skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/solaris/Solaris10X8...

Here's someone comparing Solaris 10 to Linux:

> the sysadmin experience on a modern Linux is much better than on Solaris 10. There really is no comparison between, say, apt-get and the official Solaris patch management tools.

> there is much more useful software conveniently available for your average Linux distribution (either as prepackaged binaries or as easy to build source code).

> Solaris's driver support seems lacking. Some things (eg, jumbo frame capable Ethernet drivers) are backwards compared to Linux; others that I would like are just missing, such as drivers for 3Ware Escalade controllers.

> (Note: 'supported in Nevada' doesn't count, except as an indication that it might show up in Solaris 10 at some indeterminate time.)

> I don't know how well Solaris 10 x86 runs on non-Sun x86 hardware, especially recent hardware.

> (Of course, it runs fine on Sun x86 hardware and Sun has competitively priced x86 stuff these days, so this may not matter to you.)

The blog has a whole section for solaris, but the past few years it's just ZFS stuff because Solaris is no longer interesting to them compared to modern Linux.
Any good Textbooks for this topic?
Competition is often a validation of there being a need for your product.
I wonder if there's any information out of Ukraine about how effective shotguns loaded with birdshot are against drones. Probably not data you're ever going to get anywhere else.
Sam Altman comments on Elon Musk's new AI company
Implicit in "knowing" is the assertion that the story (the model) is just so darn great that we can safely turn a blind eye to the reality itself (that the story supposedly renders) and give our full attention to the story.

You could move into this story, like you'd move into an apartment, and never leave.
Only under 400 mi after that it is cheaper to fly & rent. Current gas prices it's probably 350.
Evil idea: post lies about finding lots food at location X, then secretly sell tools that help people get to location X.
At least your name is floating on a disc in space that's still pretty cool.
I did a similar project a while back - my two takeaways were that you need a bigger solar panel than you think and a bigger battery than you think. It’s not even cloudy days - the difference between the amount of sun on a sunny day in October and December is significant (at least, in Northern California).
Oops, forgot rule #1.
I decided to make this myself: https://jsfiddle.net/4kyz5jr3/4/
As you precisely note, there is transgression. However we disagree as to the object of the impotent rage of the marquis. Our inner souls only get involved by one of the venues offered by prurient, voyeuristic, or (precisely) satanic* impulses. Not all souls feel 'fragile' in the presence of the marquis, I assure you.

You named a few renowned intellects. (As I said before, 'the elite' of the modern age.) Must I fall prostate before their authority so as not to come across as "presumptuous"?

De Sade is important as a spiritual and intellectual weathervane. A sign of the age, this age, that rages on ..

* the 'accuser'
It’s funny how we’re all watching the GPT releases and improvements hoping the next one doesn’t trash our jobs any further than the last ha

“Will I still be able to feed my family, Sam? Ilya?”

The old capitalist treadmill is now on full speed and we’re all just trying to keep up.

Where it goes…nobody knows. What an entertaining drama.
Libreboot: HP Elite 8200 SFF support added (plus more desktops coming soon)
I think I've seen this animated (... -> -> . -> .. -> ...), this is quite good. But the animation is important. Without it user can think that the app froze, especially in the world where every other app shows some sort of animation.
And if I learn something from that content and make a work of my own?

I swear that people on this thread want to create the world envisioned in 'the right to read'.
culture related...don't ask for more info or you will get banned on the internet
Are they actually paying? As far as I know, the power in this relationship is the other way around, with the car manufacturer having to pay (to programmers) to build protocol support on their end. Note also what I wrote about AV cars (EDIT: that was an edit a minute or so after, so you may have not noticed).
And that there's this slow realization that "we really do not understand what it really means to understand" is at the heart of current limitations of LLMs (or self driving cars) therefore a higher several trillion parameter count might not necessarily translate into more intelligent AI with a deeper understanding of things.

EDIT: Typos
that is assuming. Why don't we simply refer to our own intelligence as 'human intelligence' instead. We don't really know what intelligence is. So adding modifier in front of it will just lead to more confusion. AI helps us understand what intelligence actually is, to learn more of it's very essence. It's not that we already know what it is.
> huge raging asshole

That's not really how he described it.

His point is that the raw model that became GPT-4 would do literally anything it asked you to.

It would write fascist propaganda just as readily as it would offer medical advice. Literally any and all input from the user was fair game.

But it wouldn't just veer from medical advice into fascist propaganda, not unless the user was steering it in that direction.
In high school my friends and I played a Wikipedia game in which one of us hit the random button to find our "goal" and then had to navigate back to the goal from the Wikipedia home page using only links. It was usually possible to do so and the first person to the goal won.
> While he

s/he/his companies/g

His public comments on AI have left me with the same impression. He probably doesn't understand the technical details of neural nets or statistics. His capabilities are elsewhere (rockets, business, etc).
Yeah. That's not too long ago. Also with the current pillaging, I don't think it'll last in our lifetime. You can see the distraction on Google earth by going back 20-30 years.
Toyota's wireless carplay lets you switch in the Settings very quickly (10-15 seconds to get there). So they're not universally bad at least.
Not sure why the SEC would care if people from other countries are being scammed. As long as the local citizens are protected.
FWIW, Apricot's OPML import is done.

Go to https://app.theapricot.io/, then the settings page.
I've never heard of someone having their credit card stolen, reporting it promptly, and being out of pocket for any amount.

I've heard several stories of that happening with regular bank debit cards here in Canada. I almost never use my debit card outside of the actual bank branch, and definitely never at high risk locations like convenience stores, gas stations, ATMs, etc. Always credit.
> Generally the problem people have with the automaker systems is that they sucked, not that they weren't CarPlay.

I’m with vineyardmike. The problem was they sucked before CarPlay.

Now that I’ve had a taste of controlling everything my way with my apps based on my preferences in a way I’m used to, I’m not going back.

The best you could offer is perfect integration with my phone and the apps I use. But that will never happen, and at that point I might as well use CarPlay anyway.

Cars need their own system for fallback but it’s a cost center. Don’t try to make it your primary selling point, you can’t win.
It later became that but when MCT was first mentioned it was left up to the fan community to interpret what the acronym meant. Note also there was no images at that time, just a couple of fan artist conceptions on an imagined SpaceX made mars vehicle.
The worst that could happen is self replicating machines.

Swarming, self-replicating killbots don't remotely need human or superhuman intelligence to destroy the world. The brains of a rat or a roach is probably quite sufficient.

People have speculated that even something as unassuming as artificial grass, if it were just a tiny bit more efficient at converting sunlight to energy than the natural kind, could outcompete plants and wipe out the biosphere.

I don't remember the original Terminator as being that smart.
Can we please edit the title to clarify that it's only x86_64?

The 32-bit version has been "coming soon" for many years now (very relatable!), but this page still pollutes my search results when looking for 32-bit syscall tables (although thankfully the ChromiumOS docs page has recently supplanted it, linked elsewhere in this thread)

To be clear I'm not mad at the author, it's a useful resource and I'm thankful for it's existence, but search engines still suck.

See also:

https://marcin.juszkiewicz.com.pl/download/tables/syscalls.h...

https://chromium.googlesource.com/linux-syscall-support/
Radiation on Mars can be resolved in the same way, by living in a cave. I expect the first permanent settlements on Mars will either be in sealed sections of lava tubes or in underground artificial structures.
>In fact, privacy and security software may be hindered without something like PSP or SGX.

While this is technically correct, trust and transparency are key aspects - something that PSP is missing.
There you go: https://streamable.com/7e1hka
(pls ignore the content)
I’m not sure CarPlay gives anything.

But every car I’ve hooked CarPlay up to wants to register it with Bluetooth at the same time so it can access my contacts. And that is a risk.
Do you know if they are still image sequences or have they chosen to wrap them up into an MXF or similar wrapper? It's been quite some time since I've been around Alexa footage.

Old guy story: the original RAW image sequence named the files by converting the time code to frame number and append that to the sequence name. So, midnight/0-hour timecode would be frame 0, and 23:59:59:23 would be whatever that number is that I'm too lazy to convert. However, if someone forgot to sync timecode to time-of-day as is pretty standard OR if someone was actually shooting late night and the clip was started before 23:59:59:23 the frame number conversion would see 00:00:00:00 flip around and dutifully use frame number 0. this would cause most NLE software that would recognize the image sequence to create a clip starting with frame 0 which was technically in the "middle" of the shot that starts in another clip based on standard importer logic. </rantOfAnOldDIT>
Not at all. Few prehistoric people lived in caves, and those that did, most likely temporarily, left frequently to get food and other supplies. Caves preserve things for later people (now archaeologists and palaeontologists) to find, so long ago ignorant people jumped to conclusions. Same with "cave bears", "cave lions", etc.
You could literally use chatgpt to start posting on Reddit in order to promote a particular world view and convince other Redditors to the cause. Humans will do the rest.
As the market for new weight loss drugs soars people with diabetes pay the price
No, you must be mistaken!

Their spokesperson says all their cars come with 8 years of free service!

Unless they’re lying to their customers revenue won’t stop ramping until 2032 or so.

Presumably the SEC filings and investor facing statements they are making are in error instead.

/s
I had a similar problem, and solved it with a Shortcut which disables wifi whenever CarPlay is connected, and another to re-enable it when disconnected. Real easy since Shortcuts has built-in triggers for CarPlay.
> These can potentially be JITed as well.

In-kernel JIT is a scary prospect. I'm sure it can be done securely (perhaps even provably so), but it's a whole can of security-flavoured worms in itself.
I hadn't heard that Raptor 2 was a complete redesign as a results of flaws discovered (I hadn't heard anything at all about why they made Raptor 2). Do you have a link where I can read more about this?
I like Gatsby. Deploy to github pages.
I don't think that's a very convincing argument, in game theory you are not supposed to be helping your opponent out, except in some very specific scenarios that usually involve zero and/or one probabilities or infinities, so they don't apply to real life. Using minimax in a non-infinite iterated game like chess, with the standard goal function, I don't think it ever happens. Winning is the optimal strategy every single time. You don't owe correct and useful information to your opponent, in fact it is against the goal function. All iterated games in the real world have a first game as well.
> But humans are very very good at this specific problem.

Humans are vulnerable to “prompt injection”, but not identical forms to each other because humans don't have identical “training data” and “hidden prompts” to each other the way GPT-4 sessions via identical frontends do. Also, the social consequences for unsuccessful, and after-the-fact identified successful, prompt injection attacks on other humans are often much more severe than for those on GPT instances.
If we don't launch the 17th then the 18th is likely a scrub because of the forecast on that day. Depending on how long rain sticks around it could be another day or two for an attempt.
10-15 seconds is an eternity. I can switch the bluetooth phone connected in a 10 year old car in 10-15 seconds.
Why can't tech people be a part of the lawlessness?

Criminals all the way up.
Surviving Burnout (2015)
The longer you're at a table with somebody, the more information you learn about them. If they're a weak player, if they're a strong player, if they're too aggressive, if they're too passive, if they play with crappy cards, if they only play with good cards, if they have a tell.

When you don't know much about the other players at a table, you tend to not use exploitative strategies as much and reply more on game theory optimal strategies and just play the cards you're dealt while you quietly gather information on your opponents tendencies so you can play the players. This might be enough to win on its own, or at least be good enough to just break even, presuming the other players are making enough mistakes.
If you google "matrix derivatives" there are a ton of cheat sheets, like this one:

http://www.gatsby.ucl.ac.uk/teaching/courses/sntn/sntn-2017/...

I used matrix derivatives in grad school a lot (my dissertation was on nonconvex optimization) and I'm not sure I've ever needed an entire textbook. Matrix calculus is just plain calculus with a few extra rules to generalize it to matrices/vectors.

(to be effective, you do need to know the rules of matrix algebra however)
I tried that once over Christmas break in high school. I like the idea of it, but the mouse-over text seems like a fairly accurate representation of my actual experience.
"I'm proud to pioneer the advancement of our free democratic world" would be a completely weird and abnormal thing for someone to say in a private correspondence. To explain where I'm coming from in seeing the hand of tyranny and fear in this letter: If I ever said anything remotely like that, anyone who knew me would think someone was holding a gun to my head.

Politicians may talk like that. But normal people in ostensibly private communications don't speak in political slogans unless they're either afraid or suffering from Stockholm syndrome.
Your argument would be more persuasive if you talked about wages. Which is likely the thing that sealed the deal given the low margin business Walmart operates, far more than typical retail operations. Here in Canada my nephew is being paid $20/hr at a big box because they are desperate for workers. Obviously (to a much smaller degree) it was also in combination with the significant increase in shoplifting and security risks for shoppers/workers that typically creates, and the pressure on hiring, which the typical violence in American Walmart stores was bad enough as it was.

But the wage growth + consequences of the "summer of love" when people realized there are no consequences for mass low level property theft happened in 2020... Same with wage growth around the same time with COVID so that doesn't sound like the whole story either.

Your personal anecdotes about local competition in the city and stuff about instacart ignores the massive price/supply advangage that Walmart has, and aren't very persuasive. Typically you'd also see those trends in other urban areas... Why are these 4 stores in Chicago unique? And why 5yrs ago? Are you saying small stores you love + mid tier competitors all suddenly started opening in 2018?

Because otherwise I'd agree that delivery (see: amazon) growth was what killed it but the doubling of losses started happening in 2018. Before COVID.

And there's tons of stats about Walmart's delivery business was booming during COVID.

There has to be some more stuff that happened around then, in combination with these multiple factors.
I cannot blame him. Elon Musk was a founder of Open AI and resigned in 2018. Open AI ironically titled given it's no longer open. He should have more than enough resources to make it work. Although Tesla is in many respects already an AI company. Why not just make an AI subsidiary from Tesla?
Linux Syscall Support: Low level C API for making direct Linux syscalls
Reminds me of https://scott.ee/project/solar-hosting-raspberry-pi
Sounds natural as they use English as a native language.

I doubt Asian people are as fluent in English as European people.

Possibly certain amount of numbers from those countries are native speakers living there.
Openvswitch without Open vSwitch: The API and its users [pdf]
For an Amiga inspired project, I miss the bulky pointer. Would be a nice touch to push that Amiga feel that much more.
Far worse is when spinner axis is off center... Plagues every website.
I use an eye-tracker to move the mouse, voice command and a set of 3 pedals: one to toggle the eye-tracking, another to toggle voice command and third for mouse left click. I started using these during a rough patch of RSI but now that I'm recovered still used them because they prevent any of these type of issues happening again and also, they're super comfy to work with (half of my workflow is automated using voice command and moving the pointer with your eyes is essential once you've learn how to use it properly). Highly encourage to try them :D
It's a bit different now, but in the early 2000s everything had to be 3D, everything had to be a shooter, and everything had to be an action game. I'm exaggerating here, but entire genres all but died out for a decade or so; ~2000-2015 (give or take) was probably the worst time period in gaming, according to my tastes at least.
I’ve had the great privilege of working with Lars. This deadpan humor is a constant feature of his discourse and even better in conversation than in this article.
Ok, I'll admit to being wrong here. You did need the subscription for 4k streaming which Gamepass just doesn't offer.

I'd still argue Gamepass does this much better since for 15$ a month you get a good variety of games to play, plus the option to run them locally with whatever resolution your hardware can handle. Google tried moving into a market they couldn't compete in.

I actually got a free Stadia kit with a 4k Chromecast + Stadia controller. I might of gotten confused since you had to sign up for a pro subscription to get the free kit.
Inflatable mattresses are available at Walmart for like $10 :)
At this point, I wouldn't give much credibility to anything OpenAI claims about their research plans.

The game theory behind AGI research is identical to that of nuclear weapons development. There exists a development gap (the size of which is unknowable ahead of time) where an actor that achieves AGI first, and plays their cards right, can permanently suppress all other AGI research.

Even if one's intentions are completely good, failure to be first could result in never being able to reach the finish line. It's absolutely in OpenAI's interest to conceal critical information, and mislead competing actors into thinking they don't have to move as quickly as they can.
The fact that people don't understand relative ballistics, or the acronyms and trade names of arms manufacturers, is totally unrelated to the fact that you shouldn't be able to buy an AR-15 for $600 in a strip mall. I grew up shooting, but I'm sick and tired of waking up to another mass shooting every couple of days. This never happened before Columbine and Aurora.

You can nitpick this and that, but that doesn't mean anything to people praying their kids are safe at school, or their partner comes back from the grocery store.
SDN-Based Network Slicing for Scalable 4G/5G Core Network with Kubernetes
The lack of up/downvote is what destroys their signal, I think. They do it to themselves
I wish there was a toggle to always see the shortest path instead.
Not really. A matrix derivative is just a derivative -- it doesn't have to be part of an equation.

The derivative of x² is 2x (where x is a scalar)

The derivative of vᵀv is 2v (where v is a vector)

There's no differential equation.
Well these people know they can't reach where he is at, they might be finding some meaning trashing him
>I'm trying to tell you that your writing is unintelligible.

You're free to ask me what point is giving you trouble.

>I don't believe you. You know all his talking points by heart.

Trump vomits more foul content than any person I know. But okay. Gatekeep hating Trump. Weird flex though.

>See my first point.

Nice dodge. I'm starting to think I pulled all the wind out of sails since I wasn't just some run of the mill trumptard. Do you admit that? I'm giddy with anticipation.

>I still don't believe you, and I'm bored with this, goodbye.

Not bored. Defeated. Just take the L friend.
Good news: Marc Dutroux is in no way related to quantum superposition.
The increased supply of hard drugs & the apparent lack of enforcement against the supply chains of hard drugs.
What amount of Chinese users frequent English sites?
Do they have Chinese equivalent of HN?

Also I wonder how many percentage of Chinese are capable of sufficiently understanding English to frequent English sites.
If you care at all about android slurping data from your car, then why are you using that phone in the first place?

It’s already pulling way more information than the car telemetry.
> You had to manually update the map database every year.

Now you have the added bonus of gambling on whether or not the maps are actually updated. My SO wanted to update the maps in their Jeep since all the exit numbers around us had changed. Not only did the install take hours, the exit numbers were still the old ones. Hooray!

Jeep just threw up their hands because the license key had been used; total racket.
Yeah, the limited memory was a shortcoming. Still, in a way, that made it more in line with the notional paradigm of the Etch-A-Sketch... doing the drawing is the fun, but eventually you have to erase it and start over.
The way the article presents this is misleading. The attention mechanism builds a new vector as a linear combination of other vectors, but after the first layer these have also all been altered by passing through a transformer layer so it makes less sense to talk about "other tokens" in most cases (it becomes increasingly inaccurate the deeper into the model you go). It's also not really moving closer so much as adding, and what it's adding isn't the embedding-derived-vector but a transform of the embedding-derived-vector after it's been projected into a lower-dimensional-space for that attention head.

It would be more accurate to say that it's integrating information stored in other vectors-derived-from-token-embeddings-at-some-point (which can also entail erasing information)
The solar subdomain comes back as a Cox residential IP address. Its likely just hardwired into his switch/router or via wifi.
Thanks, that's good advice. Luckily we've burned a tank or so every road trip (every few months) but I was wondering about that and whether it was good for gas to sit so long.
Minimal portfolio template in framer in 1cms only