skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, um, I have a base+rover pair, with the base set up in my kitchen window and the rover on my quadcopter, for around $600 total... no internet required, no corrections source, all the math done inside the F9P itself by default, or offboard with rtklib if I'm feeling masochistic...

It's gotten incredibly affordable.
TIL I have Ruffle installed, a Flash player emulator made in Rust of course.
Nice try but Emacs is actually GNU Emacs and so in the end it's GNU Emacs/Linux.
These are still made and sold brand new starting at around $6000. The interest in 90's ones is due to the 25-year rule on hassle-free importing into the US.

* https://www.daihatsu.co.jp/lineup/truck/

* https://www.suzuki.co.jp/car/carry/
If you read the article it's right here:

https://etherscan.io/address/0xf7790914Dc335B20Aa19D7c9C9171...

Looks like they have minted 10M tokens. No transfers have occurred yet.
It’s really exciting stuff!

I built something in a similar space this past weekend, for the purpose of education. I’ve wanted to build personalized education for a while, and the tech is finally catching up!

https://twitter.com/_jason_today/status/1647827414901465091?...
Yawn Florida right wingers are proving themselves to be as fragile and hysterical as California wokes. When there is a place that genuinely values different opinions, open debate and compromise, I will be the first to move there. Until then, why should I listen to hypocrites? Our local schools do not have a drag story hour and on the other hand teach classics like Michelangelo's David. So maybe better overall than elsewhere, even though I have to sometimes hold my nose at work when leftist activists overshare.
I enjoyed that - thanks for sharing and making it. Thoughtful and kind of beautiful.

Flash was such a huge part of why the internet was awesome for me growing up. My favorite part of the internet is still people making and sharing things - like this.
There is usually some microcode, but this is there to handle instructions that cannot be efficiently mapped to block of the uOps

I believe the microcode is actually used to generate uops which go into the OoO pipeline too, for when there's too many uops for the decoder to generate directly.
If we’re comparing medians, it’s far better to be born an average person the UK or New Zealand than Mississippi, where your risk of dying from childbirth, disease, or injury are far more guarded against, you have the right to paid time off, better labor protections, etc. This is another classic example of Americans mistaking the wealth of some small percentage of society for its general well-being.
That's how they are going to do it, watch.
IIRC, Qualcomm integrated the 5G modem in the 888, which was released in 2020.
> but absent major changes to how we plan our cities,

People make this excuse all the time in australia too. I have never had a problem living all over, including small country towns, without a car. Excuses are bullshit for most people.
It's hard to think of any way in which that statistic is actually meaningful. I don't think anybody would reasonably argue based on a single event that the average Norwegian is more at risk of death via mass shooting compared to the average American, for a start. When you have only one data point pretty much any statistical comparison seems fairly pointless.
Glad to hear it! I added a launch button so it doesn't just download it when you navigate to it
Come to library meetings in our town and you will see people screaming and being removed from the building. not an exaggeration.

problem is not the patrons, so much as the ones trying to control the content available
So you didn't know how absolutely crushing it is to spend years trying to get your first novel published while working full time in a manual position, and find that you moved from competing with hundreds of other people every time you send a query to an agent to thousands of mostly AI generated queries, with signs pointing to dozens coming from the same people?

Or how crushing it is to be told that the right solution is to just abandon your dream and start generating a novel a month instead of writing?

I know a lot of authors, published and unpublished. This technology is thrilling for corporations, worrying for the established, and absolutely annihilating for somebody who is just trying to get started. Many of the unpublished ones have given up and just self publish to ~zero sales, because they want to actually have their book out there.

Expert prompt editing is not a niche most people want, and it's not one most people will get. It's not a movement from X authors producing Y novels to X prompt engineering editors producing Y novels. It's a movement to X/N prompt editors producing Y novels. Even as an expert AI user, the progression is way fewer people doing way more work, and the death of the dream for the very vast majority.

What's screwed is nearly everybody.
Faces of the cube with the same color as the background and opacity 0.2 would almost certainly work. My next thought is duplicate the original cube, remove the characters from the duplicate cube and set the color on the duplicate only, then move the duplicate cube back one pixel in the z direction.
Here’s a relevant thread on Twitter announcing a dataset of glucose measurements for healthy people.

https://twitter.com/segal_eran/status/1649061705115115521?s=...

The data lives here:

http://humanphenotypeproject.org/
You couldnt say that shit if you were white without everyone getting their pitchforks out
Yes, it's generic ideological flamewar stuff. You can't have a substantive discussion where the only information is boo-vs.-yay about some politically divisive topic. It'll just lead to generic ideological battle, where people just repeat talking points at each other.
It’s complicated. If you lose your license for drunk driving, you can still drive a moped, so there is a reputation that the person driving the moped has a bad past.

Plus, there just aren’t very many on the road so they stick out as unusual.

And there is a cultural obsession with big vehicles being tied to masculinity.

Which means that many (15%?) drivers would feel happy or even a little justified to blow past a moped on the road.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35624210
Wait, you eat them without salmon? =O
I think openai understood that they could learn more from seeing how people interact with their bot. That’s also motivation for research.
Nah. It could imply that there are many equally qualified people for the job, and having a woman do it is beneficial in its own right. Y'know, to show that it is possible in the first place, contrary to our entire history so far??
As an example, GitHub Copilot is already quite good at writing “evidence flavoured” markdown, and it’s really helpful.

That worked for evidence users the minute copilot came out. How long will it take tableau to ship something equivalent to that?
> AI is not going to take anyone's job. People using AI will take jobs from people who don't use AI.

If your boss fires you because your colleague uses AI sooner or better than you, sure, AI didn’t take your job, but what’s the distinction? If you are in a team of 10 translators and 9 get fired overnight, I would say AI took their jobs. Which is happening.

Also, this is probably shortsighted; when going forward, it will be possible for a manager/hr to chuck a resume and typical tasks into an AI and ask it if it can do it or they should hire a human. Now the AI will lie it can do it, but a lot of work goes into making that better and the execution of the provided tasks for the job will show if it’s lying.
Chain of command is a weird argument. If you don’t believe in war, then don’t work for a defense contractor. Engineers are a super-powerful enabling force.

In my most recent startup we had many hard days, but I would often say “hey, at least we aren’t designing tactical nukes, we’re helping people get jobs”

Engineers can and should take responsibility for what they work on.

Yes, evil power hungry CEO-types (I’m an eng turned CEO) will work hard and possibly succeed anyway, but that doesn’t mean engineers are absolved of responsibility.
Exactly. It's not a both-sides kind of thing. Not anymore.
I don't have exact numbers but trying all 3 out: on a local 4090 this seems mildly slower than GPT-4 and ridiculously slower than GPT 3.5 (both via cloud GPUs of course). That said all are within the realm of usability in terms of speed though GPT 3.5 is really in a whole different class of being able to be used nearly interactively without delay.
Any plans to share the code? This flow might be useful in many things.
Can confirm as of 2017 most of the software running in production was OpenACS. I try not to think about all the tangled webs inside Oracle PL/SQL procedures. I had hoped the rewrite finished years ago.
See https://randomwire.com/why-japanese-web-design-is-so-differe...

It is amazing that almost 10 years have passed since this article, but the example web sites are still more or less the same.
> How did they patch all the illegal stuff ChatGPT said at release?

What did it say that was illegal? And where was it illegal? That seems non sensical. What text can a chat AI return that breaks the law?
Buzzfeed (listicle, not News) used to be a bit more entertaining back when it started but quickly devolved to what it is now, to be fair.
I help answer questions on a few IRC channels. ChatGPT has made our life considerably and noticeably harder, as the knowledge that comes out of it is often blatantly wrong, yet extremely confident. We spend a lot of time untangling it.

I would not be sad one bit if all of it died tomorrow. In my view, it seems like it's more important for AI to look coherent and seem impressive than be correct. It's extremely possible it will provide net negative results if we don't get this under control. There's no clock to race against. Let's take our time and get it right.
The Libre sensor can be purchased without a prescription, and used with a free smartphone app. This link is for the V3 sensor. I bought the older 14-day sensors from this mail order pharmacy while I was using them. Cheaper than my local pharmacy or many other sources, even with shipping cost.

https://myehcs.com/product/freestyle-libre-3-sensor/
Ah, but what he had to say was the same as what GPT-4 had to say, which proves his point.
"seems fair to me" is hardly enough basis for a claim either. I did go on to state how it is impossible in our society today - do you actually disagree with that?
Above I was told "results are what matter" (articbull) while advocating in support of the Norwegian treatment of mass killers.

The results are in and Norway is one of the worst places in the first world for per capita mass shootings, even worse than the US.

I can only conclude they are sadistic, malicious actors if they actually think this is the comparatively desirable result.
Would love to give it a look but there's no Android support.
What would be impressive would be exposing a mechanism to make sysctl() and ioctl() work, and control device driver dynamic load. Or, introspect the FS state from the binary.

"just install the command you need in /bin" is cheating.
Elephant seals survive on only two hours of sleep. Why can’t we?
Wow! This is nice and should be must. In India, we get our driver's license along with the local street food snacks.

/s
Ultra Runner Rides in Car During Race, Finishes Third, Uploads Data to Strava
> Someone needs to call out the double standard applied to AI.

> If machines that bullshit are philosophically indistinguishable from intelligent humans, how is it that humans that bullshit are distinguishable from intelligent humans?

Finally someone gets it. A brand new state of the art AI was trained on the entire digital corpus of human knowledge. Said AI then sometimes bullshits people, and people are surprised..?
> The plants you mention do not grow here in the winter outside of a greenhouse

You're right, they don't. That's why you plant them in the late summer, with a mix of kale, chicory, rape, and other brassicas. The deer and elk eat the greens above ground right up until snowfall and then they dig the turnips and beets out of the ground over the winter as needed. They usually leave the pumpkins for last, but come late January they'll eat every last one.
Scientists Finally Solved the Mystery of How the Mayan Calendar Works
Query: should one warm up before stretching to avoid injuries?
Potentially? Most artists, programmers, musicians, most teachers, huge amounts of finance, marketing, legal and especially paralegal, most journalism and technical writing positions, stock trading (most traders don't do anything that AI can't fully replace), and even more of customer service.

The majority of those will probably be staffed at 10% what they are now at best. Some, like stock trading, will probably be almost completely erased as a human job.
> externalize that liability/risk

Regulators love to remind: you can't outsource your risk.

Your firm is accountable if customer data is stolen, which is what would happen if the passwords are compromised.

Even if it's "only" lost creds, your firm will still absorb the full "reputation risk" hit. No customer or reporter is going to say "well, but you didn't really lose your customers' passwords, it's the third party provider you chose." They'll hold you accountable.

That said, using a "Sign in with Microsoft" button means some 70%-80% of SMBs can use you without you having to have or outsource their creds, since they can just sign in as their emails/passwords from O365. For most of the rest, "Sign in with Google" picks them up. And, of course, get a majority of US consumer "wallet share" with "Sign in with Apple".

A small (and big) business sign in page would look like this (maybe without the GitHub):

https://login.tailscale.com/login

As another example for consumer logins, with FB, Discord, Twitter, along with the business domain logins:

https://www.xsplit.com/user/auth

The important one for small businesses trying to be compliant would be Continue with Microsoft for 0365 companies, while Continue with Google also gets you everyone in Google Workspaces.

"Real" SSO option could come later, as shown above Tailscale doesn't even have it. But these buttons are SSO as far as the typical user is concerned.

By using the logins the business users already have, nobody has to store creds for your B2B users but themselves.
> you didn't know how absolutely crushing it is to spend years trying to get your first novel published while working full time in a manual position, and find that you moved from competing with hundreds of other people every time you send a query to an agent to thousands of mostly AI generated queries, with signs pointing to dozens coming from the same people

No, I don't. But I don't see this as the end of the art. I certainly see no evidence of those AI-generated queries pushing out legitimate novelists.
What double standard do you have in mind?
Wow, I can't wait to try this out, it could be a Sentry killer and doubly so given the friendly license

Also, thank you for introducing me to air (https://github.com/highlight/highlight/blob/sdk/highlight-go...) as that also looks super handy

p.s. for Show HN historians, here is the prior thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34897645
I created, with some other people, what went on to become Apache Rivet: https://tcl.apache.org/rivet/

It did less than AOLserver, but was also very lightweight and easy to integrate with Apache.

For a long time, https://flightaware.com/ used Rivet under the hood.

Tcl was... is a fantastic language for doing web development. Its flexible nature made it really good for doing template/PHP type stuff, and being pretty string friendly, you had a lot of what you needed out of the box.
You can usually convert them to run linux at that point, but they are low power so not often interesting for linux
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reading_comprehension

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Good_faith
Years ago, when I used Adobe Animate to make HTML5 animation (ahem, banner ads), it wasn't quite the same as Flash. I think it would compress and uncompress the SVG, which was cool and something I haven't seen too often post-Flash. Adobe Animate would even make sprite sheets, which are still rare (some sites use it for their icons libraries), but again, very useful in Flash-like HTML5 compression. I think the SVG compression was an internal Adobe function, though, I didn't see it in EaselJS.

Then there was vector keyframe animation, which was very clunky in HTML5.

https://createjs.com/docs/easeljs/modules/EaselJS.html

Very cool to see new content being made as in the OP's demo. I would say they're creating for Ruffle now, as Flash is old and deprecated.

Ultimately, someone needs to make a Ruffle editor. Adobe Flash succeeded because the authoring tool was great. Something like Synfig exporting to Ruffle:

https://www.synfig.org/
Do you think throwing “AI” problems at scale into this mix is a good thing to do right now ?
I'm a 185cm non-Japanese, and kei truck seat and space has been just fine for me. You can't recline the seats obviously, but that's not why you're in the truck
AIAA Statement on SpaceX Starship Test Flight
Despite the complexity, it's worth noting the total transistor count of the 432 (97k) is still less than that of the 286 (134k) and the 386 (275k).
Hot Takes on the Web
I'm not sure if you are aware, but you have something close to a name collision:

https://www.sugarmate.io/

There are several more in this space, at least if you are using a Dexcom CGM:

https://www.dexcom.com/en-us/partnerships/health-apps.

If you are wondering about commercialization, you can get into (US, can't speak for other countries!) regulatory weeds pretty quickly, especially if your commercial plan involves informing clinicians.
Show HN: Multiavatar in Solidity – On-chain Multiavatar generator
There isn't enough content that tailors to my interests. In fact, there's barely any.

Nearly every film I watch, I question the director's choices. I'd do casting and set dec differently. I'd change the music and design.

The plot and writing and character development are the things that can irk me the most.

Very seldom do I finish an experience and feel sated. When it happens, I feel elated and the experience sits with me for days. But that's not frequent enough.

We all deserve more, not less.
Not sure what my plan will be there - I think the way I define the JSON and validate it could be worthwhile so I may either try and extract it out to some package I can publish or possibly have it as an endpoint for people to consume.

Is this the part you think would be most interesting to others or was there another part of the flow you were referencing?
With modern network cards, at the endpoints, the CPU overhead is zero because of TCP segmentation offload and generic receive offload. And routers use ASICs, not CPUs.
Nearly 100% in North Korea!
> The amount of just totally irrelevant ads we get these days blows my mind,

> even with aggressive pihole on our network plus adblockers on every device.

Please don't take this as snark but these two statements are not uncorrelated. You're basically saying, "don't send targeted ads" and you're getting what you asked for.
What I'm saying is that "earned the honor" - or rather that there is a single "best person" - is already a flawed assumption. Meritocracy is thoroughly debunked so anyone asserting it is either way out of touch or being disingenuous.

The reason is because of historical oppression and entrenched systems of oppression still in place today. In that context, meritocracy only serves to reinforce the status quo.

I'm sure NASA can come very close to a true meritocracy - but that doesn't change the fact that there are benefits to having women in visible positions of power, accomplishment, etc. There will be multiple qualified people for any job, and it is 100% acceptable to choose someone because they come from a historically underrepresented group, solely to increase visibility and enfranchisement of that group.
Well put. I think this is especially important:

> There's no clock to race against.

Nothing bad is going to happen if society doesn't rush LLMs out. It's not like we're facing a shocking deficit of text.
I really think Fedora has caught up in this regard. The only real visual difference between the two at this point is the dock.
There's a long tradition in Roman literature of accusing people you don't like of various sexual improprieties:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catullus_16
Forget about open source facebook replacements. What Instagram influencer knows how to clone a repo?
A note on the last paragraph about being a “lazy engineer”: this shouldn’t be a factor. Being lazy is subjective and the same engineer can be seen differently depending on the management, team, moment, etc.
I listened to Musk give a QA about this last week before the initial launch date. He very clearly defined success as reaching orbit, and stated that success wasn’t likely.
Haha I guess I should avoid using numbered lists
They are at risk; the ones that use AI will remove the ones that don’t in the end. The average lawyer does very little already; last week I had some papers that I needed to be checked legally; gpt4 found some issues that the expensive lawyer overlooked. Not big issues but issues. And this document was not in English either. It explained the issues in English, it provided a lot of text which the lawyer did not. But they did spend (assuming they didn’t lie) 3 hours and some minutes on them; if they can do this with AI in 15-30 minutes, which they can (it is enough time to recognise if it’s hallucinating), then they can put 3-4 lawyers out of a job by lowering prices. And that’s just using gpt as tool, not as the primary driver; just to speed up the work.

I don’t think it would destroy jobs for anything high profile (including programmers), but the grunts is a different story. If the secretary or, for instance, nurse, can feed through info and the ‘head’ lawyer/doctor of the practice only has to sign off on the result, the license is not an issue.

Not there yet, but can’t see this as avoidable anymore.
That's pretty much it - though it's been able to target other platforms since long before the "Animate" name change. I believe it still has a small-but-significant market share in the animation industry (mostly TV stuff) (hence the name!), but there's waning support for anything else.

That said, Ruffle ( https://ruffle.rs/ ) is keeping flash alive on the web, preserving the legacy of flash and enabling people to make new things like this! Newgrounds hosts a contest every year since the "death of flash" to see who can make the best new thing, (that's what this was made for, actually): https://www.newgrounds.com/bbs/topic/1523958
> In addition, YTMP3.nu requests a litigation hold in anticipation of future legal action.

That seems like a very smart move, as Google has already been shown recently to disobey litigation holds.

Which they'll likely keep on doing (including here), thus poisoning their legal cases.
> NVMe vendors are also looking into supporting offloading functionality to BPF for storage devices with a new framework called eXpress Resubmission Path (XRP), though this effort is currently stalled due to BPF not being standardized

Neat potential application!

Worth pointing out AMD is fulfilling the first most obvious listed goal in this article, offloading network processing, with Nanotube, a eBPF XDP -> fpga suite, based around LLVM & Vites-HLS. https://www.phoronix.com/news/AMD-Xilinx-Nanotube-Compiler
That's a very dramatic narrative. As if the English or the Chinese were united among themselves. As if Chinese traders and smugglers didn't collude, or that the opium ban was a purely moral one and not commercial.
"75 percent of truck owners use their truck for towing one time a year or less"

https://www.thedrive.com/news/26907/you-dont-need-a-full-siz...
Well the main argument of the article is that they physically fall apart quickly, and are difficult (or impossible without fabrication skills) to repair