skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
that's an awesome idea.

it looks like there is an emerging market of protecting people from AI.

detecting AI-generated "content" in what is supposed to be essays or research papers or even books by a person maybe.

blocking yourself from AI-generated ads and marketing tricks, possibly also leveraging AI to do that

"prompt engineering" to monitor and detect if your content was stolen (sorry, trained on) by "AI"

etc
I can't imagine being such a sucker that you care this much about your former employer? You're like a housebroken dog.
Between investors, executives, media and the stock market, the economic dynamics of modern companies have become complex enough that not everyone loses money when fraud happens. The 30-under-30 reporting is in a weird spot where, by accident, their criteria happens to pick up those cases.
I agree some drivers prefer real buttons, I disagree that "Drivers hate touchscreens" as it implies 100%. I manage fine with just a touch screen and a few basic controls on the steering wheel.

If you're driving you shouldn't be fiddling with anything extraneous. Lights/windshield wipers should be automatic in 99% of circumstances and if they're not then that's what needs to be improved.

You shouldn't need to reach for anything because if you do that's already either a design fail or operator error.
Mark is an interesting fellow. He says and claims a lot of things. However, we need to filter what he says, because people aren't perfect. However, he is too imperfect. Too much of what he says in garbage, so we need to avoid his discussions and reactions.
I wouldn't mind touchscreens as long as these imbecile developers would strictly limit UI response time to under 16ms.

In no world where you're barrelling 3,000+ lbs of mass at tens of miles an hour should you be distracted by some moronic app or subsystem failing to respond in time because it was written by under-experienced software "engineers."

Any software running as a part of a motor vehicle should be federally regulated to not fail response time tests, and if they do, they should be deemed unlawful to be equipped by either the manufacturer or the owner.

It's absolutely ridiculous that this still happens today, and it doesn't have to.

So what? You've got physical buttons? Big whoop. That physical button that takes 500ms to respond is still as dangerous. You've just removed one problem.
> Yet our current labor rights are almost entirely from unions setting strong standards and employers/politicians falling in line.

But the big wins were almost a century ago.
> Hardware (HDL for cheap FPGA like iCE40) might be helpful.

I'm a bit confused, isn't the pi pico the "hardware" in this instance? An FPGA seems like extreme overkill for this when the Pico's PIO peripheral exists (which is what the OP is using).
Forbes generally has been going downhill for a while. It often has dramatic stories about some security warning "issued" by Google or Apple or .. about their products.

It doesn't help that they're 51% owned by a HongKong based company (since 2013) and have been accused by WSJ about editorial meddling in stories about China.

At this point they're just parasitising the memory of the Forbes family. Hope it doesn't last too long.
Absolutely. If you were in such a position, you would weigh cutting down your online footprint, adjusting your privacy settings, and securing your accounts by rolling passwords.

For Google users, there is the APP that works with smartphone embedded keys and FIDO2 keys like Yubikeys and Titankeys.

https://landing.google.com/advancedprotection/
unfortunately in Android world an app of this name already exists for a music player
Why is no one talking about 69
>Google really killed TF with the transition to TF2. Backwards incompatible everything?

They did the same thing with their AngularJS -> Angular switch. The main asset (community knowledge) was lost and React ate their lunch.
From today's earning's call.

Now beyond AI, the other major technology wave that we're focused on is the metaverse. A narrative has developed that we're somehow moving away from focusing on the Metaverse vision. So I just want to say upfront that, that's not accurate. We've been focusing on both AI and the Metaverse for years now, and we will continue to focus on both. The two areas are also related. Breakthrough in computer vision was what enabled us to ship the first stand-alone VR device.
While you're technically correct, it's probably unlikely performance is going to matter for these types of mass updates. As long as performance isn't atrocious, theres one-time updates will be "fast enough".

Typically, these get run during off-peak hours. This running in 30 minutes vs 12 hours simply isn't important.
I don't think automakers ever thought drivers LIKED touch screens, it was just so much cheaper that someone saw the margins and decided to go for it.

When we design synthesizers, the MAJORITY of the cost is in the UI. People need the UI because our industry is all about gestures and mastery. You cannot master when you have a large screen that is not consistent and requires too much interaction.

Musicians would call this a feeling of 'menu-diving' which is almost the worst thing you can say to describe a synth.

There are actually some technological advances here where you can create buttons in a touch screen (convex or concave) which does help with some of the issues here, but it isn't cheap enough to be an alternative yet. I need to find the links for those
If you work with a RIPE LIR, they may be more than willing to help you, even if you are outside of Europe. You just need a "presence" in Europe, which can be virtual (a VPS counts.)

I am in the ARIN region but I did not want to pay the ARIN registration fees for an ASN. It was $550 + $150/year, so I went with a RIPE LIR.
if you don't I will?
I know James Earl Jones last year before fully retired worked in doing a lot of vocal donation for tools like this for probably exactly what you’re stating
Why this over Document AI?
Personally, I'd rather have the rest of the HVAC controls on buttons/knobs (for that matter, I'd rather have the temperature on knobs instead of buttons), and the screen is really low. The top edge of a map on that screen is going to be under the bottom edge of where a more dashboard integrated screen would be.
actually that seems fine. there's probably >30 physical buttons in that picture, not including the touch screen. and it has physically buttons for volume and climate. I'mn pretty happy for most other things to go into the screen.
I can personally vouch for one of them drunkenly admitting at a college party to falsifying his HS transcripts to get into our college (years before the 30 under 30 obviously)
I think the point was that you could read "historic" in the title as it applying to lots of contractors. In reality, it more like two Starbucks stores.
Designing two different sets of controls costs even more.
I'd have to cut off my legs to wear that t-shirt
IF maxes around ~2GHz on current chips so it is impossible to run it 1:1 on anything faster than DDR5-4000, but apparently something was improved along the way, and optimal RAM speed is at mentioned 6000 and not matching doesn't hurt as much in Zen 4

At least from this test https://www.hardwaretimes.com/ddr5-6000-memory-and-2000mhz-f...

it appears that even with mismatched clock (the 2166 IB with 6000MHz memory) latency continues to drop, and problems start if you try to run memory controller above that
Intentional multi-layered comment?
Does OAuth2 have a usability problem? (yes!)
Same for me. I very rarely touch the screen while driving. And then after I do I’m like, “why didn’t I just a voice control for that?”

I was pretty worried about getting a tesla because of the screen/controls, and I spent months only considering other brands. But! No regrets.
It's a programmable, parallel data bus, like you'd get on an old school micro to access external rom and ram. It'll DMA to/from the Pi's RAM, and has programmable timings for read and write signaling, so it's not at all like bit-banging GPIOs. The only question is if it's usable for your debugger project, as it's not meant for that.
> pretend a household is multiple houses

To me this reads as a category error. Households are made up of people, and houses are made of wood. But if you want to pay more to Netflix when you visit a friend's cabin, or your own, I won't get in your way!
Ancient Babylonia is somewhat responsible for the base 60 of minutes, seconds, and degrees.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexagesimal
> It's also not entirely accurate to describe Waymo cars as "fully driverless" as they have a team of human employees remotely monitoring the fleet and can remotely operate any vehicle.

This is absolutely not true. Waymo remote agents cannot operate a vehicle. All they can do is answer questions from the vehicle or plot a path to go around if it gets stuck. They cannot make any safety critical interventions. Waymo has talked about this many times.

It’s fully driverless because the vehicle is responsible for attaining minimal risk condition all on its own. This is how other L4 companies like Cruise works too.

Zoox has a good explanation on how their teleguidance works: https://youtube.com/watch?v=NKQHuutVx78
Years ago, when training new employees there was a sudden shift where seemingly everyone new was afraid of using the phone to call customers back. They would all avoid doing it whenever possible and it had never been an issue in prior years. Now we know it as phone anxiety, and it’s pretty common.
Do you have a link to the mailing list discussion?
It’s also open source under a permissive license so personally I see that as mostly upside.
I stumbled on a paid sub that i am able to access via IPTV / OTT.

Most of my network that is from LATAM seems to be on it. EU seems to be lagging, but iberians are jumping on it slowly. I have no idea what USA peeps are doing.

Buying it involved whatsapping with someone far away and sending pic of the wire sent page. It was cheap and fast, tho highly unorthodox

Service works well. Main issue is that most of the content is in spanish. Only about 2k movies are native english, but i suspect a big chunk of movies may have 2nd audio channel for eng. Most series seem to have that 2nd channel. Content is brand new and works. Also seems like there are a million live channels.

I dont trust web based streams anymore. Too many poppups and games being played with ads. It was only a matter of time until i got kissed by with drive-by malware.
And yet we have covered the world in paved surfaces
Why is this likely?
> there was something written about MySQL people posting misinformation in forums.

They were absolute liars of the first water back in the day, absolutely. In the 3.x era there were claims that transactions were only for people who didn't know how to program! You'd struggle to find most of the absolute nonsense that was being pushed, because it's mostly gone down various memory holes, but it was absolutely breathtaking.
Not disagreeing with the general complacency of humans, but the frog thing is a myth. They only stay in the water if you remove their brain

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boiling_frog
There is a distinction between the frontend user interface running locally in the user's browser and the backend code running on your server.

It's possible to 'accept' user input of card details in a frontend that you build and host, so long as you do not submit that data to a server you control -- you instead submit it directly from your frontend to a third party service that is PCI compliant.
Developers or cost optimizing MBAs? What developer would advocate for slower touchscreen response time at the expense of having a good UX if money was of no issue?
That’s still suboptimal but better, IF the labels never change. I’ll quickly learn that rear defrost is button 2 on screen 1 or whatever, but if some software update changes that I’ll be pissed.

I have an older Mercedes (2004) that is like this. There’s a screen, but it’s not touch. There is are columns of physical, pushable buttons at the left and right sides, and the labels appear on the screen next to the buttons.
I don't know, I look at oauth and it seems like its insecurity by design. Huge complex spec, with lots of corner cases, and requires really complex functionality like HTTP and JS. All of which can hide obscure bugs. Its like no one has learned from history.

Frankly, I'm not sure what keeps people from simply putting fake Oauth screens on random phishing emails. Figure out what a companies default auth screen looks like, pop up a similar looking web page.. bam plaintext passwords that can be used to authenticate with real services.
> as little as $19 an hour

That is about $40k per year.

Median individual income in San Francisco was $63,934 in 2021[1].

USA incomes are usually given for the household and are usually given as the average, which makes it hard to compare against an hourly amount. median individual income was $37,522 for the USA[2].

[1] https://www.deptofnumbers.com/income/california/san-francisc...

[2] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEPAINUSA672N
Help there's a dead CEO in my head
Contractors are exploited by these morally bankrupted companies.. these employees should get paid as much as normal employees.
I'm not sure that data points to Mr. Xi succeeding.

People watch more Chinese movies, but if we look at stars given to movies, we see that Chinese movies sucks.

It seems that CCP with make it hard to view foreign movies, but people prefer them nevertheless or even more than before. Forbidden fruit at work? Or some other factor, like attempts to scale up production of movies drags quality down.

My father was a big fan of The Beatles while living in USSR. He hunted records (as vinyl so copies of copies on magnetic tapes) and listened them all the time, I still remember them all. I think that problems with acquiring records made it even more interesting for him.
Isn't it the job of the faa to regulate every conceivable safety issue out of existence? Why did they let touchscreen controls through the net?
Even simpler idea is just to disable turbo for "quiet" mode.
America's Industrial Transition
Did you read the same article I did? He explicitly states exactly that:

> For example, one argument would be that the evidence I’ve presented here is consistent with a strategy of quickly shipping “version one” with poor performance, then starting work on a high-performance “version two” to replace it. That would be completely consistent with the evidence we see.

> But even if that turns out to be true, it still means programmers have to care about performance! It just means they need to learn two modes of programming: “throw-away”, and “performant”. There would still be no excuse for dismissing performance as a critical skill, because you always know the throw-away version has to be replaced with a more performant version in short order.

> That kind of argument is great. We should have it. What we should not have are excuses — claims there is no argument to be had, and that performance somehow won’t matter anywhere in a product lifecycle, so developers simply don’t have to learn about it.
Agree, GP there is an an audience for your pontificating, if you ever feel like it.
Zulip does. But you can't ignore them, you need to embrace them and use them all the way.
Can you get me on the list? Also how strict is the age requirement
Title makes it seem like all of Google's 120K+ contractors made the decision. In reality it was 41 people from one division. And their union agreement is with their own company (Cognizant), not Google.
Flagged.

Please read the context of what I said before the unnecessary name calling.

The OP was trying to cast the issue as a cultural problem, not an economic one, saying that women only work because our culture pressures them to do so (instead of, you know, economic reality.)

My point is that you can’t frame this as an effect of feminism in culture, then also in the same breath say “they have no choice in the matter”. It’s not feminism’s fault that median wage isn’t even close to enough to raise a family comfortably, and that raising kids needs two incomes.
I can't speak for Andrew, but my contributions to Takahe tapered off due to work killing my motivation to code after hours. It's also been feature complete enough for how I use it for many months.

The biggest missing feature that others want is identity migration. I hacked in support to get my identity migrated to Takahe, but it's not something releasable to the general public.
I've always been baffled how the standards for what is INSIDE and ECU is far more strict than outside.

Functional Safety

ASIL

MISRA

ASPICE

ISO 21434

ISO 26262

Yet ... touchscreens.
Ha ha ha ha. Facebook is so desperate for new users and content that they are ready to generate it with AI agents talking to users.

This is going to be a great train wreck. Assume your seats kids and watch.
That is a terrible idea. The military doesn't want small numbers of completely different vehicles introduced every five years. They need large numbers of identical items with consistency over decades so that they can train the troops and maintain a supply chain. Their needs have almost nothing in common with the automotive, semiconductor, and consumer electronics industries.
To be fair, for every one of these sub-30 wunderkinds there are dozens of 50+ year olds hoping to make a fortune by propping them up… who often avoid such public derision.
AutoGPT-Social, an autonomous Instagram bot to automate your social campaigns
'Bugism' does not even make economical sense. Bugs are way more expensive per pound compared to chicken or beef.
I sort of expect someone reading HN to eventually develop an AI so annoying that people just stop using the internet in interactive ways.
Getting really tired of this conclusion. I love my touch screens. Please don’t take them away!
Germany keeps expanding coal mines.

https://www.theatlantic.com/photo/2023/01/luetzerath-protest...

German TUV director on nuclear power plants:
"The plants are in a technically excellent condition," Joachim Buehler, managing director at TUEV, told Reuters, adding that an extensive check, which is usually done every 10 years, was necessary but could be done within a few months.

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/germanys-gas-crisis-...
I've used Maven and Gradle since before 2015 and never had that experience. In theory Gradle's caching should make it faster than Maven when it's working right; in practice I found Gradle's slow startup and the number of times I needed to invalidate the caching anyway more than outweighed that benefit. If it's working for you then great.
I'm not talking about what they want or what is most convenient. I'm responding to the claim that the workers were "forced to quit". Unless they lived in another city, they aren't being forced to quit, they are being forced to work in the office. They might _want_ to quit, but that's their choice.
The Beginner's Guide to Textual Worldbuilding with Oobabooga and Pygmalion
Simple: don't use your phone. They make remotes that have screens built in.

No way I give them access. I even have them connect to a locked down SSID in my house LAN.
No company should think it's above the national laws
Why MTLS Is Not Recommended for Webhook Authentication
Metaculus's Forecast Fridays
Professional forecasters and researchers share analyses and predictions on topic areas like AI alignment, longevity research, and geopolitics.
Are they really that noisy? I fly 10" drones and once they are about 30 ft away you can't really hear them. 3" and 5" drones are silent at 30ft on a calm day.
Adding single sign-on to a Next.js app using OIDC
I disagree. With a physical button, you know you pushed it because you feel it give and then stop giving. After the first couple of uses you can get used to any response time. With a touchscreen, there is no tactile feedback difference between a button press and a miss. So when you press it and it doesn't do anything, or behaves unexpectedly, you don't know if it is lagging or you missed. Touchscreens are much worse for drivers.
Good luck. They tried to block it in Russia, but it simply broke their own internet for a while and the effectiveness was spotty until they gave up. To this day I believe there is quite little cooperation between the Russian government and Telegram, despite not being E2EE by default, if we don't consider conspiracy theories, unlike all the other services used in Russia which are basically all backdoored by the state directly. I don't think Telegram has a legal presence in Brazil though. How are they going to enforce the fine?
> I think the manufacturers' real concern has not been cost of compliance, but rather loss of service revenues which business model is arguably customer-hostile.

well, usually the services needed by the owner are provided by a dealer, and not the vehicle manufacturer, so I'm not sure that holds water. I don't think the manufacturers lose anything except a small amount of goodwill from a dealer who can no longer charge $100 every few years when a particular dealer tool would be needed to convince a tractor to resume operation. that's not a lot of loss for a dealer.

manufacturers do supply parts, but that wouldn't change if an end user installs the parts instead of a dealer. most farmers fix their own tractors using first-party parts already.
shout out to all my friends celebrating their 123rd birthdays this year, according my Apple/iCloud shared calendars (1900 cohort)
I thought previously and how I'd be fine with it, but then realised its only tolerable when I can just completely ignore it and at that point I'd rather the cost go in to a part I do use. The 2021 model improved so many parts.
I believe right-click a square. (tried linux firefox)
Are they doing Intel 7+ or something?

The only refresh I heard of is the Raptor Lake CPU refresh which will be Intel’s 14th gen CPUs - which might enable some features like the Digital Linear Voltage Regulator (DLVR) that were disabled due to bugs in the 13th gen CPUs; DLVR could potentially significantly reduce power draw.
So they should also hand out the names and locations of people organizing anti-war protests in Russia if ever requested.
"Hey kiiids, it's me Facey!"
the side with the analog dials looks amazing

shame they made the dash shiny black though :P I hate it as much as I hate touchscreens haha shakes walking stick
Sport incentives work out nicely for getting a supply of top talent. Big money through sponsorship/ads/tickets, fairly formulaic system to get better at a sport (top coaches/teams, get fitter, practice a lot), an easy way to identify progress (wins games, scores goals).

But for sciences, someone could do great work for 20 years and produce obscure papers that might stay obscure, or may unlock the mystery of the universe or help us meet the world's energy demands without pollution! So the pay off if magnitudes higher than sport, but magnitudes less probable. Someone will run 100m fast, guaranteed, but will we solve science problems X Y Z and when?
MI

Meta Intelligence... It really does very nicely encapsulate what FB is these days.
The benefit of buttons isn't in the response time, it's in the tactile feedback that makes it so you don't need 16ms response time. I heard it click, I felt it click, it clicked. If the thing I wanted to happen doesn't, it's because it's broken and not because I can't tell if I clicked the right spot on my iPad. Not having to take your eyes off the road in these cases is the benefit of buttons, and no improvement to response time in touch screens will fully solve that.
disable via kconfig so it’s not even in kernel.
Aren’t 12th and 13th gen Intel CPUs going toe to toe with Ryzen 7000s and sometimes with more cores/$ (albeit some efficiency cores)? Thats what I see anyway, I heard AMD is winning over the server market but don’t follow too closely there.