skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe for the same reason, but not equivalent. We have become relatively ad blind on our digital devices, pushing ads into the car infotainment system is going to make for lots of angry customers. That being said, big-auto is pretty dumb, behind the times, and hasn't figured out how to evolve at the pace they need to. I will not be surprised if some of them try this.

Still, I don't want to have subscriptions for basic auto features like heated seats and how fast the car can go. I don't even like that Tesla makes you pay for access to the full battery, but at least that is a one-time purchase.
Sony stopped selling rootkit-infested CDs when buyers 'objected'.
> It's going to be seamlessly integrated into every-day software.

I...kinda don't want this? UIs have already changed in so many different fits, starts, waves, and cycles. I used to have skills. But I have no skills now. Nothing works like it used to. Yeah they were tricky to use but I cannot imagine that a murky AI interface is going to be any easier to use, and certainly impossible to master.

Even if it is easier to use, I am not sure I want that either. I don't know where the buttons are. I don't know what I can do and what I can't. And it won't stay the same, dodging my feckless attempts to commit to memory how it works and get better at it...?
Ok but what if they use 1/3 of their net income to revive the iPod?
> 2023 second quarter ended April 1, 2023

For all folks just as confused as me
Adding a new DNS record for a new, specific purpose is simple and low-impact, technically.
Having a low entry is very important to get new users on board. But the included searches of 200 in the standard plan is extremely low. Even a normal user will hit this limit quickly (if not, they are not your target group - or why should they consider paying for a search engine anyway). This makes the standard plan absolutely unattractive even for non-tech-savvy professionals. But the professional plan also only offers 700 searches for $10.

Personally, I think Kagi needs to reconsider their pricing plans and either lower the monthly price or significantly raise the limit for included searches. Otherwise I don't know if I can judge $10 per month for a premium search engine whose service will not even last me for a whole month.

Don't get me wrong. I love the product and would be happy to pay for it, but your current pricing plans are just not very convincing to me and do not fit most peoples needs. Nowadays, a search engine is something you use on a daily basis. And you don't want to care about it.
I suggest making the current team explain to 4 new teams how to port it to something fast, like elixir and rust (both!)

Probably messaging with pulsar and the build system from python 4, too.

I read this in a whitepaper. Let’s do this, guys! ;)
The iPhone is the greatest product in human history.
> Germany replaced nuclear pretty much 1:1 with solar + wind.

In other words, instead of fully removing coal by nuclear, they replaced nuclear with solar+wind.
Myopia is interesting. One theory I've heard is that it's because people aren't exposed to enough sunlight when their eyes are developed.

Myopia is almost non-existent in hunter gatherer societies.
Thank you, that's awesome

I tried pasting the prompt into the mobile app but it doesn't quite work, sadly. I got some version of Sydney

I asked her to cheer me up and she offered to tell me a story or draw me something. I said "whatever is in your mind's eye" and she told me a story about an alien invasion. Earthlings could surrender or die, we chose to die and were brutally eliminated. The end! LOL

Then the chat app deleted her answer and said "Let's try something else" which only made it funnier
Discord Will Soon Be Requiring Users to Pick a New Username
Thanks for answering! In my skim of the thread I only saw people mention trying it with llama.cpp. I tried to get his EasyML framework going but could not figure out the parameters I needed. Definitely agree it's great to see real open source models being built.
Probably, but even if we do that it's still good to have technology to deal with the PFAS already out there.

Apparently 3M has announced that they're going to stop making PFAS by the end of 2025. So, that's progress I guess even if it's happening a lot slower than it probably should.
What sucks about apple implementing this is that for a lot of developers who used to get by with a 99 cent app you buy once, now its 99 cents a year, sometimes $99 a year.
Touché. Although, to be a bit pedantic — downvotes don’t actually give currency to the downvoter any more than you can simply slice off a few ether from another account balance
>>EV cars are most likely not going to be exported to have a second life.

Well, that's absolutely inevitable given how things are going. It might not be in the next 10 years, but in 30? Almost certainly guaranteed.
If I'm in a scenario where the economy has collapsed to the point that trade is happening through barter, I feel like liquor, arms, and ammunition are better value stores than precious metals. They'd be an appreciating asset, because a societal collapse would probably disrupt manufacturing and distribution supply chains, and they're directly useful rather than requiring someone figure they'll be able to exchange them with someone else later, but also shelf stable enough that a buyer could trust they could pass them off later, allowing them to operate as an adequate substitution for currency.
but it disappears when you add the dot.
It's a win for Google that LLMs are getting cheaper to run. OpenAI's service is too expensive to be ad-funded. Google needs a technology that's cheaper to provide to maintain their ad-supported business model.
> That would be a mess for interop with 8, 16, and 32-bit targets. What size should the length be? What happens when you exceed it?

It works fine. The length has the same size as an address, the fat pointer being a pair of addresses is technically equivalent but has worse performance in practice so you should make it an (address, length) pair instead of course.

You can't exceed this length because of the pigeonhole principle, basically just arithmetic.
>EV cars are most likely not going to be exported to have a second life.

What reason do you have to believe that?
Sure until it boils away all the pool water and melts through the concrete and creates an ecological disaster
Any reasonable and unbiased viewing of the facts of the Rittenhouse case would conclude he acted in self-defense, which happens to be what the court decided as well. One of the people he shot admitted under oath that they had chased Rittenhouse with a mob, then pointed a gun at Rittenhouse and were preparing to shoot him prior to being shot by Rittenhouse.

That has absolutely nothing to do with what happened at Kent State.
Sure they can, by destroying millions of jobs like they have in every other business cycle.
Why would someone tamper a RPI? Usually most people don't really store anything important on a RPI, other than services like searx or whatever.

It's not a powerful device for hosting databases, it's not really used for storage, only for small things like a Kodi server and even that lags.
it was pneumonia bacteria in the ventilators
It could be environmental imprinting on genetics from previous generations. Of the people that I am familiar with that developed schizophrenia, there is often something traumatic in their family's past, and it is not always the previous generation (but may be from 2 or 3 generations previous).
I imagine their shareholders wouldn't be very happy about it. And not sure what the "edge of technology" part means. Do you think Apple will somehow do a better job than DARPA, Northop Grumman, Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, Blackwater/Academi etc. at killing people?
maybe for the model, but if I'm in GCP, then I am reaching out to another cloud, those network latencies and costs are pretty stable
Bring back the Creative Zen Vision M you cowards!

I loved that thing.
While I don't particularly doubt the conclusion...

"The study analyzed 585 patients in the intensive care unit (ICU) at Northwestern Memorial Hospital with severe pneumonia and respiratory failure, 190 of whom had COVID-19. The scientists developed a new machine learning approach called CarpeDiem, which groups similar ICU patient-days into clinical states based on electronic health record data."

Wait, one hospital? Less than 1000 patients, and less then 200 who had covid-19? What if that hospital was located in an area with older demographics? Or younger? Or different in some other medically significant way than the general population? Also, what if the doctors or the policy for treating covid-19 was different than at many hospitals? There was no generally accepted method at first, and when things like "lay them on their chest instead of their back" were discovered, or "ventilators don't really seem to help much", I'm sure they got adopted at different hospitals at different times. I don't know that I would conclude much of anything from a study of this size.
They're only doing this so they can launch a public platform like Twitter or Substack. Nobody actually wants this except the executive team at Discord.
Given that most regular 2FA is implemented with SMS and doesn't even require stealing someone's device, I think passkeys are arguably more secure.
Good. It isn't competitive for these big banks to continue to offer 0% interest rates!

In Portugal I landed on "Certificados de aforro" which gets you on the road to 3.5% on EUR, secured, with liquidity. Would love to see more daily savings options beyond risky fintech apps!
> And if Google or Meta were honest about it, they would just remove all the news links and shut down their news sites. Instead, they make a fuss about how unjust is for users to not have access to news through their platforms, and how news outlets benefit from their augmented outreach, like neither Meta nor Google are making money off it.

You claim that publishers are paying Google and Meta to be in these aggregators. But the aggregators are the problem and should spontaneously shut down? If the model sucks, publishers should stop paying.

The argument you’re making is basically equivalent to saying that Chipotle burritos are making me fat, therefore Chipotle should close all their locations instead of you know, me taking responsibility by not eating there.
Just look at it failing the HN hug of death. If this one can't survive techies on a orange site rushing to the site then it cannot possibly survive a lotus of users from Twitter or TikTok rushing into any post on Mastodon, bringing it flat on to the floor.

I can only see Mastodon centralizing to cope with the load. But a server going down on this load from HN tells us it is no where near ready to handle an insurmountable amount of users or even begin to challenge Twitter which hosts 220M+ users every single day.
"The investigators found nearly half of patients with COVID-19 develop a secondary ventilator-associated bacterial pneumonia."

"Those who were cured of their secondary pneumonia were likely to live, while those whose pneumonia did not resolve were more likely to die," Singer said. "Our data suggested that the mortality related to the virus itself is relatively low, but other things that happen during the ICU stay, like secondary bacterial pneumonia, offset that."
Double cremation
I suspect it will at least be publicly available, although there might be some terms attached (I don't know).

SEVIRI (the current instrument) has data available through the EUMETSAT data store. It was a while since I registered, but it was at least free for personal/educational/research use at that point.

edit to add - the current iamgery is also available here [2]. Excellent if you want some psycadellic composite imagery. Day microphysics is a personal favourite, although I am biased... [3]

[1] - https://data.eumetsat.int/extended?query=High%20Rate%20SEVIR...

[2] - https://eumetview.eumetsat.int/static-images/latestImages.ht...

[3] - https://eumetview.eumetsat.int/static-images/MSG/RGB/MICROPH...
And for $25 a month more, you can make left turns.
How does Bluesky compare to Mastodon? (Other than letting you register S3 as your user handle)
Local LLMs already have a UI intentionally similar to AUTOMATIC1111, including LoRAs, training with checkpoints, various extensions including multimodal and experimental long-term memory etc.

https://github.com/oobabooga/text-generation-webui
Kaluza: Driving the energy transition with electric-vehicle charging
I would say penicillin, but ok, whatever floats your boat I guess
You are right that legislation is the only answer to curb this abuse.

Perhaps! But a big part of the problem is airlines have near monopolies on domestic routes. I want to fly non-stop to Charlotte, my only choice is American, I want to fly to Atlanta, my only choice is Delta, for the same price as a flight to Europe. Some monopoly enforcement, or laws requiring more airport diversity might fix this without micromanaging prices or services.
It's the old very tiresome, well why don't you devote your life to fixing the problem while I do absolutely nothing. Then get back to me.
> But this is wasting electricity and other resources for a somewhat pointless cause as PFAS production will outpace this. To me, that's a net negative to the environment without any real gain?

Insufficient != pointless. What if we made a bunch more of these and offset the electrical consumption by banning utterly useless and wasteful cryptocurrencies? That sounds like an environmental win/win.

> Why can't we stop producing PFAS?

Good question, let's do that too.
tldr version: Brian Chesky, the founder of Air BnB; had a conversation with his mother shortly after starting his new venture. This is where the quote comes from.
can someone who understands the cryptographic basis explain how centralized this is?

it sounds like an app can consume passkey logins without registering with a provider?

do providers phone home when I log in? can providers block an app from using them?

can I self-host a provider, or is there a shortlist of approved providers?

is there any provider that allows me to backup private key without sending it to their cloud?

is it similar to openid in that it shares email etc with the app on login?
Apple could just squash the unhappy shareholders with its private army. Kill two birds with one stone. My plan is foolproof.

Fear will keep the shareholders in line.
That was true for IBM in the 1970s and Microsoft in the 90s. Despite holding a royal flush, they managed to lose the game through a combination of arrogance, internal fighting, innovator's dilemma, concern over anti-trust, and bureaucratic inertia. It will be hard for Google to pull this off.
I think overall you overestimate the amount most people fly. Generally, many people fly very little or almost never. Sure, there's world travelers that know who are bad airlines, but knowing the 'secrets' to not having a bad flight is assuming a lot of the average occasional flight consumer.
Negative churn means that they gained more $$ from existing customers than they lost. https://finmark.com/glossary/negative-churn/

See https://investor.okta.com/static-files/8a461359-83f8-4332-9f... , the "Dollar-based net retention rate for the trailing 12 months ended" numbers.
Anyone got a link to "Data Doesn't Do What You Think"?
I use QMK and have a "vim layer" which translates hjkl and other keys as left-down-up-right, i.e: something like this https://github.com/qmk/qmk_firmware/blob/eab2b8faa0/users/tw...
https://www.together.xyz/blog/redpajama
Oof. Does not look good for DOTS. Are the various technology packages even 1.0 yet?
When I was using both PCs and (normal) Macs regularly, using a certain MacBook Pro I have set up to run Boot Camp was really annoying. I realized that the laptop itself controlled the mental wiring for me. On a "real" PC I would reach for Control for things like copy, paste, etc. But when I felt an Apple keyboard, my finger reaches for the...Windows Key. D'OH!
The anti-caffeine people profiled attribute myriad problems, including psychosis, to caffeine, even years after quitting caffeine. That they still have these problems years after quitting caffeine is actually evidence that those problems were never caused by caffeine, but they instead see it as evidence that caffeine can cause long-lasting “caffeine injury.” The point I’m making in my original comment is that this kind of thinking is actually quite common.
The only reason nuclear doesn’t compete with cheap is because we require 100% capture of waste for nuclear and effectively none for things like coal. Require coal burning to not emit any pollution and nuclear becomes 100x relatively cheaper
The cable company that lays out fibers to enable people work from home can't have cable people work from home
On April 18, 1930, BBC radio famously announced, "There is no news tonight. Here is some music." [1]

Those were the days.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-39633603
colorado is a resort, most of those other states live or die by resource extraction. if we didn't happen have an amenity that was especially attractive to rich liberals (and geographically discriminating against the poor & working class) then co's politics would be no different than arizona's.
There's some low framerate stuttering in places, but if you read the video description (like I didn't) it's some camera issue rather than anything client side :D
> If I lose an iPhone and I buy a new iPhone and sign into an iCloud account

Have you done that recently? What a godforsaken pain in the ass it is, especially if you don't have another Apple device handy that you are already signed in to.
Agreed.

Racism and xenophobia divide the working classes as the current government shifts to the far right to pander to white supremacist voters. Politicians lie with impunity. Human rights are supposed to be human. But by othering humans of different nations we are being tricked into dismantling what remains of our own freedoms.

The government would rather outlaw protest, than pay essential workers such as doctors and ambulance staff living wages.

The voting system is unrepresentative and politicians serve corporate interests above their citizens. You've articulated well how there have always been injustices, but as long as things were better than somewhere else, you had a captive and passive populace. They felt powerful despite not being a part of the establishment, as if they were supporting a sports team that was doing well. We were never on the team or a part of the inner circles of wealth creation.

The UK became short sighted, complacent, greedy, and lazy. The country is tearing apart at the seams as the inequality gap continues to widen. It feels as if after almost a decade of Conservative government that the UK itself is being run as if it were a former colony. There is no longer a cohesive populace or vision from government about how to bind the political and working classes together. It feels as if the UK itself has become colonised by international business interests. The elites can live anywhere they choose, so no longer have ties to the soil of the country and are not emotionally invested in saving it.

The UK has failed to prepare for the fact that it has become a multicultural society. You can't discuss the issues of racism in this country without discussing how it is that people of colour have come to live here. Reni Eddo-Lodge begins to ask these questions in her book 'Why I'm No Longer Talking To White People About Race'.

We are still reckoning with imperialism and the end of empire and honest conversations about our past and the source of our nation's wealth are being capitalised on to further societal and political divisions and being labelled as culture wars or wokery. The transatlantic slave trade and the roles of royally chartered companies such as the East India Company/Royal African Company have through systemic exploitation and misery of others made Britain 'Great'. It provided the foundational wealth of industrialisation. The nation is a developed nation because of it. The City of London would not be as powerful as it is now, were it not for the abhorrent trade. There is an unwillingness to admit this, because to do so would expose the lies created to justify white supremacy, slavery and capitalism. Exactly how you describe, the larger population are assets to exploit and are not stakeholders in the business of the nation.

We desperately need to mature as a country.

/rant
This has to be opt-in, not opt-out. A company should not be allowed to use personal data you did not explicitly provide it.
Ingesting excessive amount of anything can cause harm. It's easier to die from water overconsumption or random allergic reaction than MJ. Spreading fear, misinformation or promoting prohibition is not humane. MJ is overall safer than alcohol.
A lot of people have made the point that the m1 was too successful.

Even today, the m1 macbook air feels like a pretty good buy, taking into account the discount you can get on them.

Probably doesn't make a huge difference to Apples bottom line, though.
Thanks for the explainer.

If they invested half the energy spent on trying to erect protective barriers on innovating and developing a better product they likely wouldn't be in this predicament.

Alot easier said than done, I know. With the spate of new media failures recently (Buzzfeed and Vice), maybe this is just a really tough nut to crack.
I think you might be underestimating browser compatibility.

There are a lot of browser API's. They're portable, designed with security in mind (at least somewhat), usually well documented, reasonably easy to understand, and people already know them. So, even if it's not a browser, you may prefer JavaScript so you don't reinvent the relevant API's and there's less to learn.

Deno itself is a good example of this.
It isn't even enthusiasm, it's the most passive "doesn't make sense not to" type of reasoning.
But if you wait a month you can get that model for free...
Important to note, Tobi's controlling share was voted upon.
For a bit of anecdata, I have anxiety, and sometimes THC can exacerbate the condition (but usually helps to lower my anxiety, which is one of the reasons I still use it). If I feel anxiety coming on, I will often take a CBD gummy to help "level" out the effects of the THC. The potency of cannabis, and the "norm" of commercialization delivering greater highs, has definitely effected my anxiety. In the 1990s, when THC levels were lower, I never had anxiety from cannabis use.
Why there are never enough parking spots, even when we build so much parking
Aren't GPT-3 etc base LM and ChatGPT the instruction tuned? Or am I wrong?
Disagree. What you have in mind is already how the masses interact AI. There is little value-add for making machine translation, auto-correct and video recommendations better.

I can think of a myriad of use-cases for AI that involve custom-tuning foundation models to user-specific environments. Think of an app that can detect bad dog behavior, or an app that gives you pointers on your golf swing. The moat for AI is going to be around building user-friendly tools for fine-tuning models to domain-specific applications, and getting users to spend enough time fine-tuning those tools to where the switch-cost to another tool becomes too high.

When google complains that there is no moat, they're complaining that there is no moat big enough to sustain companies as large as Google.
I think your parent was expressing frustration that so many laws are dressed in the sheepskin of “WON’T SOMEBODY THINK OF THE CHILDREN?!?!”

I don’t think the commenter necessary would disagree that many parents _do_ want to protect children, but that so much of the electorate turns off their critical thinking skills when that sheepskin is used. They don’t seem to remain skeptical that the law could actually be a wolf in sheep’s clothing.

Or maybe I’m just projecting…