes anonymously, even before generative AI.

There's no need for financial incentives anymore. As content creation becomes easier, people will start creating out of intrinsic motivation - to express themselves, to influence others and to inform. It's better that way.

Restricting content so that others can't benefit from it is not pro-human or pro-creator, it's selfish and wasteful. We should get rid of licenses altogether and feed everything humanity creates into a common AI model that is available for use by everyone.
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As nonfamous puts it, the concept of 'a rectangular structure with columns of mixed types' as a programming language concept goes back at least to SAS (1976). Probably older.

In terms of that organization for persistent storage it certainly goes back to the earliest computers and even pre-computer punch card sorting systems.
> ACT appeared to be about as effective as standard CBT

I'm no expert but I don't think it has be dramatically better to be very useful, does it? CBT is effective and if some people gel with ACT more than CBT, then great. It might even be useful at lesser efficacy if it's effective for people CBT wasn't effective for.
There is indeed a problem with the way all these models are trained, and too many people want to pretend that colour can be laundered out <https://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/entry/23>
Still think the BB Passport was the best phone ever (keyboard, mouse, form factor) - except phone reception was 0 everywhere ;-)
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Heard about this ordeal on NPR a while back. It's crazy how dependent a community can become on a piece of software and at the same time no one takes measures on preservation or open sourcing that software.

Especially with all the passion and work Tom put into the program and his work with multiple Rabbi's to tweak in their slight changes and localized traditions. This feels more like much needed historical preservation that the community could have guided.

What a massive blunder of closed software.
https://youtu.be/zdkp9N3qfkI is a good overview of air lock.
It makes it less wrong. For most calculations people do we don’t that very many digits of precision for any one calculation.
Glad to hear that! Btw you should be able to configure the chunk size and overlap when you upload through the UI, or when using our /upload API (https://docs.baseplate.ai/api-reference/documents/upload-doc...).
I didn't take it that way, just meant as complement to your point :)
Lmao how much does that weigh?
> So it's not just hiding the initial load of 30gb from disk.

The issue is typically that that initial load involves some sort of transformation - parsing, instantiating structures, etc. If you can arrange it so that the data is stored in the format you actually need it in memory, then you can skip that entire transformation phase.

I don’t know if that’s what’s been done with llama.cop though.
Charging network is the big one, the degree of which would vary based on your location.
The voice recognition is bottom of the barrel. It makes Siri seem incredible. I've more or less given up on being able to reply to a text or make a call by voice command.
Kite systems for cargo ships already exist

https://www.airseas.com/seawing

And they seem to make more sense than sails.
What makes this interesting is that Piasa Creek feeds into the Mississippi River. There may be a logical explanation for it but what if a Soviet sub merely snuck up the Mississippi and got stuck? No less improbable than Project Azorian where the CIA used Howard Hughes Glomar Explorer to recover a sunken Soviet submarine.
not really.

theres a sweet zone.

almost no journeys inside the city of malmo are faster with a car if you include parking too, nearly all are faster with a bicycle — and its not even close most of the time
Was there a U.S. nuclear weapons accident at a Dutch air base?
I believe that, absolutely. I just can't see any examples that exercise this outside of toy examples. (And I have severe doubt LLMs will reliably evaluate those complex examples by themselves. You're better off adding memory and agentic behavior via a formal language wrapper)
What kind of car is this? I’m looking for a non-Tesla right now, very curious what the hood options are
Western Digital’s Network Breached, Multiple Services Taken Down
Well, in the US, Tesla had 74% of the electric vehicle share in January 2022. It had 57% in January 2023. That seems to tell its own story.
I have built clusters for clients with k3s too and it has always been a charm.
More recently i was able to bring up a Dualstack cluster for a VOIP company that now can basically scale endlessly with gitops on top.

The fact that you can integrate existing Sysadmin Teams because they will understand that a program that runs a service with a binary and a config is all it takes, is worth its weight in gold.

They know their Loadbalancers and haproxies as well as how to provision true raid systems that are not software based which almost makes disk failure go away and maintenance really sheduleable.
This showed up on MSN this morning...

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/the-saudis-are-draining-ar...
Lol… they are going all in on cameras so yes it’s going to be used in critical safety systems. No more LiDAR. Relying entirely on computer vision without sensor fusion is asinine imho.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/bradtempleton/2022/10/31/former...
Well, that's a very depressing answer to the mystery. Thanks though!
Parking sensors are handy if you're looking to the side or back when reversing, since you can hear them without looking at the screen in front. I honestly don't know where I'm supposed to look when backing up sometimes — it feels irresponsible to just look forward at a camera display, but in most cases that shows more than looking all around would. Parking sensors are nice because you can hear them chirp no matter where you look.
The thread author said Firefly was only trained on properly licensed photos which definitely supports the hypothesis that it sucks because it is doing things legally. Unfortunately that seems to make it suck even when the prompt does not reference any protected IP (e.g. the woman in red in a crowd example).
Maybe the negative posts watched the video in the article.
Where are you, because that's a pretty normal price point? E.g. where I am (The Netherlands), you can get that model for 949 Euro including VAT.
What types of cats are you trying to produce? https://imgur.com/a/lZDqbOw I got decent cats with a simple prompt.
I tried k3s several times in the past few years but I still can't use it in my homelab:

1. the project claims to be production ready and support HA control plane setup, but there's no solution for API load balancing out of box. How do you bring up a new node(either control plane or worker node)? You write down the join token produced by the first control plane node, and hardcode the token and the existing control plane's IP in the new node's systemd unit file. Btw, if you use the official installation script, that file is going to have permission 755 and everyone on the server can just read that token.

2. And how do you bring up the first control plane anyways? The official instruction is to `curl` a bash script and pipe into a shell. You can probably translate that script into some ansible playbook, but the whole running-a-bootstrap-script-and-passing-along-secrets approach make the whole process difficult to be converted into some something that's supposed to be idempotent.

All the problems can be worked around, in fact I was half way there, but then I suddenly started thinking: "didn't I choose k3s because I thought it was easy?"
Dogecoin Surges 30% After Token's Symbol Replaces Blue Bird as Twitter Logo
Surprisingly, there is no apparent discussion here about the fact that this argument parrots, precisely, the rightly-derided original, "guns don't kill people, people do."

There is an interesting way in which this is different, though, which is that the current lack of agency by AI is going to prove a very short window, most of all for the sort of agency of interest here, "who" is deciding which jobs to cut.

Anyone with a loan or insurance denied on the basis of "what the computer said" would rightly already contend that there is sufficient agency to yes, steal your job.
Board members are legally liable for things. It might be interesting for them to sit down with a lawyer and understand what responsibilities they may be taking on by getting into the weeds like that. And to talk to their directors' insurance provider and see if it's kosher.
Not directly mentioning frogs but this [0] paper offers more details on the particular toxin type (Batrachotoxin), which in turn. is present in bettles, birds and frogs [1].

Also, check this argument suggesting they evolved (frogs and birds) the compound in parallel. [2]

> Homobatrachotoxin is a member of a class of compounds collectively called batrachotoxins that were previously considered to be restricted to neotropical poison-dart frogs of the genus Phyllobates. The occurrence of homobatrachotoxin in pitohuis suggests that birds and frogs independently evolved this class of alkaloids.

[0] Dumbacher, J. P., & Fleischer, R. C. (2001). Phylogenetic evidence for colour pattern convergence in toxic pitohuis: Mullerian mimicry in birds? Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 268(1480), 1971–1976. doi:10.1098/rspb.2001.1717

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batrachotoxin

[2] Dumbacher, J., Beehler, B., Spande, T., Garraffo, H., & Daly, J. (1992). Homobatrachotoxin in the genus Pitohui: chemical defense in birds? Science, 258(5083), 799–801. doi:10.1126/science.1439786
> With birds eye view, parking sensors aren't really needed anymore, so they didn't place an order for new sensors.

I can see someone at Tesla making this determination if they never actually drove a competitor vehicle that has birds eye view and parking sensors.
> even though my Tesla has radar it has been disabled via software

The fact that people put up with this is crazy to me. If I bought a car with a feature and then it was later taken away via an OTA update because the manufacturer didn't want to support it I would be pissed.
Washing machine but for office work is a great analogy.

You lost me at iPhone for AI. I think I know what you mean but it can be expressed better.
> $100 sensor

Not even that. The retail price of an ultrasonic bumper sensor is $5. And that includes a display if you buy them in a pack of 8.
Do you actually think the removal of a few bundles of wires will make any sort of difference in either price or weight when the battery pack weighs around 1000lbs and costs $10-20k to replace?
> The physics you mention is a result of the center-of-gravity of the airframe design.

No, it's not. The larger size and more forward placement of the engines on the MAX caused it to pitch up in certain high angle-of-attack maneuvers, so MCAS was designed to automatically trim the aircraft to make it act more like the NG.
My dad got a Chromebook and I was shocked at how shit the accessibility features were, considering their core markets seem to be kids and old people.

I assume Windows is doing better on that front than ChromeOS. MacOS sure as hell is.
Blocking random VPN traffic is one of the very first things you do when securing/managing a network. Letting any random device create a split tunnel anywhere is _insane_ .

Just because some guys out west had an idea and therefore it's the "new thing" doesn't mean that it the right thing for everyone.
Firefly is great...as long as you can deal with the many filtered terms they've burdened it with.

For example, during testing, I could not use the word "evil" or "gang", a number of celebrities and politicians, and a random assortment of IP (Star Trek related IP seems to work okay, but "lightsaber" does not and it's not clear if that's a Disney issue or a weapons issue, since "gun" and "pistol" don't work but "blaster," "cannon", and "knife" work fine.
I bought a MacBook Pro M1 about one and a half years ago, and a week ago I bought a Linux Ryzen laptop, after giving up hope of doing my x86 Linux development on the MacBook. I’ve followed every guide I could find on emulating x86 Linux on my MacBook M1 without success.

Also, I bought the MacBook with 32GB RAM, and later found out I needed 64GB, and I wasn’t willing to pay the extra price of selling my old MacBook to buy a new one with twice the RAM.

I have been using Macs for work since around 2014, and for me it was a combination of missing x86 Linux emulation, a high price, and lack of flexibility (e.g. adding more RAM or disk space) that made be stop using Macs for work.
Lz4 decompresses with very little CPU load - a fraction of Zstd's load. When bottlenecked by CPU time rather than I/O it could make a large difference.
I too love my Hyundai™ IONIQ 5™, fellow human.
It's clarified very directly in beginning of the article, actually.

> A March 4 memorandum from City Administrator Carmen Chu reveals that San Francisco will not enter into contracts with businesses headquartered in most of the United States — 28 states in all

Calling a headline misinformation because you didn't read the article is not a good look, I'm afraid.
I found this part quite impressive until I read the following part:

If that first stat didn't pin your bullshit detectors into the red, you need new bullshit detectors.
I'm guessing they mean more it's a limitation of where the cameras are placed rather than the processing power. HW4 slightly tweaks the camera positions and angles which I believe removes the current blindspots that make birds-eye impossible.