skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The website covers all kinds of hearing aids. You can filter it to see the OTC hearing aids, which are lower cost.

The reviews on that website don't say much about the mobile apps, though. Even for the high-end hearing aids I bought, the app was finicky and difficult to even get connected, and the controls are dumbed down. If you check the Play Store, you'll see lots of bad reviews. Fortunately the app isn't needed day-to-day.

I'm a bit surprised Apple hasn't done something; they could really clean up here.
2 days and ~90% of the original radiation is gone. 3 days and it's ~97%.
Furthermore you see clearly in the pictures taken from the small boat that the engine coolant system of the Goetheburg is working, spilling out water. Thus the main engines are in action.
> but untethered ones are really not that far off.

I am not sure how you measure this but you can't run proper games on mobile vr. Mobile is limited, you can't fit in a GPU the same size of a desktop GPU. John Carmack has an interesting talk about what happens when mobile chips get too small and crowded. We simply can't battle physics. It would be awesome if we had the same experience tho.
The big difference between earlier alarms and current ones is that the media and the general public hasn't seen ChatGPT before, so the earlier warnings were much more hypothetical and abstract for most of the audience.
Ask HN: Are there such thing as USB-C drives yet?
if you wanted to send 32k tokens of code, are you able to do that using a model with a 4k context limit by spreading those tokens out across multiple messages? or does it not work that way?
I think most EV drivers will tell you that they use the brakes very infrequently - perhaps once or twice per hundred miles if one is driving long distances. Certainly if you're careful it'd be possible to never use the brakes. I think that's what EV owners think of as different to traditional cars. Yes, brakes can last a long time on traditional cars, but it seems intuitively obvious that if you're just not using them, they'll last longer for the same equipment.
Intel Boot Guard OEM Private Key Allegedly Leaked
I downloaded all 1.6M posts on Bluesky
It still helped me because even though it didn't match 100%, it at least gave me an idea of what the original dialog was about. Then I could derive the content from it. And it made fun to figure out the differences between what was written and what was said.
I'm going to have to defer to Louis CK on that one

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PdFB7q89_3U
Or 'Twelve Foot Ladder':

https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ft.com%2Fcontent%2...

(I keep a bookmark for both 'Archive' and '12 Foot Ladder' on my bookmarks bar. Whenever I hit one of those paywall sites, I cut and paste the URL into those anti-paywall sites)
To be honest, the world is quite strange. You are supposed to know how to play the piano - and well, before you go to music university.

Somehow people who study medicine are not expected to have medical knowledge.
Precursors sure.

Of course I understand that it is a question of supply and demand, for some reason tons of people compete to finish the relatively scarce music university, so the university can demand them to know stuff.
very interesting, both this comment and the sibling one. I didn't really consider how much could fit in an uint64. If all the words can be made to fit then that should indeed be quite fast (I was assuming bigints).
You're absolutely right! The inner belt starts at,

> The inner Van Allen Belt extends typically from an altitude of 0.2 to 2 Earth radii (L values of 1.2 to 3) or 1,000 km (620 mi) to 12,000 km (7,500 mi) above the Earth.[3][13] In certain cases, when solar activity is stronger or in geographical areas such as the South Atlantic Anomaly, the inner boundary may decline to roughly 200 km[14] above the Earth's surface.

I found a graph that shows the dose rates at given altitudes for circular orbits, https://ars.els-cdn.com/content/image/3-s2.0-B97801281405810...

You quickly get into the centuries range as you approach a 800km perigee, see,

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Orbital-decay-of-the-spa...

With the ISS' large cross section, it will experience more drag, but (and this is a guess) the reboost time would be measured in years and decades rather than months somewhere between 750km to 800km.

Maybe there's an altitude here that's safe and doesn't poison humans?

I also found a report of shielding required for given equatorial circular orbits at different altitudes, https://space.nss.org/wp-content/uploads/Orbital-Space-Settl...

> Table 4 suggests that for settlements in low equatorial orbit (below 500 km), no shielding mass is required to meet the 20 mSv/year and only a tiny (equivalent to polyethylene 0.01 ton/m2) amount to meet the 6.6 mGy/year limit. The ISS has an average of about the equivalent of 200 kg/m2 aluminum shielding [Cucinotta 2013]. Thus the minimal shielding provided by a pressure hull, solar arrays, whipple shield, etc. should be sufficient to meet the pregnant woman threshold. This has radical implications for space settlement as discussed below.

> There is a very high radiation level (mGy/year column) with no shielding at 600 km. This is mostly trapped protons that can be easily shielded as is seen from the rapid drop­off when small amounts of shielding are added.

Increased inclination (such as the ISS' orbit), means increased radiation exposure as they pass through the south atlantic anomaly.
I was on a webinar this week where the speaker suggested that ‘even if you’re selling t-shirts, call yourself a generative AI company.’ I immediately left the webinar.
New Reddit unbelievably enough still hasn't fixed the bug where it crashes if you paste text in the input. Whoever is using it is sure not overlapping with the segment that ever participates in any sort of discussion on desktop.

... and also clearly none of the reddit development team is using it either. How else would they miss a breaking bug for five years?! It's not like inputting text is a niche feature.
Is there any tutorial that I can learn to do it? Should I Google "dump Intel firmware" or some other more specific ones? I'm going to do some research after going through my training this afternoon.
The Long Covid Mystery Has a New Suspect
Everyone is different.

Your calculation omits time. There will be a huge peak demand when everyone recharges which is the primary problem.

Using your math above my house is 7hp, or 14,000 miles a month.
One of the other aspects of the RPi I think deserves more credit is the ability to easily boot into a variety of OS. Ideally I prefer to boot from USB or the network, but SDCard is still better than nothing. For some strange reason people try to use an SDCard in r/w mode after boot, treatng it like primary storage. IME, that is a recipe for failure. I prefer to boot to RAM. Then I might mount external storage device if I need it, but certainly not an SDCard.

Now, maybe the setup I choose is more difficult on one OS than on another. This is where RPi shines, IMO. As a project creator, I can use an OS I choose from among a variety that have been ported to the RPi, including non-popular ones, and I know every RPi user can easily run it because it's been already been pre-installed on SDCard; the RPi is not OS-specific. No pre-installtion of OS! (This pre-installation practice enabled Microsoft to stifle competition and hold back progress in computing for decades.)

Prior to RPi, many SBC only had GNU/Linux as an OS choice because that's what's popular. For example, prior to the RPi port running Plan9 required careful hardware purchasing choices. Choosing RPi, a well-known brand, is arguably much easier.
if they both did or didn’t autoload there would be no practical difference.

but by default every dir under `app/` autoloads, and `lib/` does not.

so using app/lib is really just a reasonable solution for not breaking the existing defaults and conventions.
Unfortunately, the advice was to focus on the important user interactions. Actually designing a good user interaction is a skill that most developers (including myself) just don't have. I can tell that there's something wrong, but I can't really tell how to fix it.
Here I see 116 writers complaining about the near-impossibility of making a living via youtube, a property of one of the biggest big dogs in the technological world. Consider the following:

1. Youtube is a monopoly.
2. Youtube is obtaining unfair advantages from its monopoly status to the disadvantage of content creators, producing woesome despair and exasperation.
3. There are laws that are supposed to prevent this in the U.S. and other large jurisdictions.
4. Preventing this is even one of the rare issues that has visible political support in each of the major political parties of the U.S.
5. Dysfunctional democracies are not. Make them work.

If this problem could be resolved without politics, I would recommend that. If youtube had 4 or 5 significant competitors with competitive markets for both creators and eyeballs, the problem would be minimal. But there is about zero chance that even a single youtube competitor will arise before 99.99% of those now watching their funds dwindle as they produce videos will have given up, despairing and exasperated.
Just like in a Chinese musical school, something like 98% are supposed to have perfect pitch. Because they have enough applicants to fill the school even with that bar.
Cool now hook it up to Bitcoin miners
Sure. It was the correct behavior, inherent to any market system. Like Texas electrical spot market: https://theconversation.com/whats-behind-15-000-electricity-...

But it turns out that this is not a customer-friendly behavior. So AWS decided to remove the bidding out of the equation, and instead terminate instances based on a complicated scoring system.

The idea is that it's easier to deal with the missing compute capacity, which you notice right away, rather than be blindsided with a 100x bill at the end of the month.
How does one even begin to approximate the accuracy of a process like anonymous voting, let alone claim 6 nines of accuracy?
Maybe it's not either lattice, or real numbers, but something yet another. Transcend the dichotomy caused by the gap between countably and uncountably infinite sets in continuum hypothesis and apply it to physics?
It's 4.93% absolute in 8 weeks, not annualized.
They'll never Ever discharge into the grid. If it's ever close to economic to do so, it'll be more economic for utilities to buy and install cheaper grid-scale batteries on their own. Batteries designed to move around safely will always be more expensive. Because of that, during the exceptional times when it would be economic to use the cars like you suggest, like the Texas freeze a few years ago, the infrastructure won't be in place to do it.
> I was referring to the original plan for the Falcon 9 to be fully reusable

They never really tried. Second stage re-usability was in some of the very, very early animation videos, long before they were developing anything.

Then very quickly they said it wasn't really worth it.

The thought about bringing development back and did some more work on it for a while but quickly dropped the idea again.

So they didn't really try, they investigated the idea and dropped. Saying they failed suggest they were seriously trying it spending lots of money and then not being able to do it.

> Evidently not everybody can do that, even in the US where they have the same policy as others. So clearly the policy is not the only differentiator.

SpaceX is just first, the US has 4-5 other major rocket company working seriously on largish rockets (and may smaller ones). Europe has a few tiny rocket companies that are very questionable. Japan, India have nothing. China has some interesting private companies but they are far behind the US, and their state technology is also not comparable to SpaceX.

> In fact, the only other country which has more or less everything in place for the SpaceX-style floating platform landing reusability

Europe has everything needed in terms of infrastructure and supply chain. And so does China.
Eh, I don't feel like walking today, or tomorrow.
The context limit is for request + response, and there is no storage in between requests (ongoing chat interactions are done by adding prior interactions to the prompt, so the whole chat – before things start falling out of history – is limited to the context window.)
Not really. The API is stateless, you pass it in a whole conversation and it responds with the next message. The entire conversation including its response is limited to 32k tokens.
Yes, have been for years. You can find some double sided with an A and a C side that are really convenient.
Yeah, the junior dev analogy misses on the core capabilities. The ability to spit out syntactically correct blocks of code in a second or two is a massive win, even if it requires careful review.
What are the odds Apple moves the AirPods Pro into this space?
> Also ChatGPT is bad at dealing with abstractions beyond 2 layers.

I wonder if this will be true in 5 years.
This is more like saving your old notebooks and drafts, only that they don't take any meaningful space. Or like having a revision control system.

Do you rebase your git repos regularly to delete commits older than 6 months?
Students occupy schools and universities across Europe in climate protest
A lot of the seL4 work was actually funded by several nations' taxpayers, and developed by the late Trustworthy Systems group at Data61 (formerly NICTA). Sadly, they were disbanded a few years back and had to rush to set up a standalone seL4 Foundation: https://microkerneldude.org/2020/04/07/the-sel4-foundation-w...

> seL4 is the result of big investments. Firstly by the Australian tax payers, who (through NICTA) funded its creation, and (through NICTA and then CSIRO’s Data61) continued supporting it. Over the past 6 years, US taxpayers (mostly through DARPA, but also other parts of the DoD as well as DHS) invested a lot in completing and extending the verification story, as well as deploying on real-world systems. And most recently, HENSOLDT Cyber funded verification of the RISC-V port of the kernel.
>secretarial work, administrative work.

That’s not the work I’m referring to. I’m referring to higher paying jobs that required significant training. This is the first foray into threatening people with under grad and graduate degrees.

ChatGPT will mean the admin assistant stays and types stuff into ChatGPT and the paralegal goes.

The very threat of this, realistic or not, is what all of the handwringing is about.

>think we both know I wasn't.

Then what are you referring to, because the economic trouble TODAY is persistent inflation and the high interest rates to combat it, which does not disproportionately hit minorities.
They announced new API terms and will be charging for access.
I think such a bold move means the demise of old.reddit.com is closer than ever.
The wonders of unit conversions.
Maybe someone could add key manifest inspection to this OSS tool, https://fiedka.app.

Hopefully Intel and OEMs will make official statements soon.

If you're copying a firmware file from the OEM's website to Binarly's website, then receiving a text report, they would have an IP address, browser fingerprint and device model number, but little else.
> I stole an idea from Joel Spolskey and made beta features in the app have graphics that were literally drawn in crayon

As a programmer I refuse to waste any cycles on “slightly better than shit programmer art”.

Nope. Colors are magenta, font is Arial, and 3D models are all teapots. It serves two purposes. It signals this is genuinely temp and forces artist/designers to update it.

The danger of making it better is it’s good enough for mocks, shouldn’t ship, but ships because no one took the time to update.
> There is no evidence that cannabis kills brain cells

Search on Google Scholar for "neurotoxicity of cannabis". There is evidence for and against. It is debatable.
Right. I'm agreeing with the op.
"Bad usage" or not depends on one's style guide. The better ones are better.
Sure i meant to point out that there's not necessarily a difference between natural and clear, concise language.
Are you literally incapable of seeing the difference between making food and giving nuclear bombs to terrorists?
Real Journalism Has Never Been Tried
Some of the most revered guitar players, like Steve Vai, Joe Satriani or John Petrucci regularly play scales during their concerts. Of course, they don't keep to one scale while playing -- they're masters of their craft, so they play a different scale every other measure.

See e.g. https://youtu.be/Z01s5siJl6E -- the first two licks are clear examples of walking the scale, in one or both directions respectively -- or https://youtu.be/lGnEy9COP88
Really makes you wonder about Alzheimers too.
Does this have an effect on SGX and trusted computing? Or only secure boot?
> Algorithms encroaching into decision making have been an ongoing process for decades

When in recorded history have people not followed algorithms?

This seems as misguided as fears about genetically modified crops, something else humans have been doing for as long as we know.

AI frightens people, in part, because often the reasoning is inscrutable. This is similar to how a century ago, electrification was seen. All these fancy electrical doo-dads, absent well-understood mechanisms, gave us ample material for Rube Goldberg.

https://www.rubegoldberg.org/all-about-rube/cartoon-gallery/

> the lack of regulation

Regulation is an algorithm.

> A society that is algorithmically controlled and manipulated at scale is a new thing.

Nope. It's as old as laws, skills, and traditions.

> Pandora's box is open.

Algorithms are rules. The opening of pandora's box is exactly the opposite of unleashing a set of rules.
Funny thing: When I view that image and zoom in on my 4k monitor it is somehow interpolated. I have a bookmarklet that sets the style `image-rendering: pixelated` and when I click that it suddenly gets much brighter. That interpolation doesn't just look ugly blurry, it corrupts the colors. Maybe instead of using a bookmarklet I should put that into a user style applied to all websites.

The bookmarklet for anyone who is interested:

javascript:void(document.body.style.imageRendering='pixelated')
there is some sort of output token or time limit responses. after 60 seconds or so it’ll just stop responding mid response
I'd love to have some more discussion especially on what areas within cybersecurity may have good demand :) Although I can't find the email in your profile or github!

Those parts you mentioned like the static analysis or control flow graphs sounds cool
Yet it's still pretty dang easy to bypass VGK and cheat in Valorant if you even slightly know what you're doing. Now you have the worst of both worlds. In theory, Valve's VACnet and Trust Factor are the ideal solutions, but in practice... not so much.
Vulcan is not slated for Amazon launches. Amazon bought the rest of the Atlas 5 launches.
I wonder how much AI models can help. If they are trained on enough real world content, they should be able to produce rough models based on descriptions: "Generate a tropical island about 5km in width by 10km length with an active volcano in the center" and then then the artists adjust/massage as needed.
Haiku is really very usable - I'd encourage everyone to try it out under qemu at least. It has a Windows 98-ish / Linux early 2000s feel before things got complicated and unusable.
Senator John Danforth stuck his neck out for Clarence Thomas when Thomas was nominated to the Supreme Court. Danforth helped make it happen. Where is Danforth now?
That's awesome. What's the reception in the town of the new plant?
However, I think it's incredibly important to reject the reframing of "AI safety" as anything other than the existential risk AGI poses to most of humanity.

I think the folks who lean super-hard on the existential risk problem of AGI compared to everything else do themselves a disservice. The "everything else is irrelevant" tone serves to alien people who have with real concerns about other dangers like climate change and who might in include AGI safety in their existing concerns.

It doesn't help that a lot of the existential risk theorists seem to come from market fundamentalist positions that don't appear to have a problem with serious markets of corporate behavior.

AI safety is not about whether "tech bros are going to be mean to women".

Just as an example. Why you even need to chose between this stuff? Why can't people worried about "X-risk" also concern themselves with mundane problem? Why set-up a fight between? That won't get people outside the X-risk bubble interested, it will reinforce the impression that the group's a nutty cult (just as the FTX connection did).

For the sake of your cause, I strong suggest not framing it that way. Do climate people say "individual species extinction doesn't matter 'cause climate change is bigger?" No. Get a clue.
Is this something that can be fixed with a software update or is it basically game over?

I've got an MS-7E07 which is in theory not affected, but who knows...
No they are not, they are very clear about this. They will keep raising interest rates until inflation hits their target. They will only stop before that if it starts to drastically impact employment.
GPT4 seems to do a better job with not making up references than GPT3.5. Don't check the DOIs though
So many articles about how WFH sucks SMH
Like most of you I have been working from home since early 2020. I left SO MANY companies during that time too, in order to find a company who had some semblance they knew what they were doing... And what I have observed is very similar to what I observed while working in the office. Too many people just don't understand how to run technology projects / companies. Yet those are the people who are running the projects.

I think I have gained some insight into why this is too. You see, not only have I been leaving companies out of disgust for how they run themselves, I have been engaging in dialogue with upper management to explain in extraordinary detail why the way we're doing things is just wrong. I was doing this as well while I was working in the office. And I can't imagine, at least for the companies I've worked for in recent past, that they could've become any less productive since everyone started working from home.

The insight is this, I think the people who have ended up in these positions of power have been running through the same gauntlet as all their predecessors before them. This has created what I think are some extremely rigid constructs that seem to be churning out the same garbage we keep getting out of our leaders. At all levels.

My question is, how do we break this cycle? The people in charge abide by the wrong principles and the way our leaders are chosen are by these same principles.

I'm beginning to doubt that will change in my lifetime...
Ehhh I’ve autoloaded lib for like 10 years and never experienced any of the problems the author says that arise from doing so.
> I don't think this is true anymore even if you skip the "by far" and if you include the "by far" it's not been true for maybe as long as this plant has been in planning.

Source?

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S22113...
How is VAC the ideal solution? It is weak even in theory.