skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Young Frankenstein the only factor was something like switching the poles from plus to minus and minus to plus. It seems like a great commentary on this topic.
The debt ceiling is as enforceable as false weather report laws are enforceable against sharpie gate. POTUS needs to nut up, issue an EO and see who is going to stop him.
Probably too simplistic.

Innovation serves some and “disrupts” others.

Uber might be a handy ride for you. A NYC cabbie who is in debt for his medallion might see it the opposite.
Verilog/VHDL isn't so much a programming language as a hardware definition language and woe to anyone who conflates the two. Verilog/VHDL is it's own class of thing and sits outside of software languages.
Show HN: Recap – Smart Split and Summarize with ChatGPT
Introducing Recap, a new Chrome extension that utilizes ChatGPT to provide powerful text summarization capabilities for webpages. While there are other similar extensions available, Recap sets itself apart with its unique feature of splitting content into passages, allowing users to conveniently summarize specific sections of an article, rather than the entire text.

Recap works by identifying the heading tags in HTML (i.e., <h1>-<h6>) and dividing the article based on different levels of headings. It offers flexible configurations, allow users to enable/disable it for a single page or domain, and set custom configurations for each page or domain.

Recap is open-source and does not collect any user data (although the text must be sent to OpenAI).

Due to the algorithm used to split the text, Recap currently performs well with blog-style articles. I will continue to focus on parsing content on webpages to make it easier for people to summarize them. My main future plans include: 1. Supporting more types of platforms such as Quora, Stack Overflow, and even YouTube. 2. Storing the summarized content for users to easily search and find.

Any feedback is welcome.

Thanks!
We also did this when we did a layoff last month (announcement was on a wednesday and people had access to email through the week). Agree with your sentiment.
spir-v seems to be a real option anywhere with vulkan available
It is simply not possible to have study about zero death from covid vaccines. Multiple user here has personal experience with death/injuries from covid vaccinations. Those studies I posted would be lies. And it's just a fragment. Somehow not covered by mass media. Probably because that would be open admission of complicity in the dissemination of false safety information about vaccines in recent years.

Trust is fragile and loose when anecdotal evidence is differnet with official agenda.
The Pi4 has true hardware support for secure boot. If set up correctly, you won't be able to boot anything not properly signed. An incomplete overview of how this works is:

* Instead of having all boot related files (start4.elf, kernel.img, ...) on the first partition of the SD card, you instead have a single boot.img FAT image containing those files instead.

* You sign that file with your own RSA 2048 key and place a boot.sig containing the signature next to the boot.img file.

* You flash the Pi4 EEPROM and include your public key and some additional EEPROM settings.

* You instruct the EEPROM to burn the hash of your public key into the Pi's OTP memory. Once that's done, the key cannot be changed and the Pi will not boot into anything not signed with your key.

* Optionally you can also place keys for disk encryption into the OTP memory and use that to encrypt everything except the boot files. That way it should be pretty hard to access them as you cannot run a rogue OS to read the OTP memory due to secure boot.

References:

* https://github.com/raspberrypi/usbboot/blob/master/secure-bo...

* https://github.com/raspberrypi/usbboot/blob/master/docs/secu... (441KB PDF)
>I think deliberately manipulating kids is heinous

Yeah, i hate religion too.
Let's see. First German nuclear power plant has been commissioned in 1961 (laid in 1958). That's 16 years after Germany was carpet bombed and was in the year of Berlin crisis.
Well, probably a post-war, stable Ukraine. Fingers crossed anyway. Westinghouse is hoping to have these available by 2027.
> Reaganomics has had 35 years. Maybe we need a new vision for our society.

I see you're assigning this failure to reaganomics, are you then ready to assign all the successes to reaganomics too?
i.e. The US became the largest exporter of IT and software, the US corporations put a computer in every home, then in every pocket, with US online companies being 90% of the top companies in the world.

Are you going to say that this is due to reaganomics too? Or only bad things get attributed to it?

Shopify is a Canadian company, not that it matters for my question.
My first thought for big businesses would be smart badges with positioning and biometrics. That way their system could cross-reference the number and location of known individuals with detected people.
>They get to restart at the junior level, with commensurate pay, while they retain their age

the alternative to this is gerontocracy and stagnation. We actually have a real world example of this, Japan. Seniority as a leading principle and the inability to fire in the name of social stability sounds great on a 10 year time horizon and appears empathetic, on a 50 year time horizon you are going to be poor compared to an economy that accepts (but ideally cushions) the fallout that comes with economic churn. In 1990 Japan's economy was 50% as large as the American economy. Today it's 19%.

Even if the luddite motivations are more reasonable than the popular image suggests, we are much better off not being stuck in an artisanal mode of production.
If it was not for FB privacy concerns would never become mainstream. 8B people would be still spied on. Not saying someone has to pay but they helped us see what happens when a social network gets big. Same as we wont know the dark sides of AI, but it has to be tackled.
You’re being downvoted because your post makes a point that doesn’t matter and is distracting. The origin of the party does not matter.
There was a surplus from 1998-2001[0], so in living memory of most people reading this.

It's worth mentioning this happened under a Democratic president and Republican congress, not far from what we have now.

[0]https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/FYFSD

Edit: added citation
Why are you even here? It sounds like you have contempt for almost everyone here. This place was made for entrepreneurs and hackers, hence it focuses on curiosity. You seem to have none of that.
Nice way to kill the EV industry. Usually companies would what until they get market share when compared to fossil fuel vehicles before pulling this crap.

So no, I will ride a bicycle or horse or walk before I pay a monthly fee for a vehicle I purchased. It is like M/S with its 365 push pushing people to Linux/BSD or Apple with the fees they are hoping to tack on for Windows use.
I work at at Stripe and would like to dig into what happened here. Could you email me at edwin@stripe.com?
I stopped reading in paragraph 9, at:

> When investigators finally cracked it, they were blown away by the hack’s complexity and extreme premeditation.

"Extreme premeditation?" Please. The old USSR had quite a few spies who stayed active for decades inside America's Top Secret Tent. A century ago, if a navy wanted a new battleship, it could easily be 7 years between "start spending money" and "battleship is completed and ready to use".
> Acadia is about as bad as it gets here,

Acadia is about all there is in the northeast, in terms of National Parks.

The positive side is that there's a ton of wilderness in the northeast that doesn't suffer from the National Park marketing badge (and thus any draw from the rest of the country), and so are less insane. Even so, some of the state parks within a reasonable trip of NYC (notably Harriman/Bear Mountain) can get a bit crazy.
Well, to be honest I actually haven't thought about it that much (about the legal consequences). But hey if you start looking for the cancellation of your subscription and you run into this rabbit hole, can't you just simply justify that is not your fault that company X is deliberately using an anti-pattern to keep you hooked and you wasted too much time looking for it and finally gave up?

Edit: Has anyone used this technique and got into legal troubles?
> Westinghouse is offering a smaller-scale nuclear reactor in an effort to expand access to nuclear power as demand for clean energy soars.

Did they copy that verbatim from the press release? Seems kind of uncritical on CNBC's side to simply equate "nuclear" with "clean energy"...
both Meta and Google mentioned it as well. They're much bigger trend setters than IBM
Because Tesla is a car company. Literally, they only things they currently build are sedans, a crossover, and a handful of semi-developmental semis. They're building factories as fast as they can and still can't keep up with demand. Plus you have that corporate "synergy" with everybody using the self driving tech to produce more test data, although enclosed single lane tunnels populated only by self driving vehicles should be a trivial use case for it.

In some ways using Teslas as the cars is nice. If the system is lightly loaded the waiting time is always short. There's no "waiting for the next train/bus to arrive". The downside is that if it gets busy the system doesn't scale well, maximum capacity is low, but that's a future problem and it is trivial for Tesla to swap out the cars with higher capacity vehicles once they are building them. One of the nice things is that the per-car cost is far lower than it is for a train car (which typically cost on the order of $2 million[1] each), and the cars can be sold on the secondary market to make back some of the capital costs. The secondary market for metro cars is far smaller.

[1] https://wamu.org/story/20/02/27/metro-just-received-the-last...
Placebo / nocebo effects aren't magic.
This is a good thought experiment, and I have a related one: Imagine you are sitting in a stadium full of your ancestors. You're at field level, beside you is your mom, beside her in your grandpa, beside him your great-grandma, and on until the stadium is full. Somewhere near the top is your great^100,000 parent, some kind of australopithecus ape-like creature. Where in this stadium will you draw the line and say "this is a person, sentient, conscious, deserving of legal rights, but the parent sitting next to them is an animal"

It's impossible to draw such a sharp line, because the boundaries of consciousness are extremely fuzzy. We should expect the same fuzzyness of AI and this period will likely last many generations of AI.
If the company didn't do a round of layoffs I'm sure the workers would appreciate that, despite what's going on outside of the company. So even if the company hits a rough patch they'll stick with it, instead of abandoning ship. Or as they say, respect is a two way street.
Local voters. If ISPs want to preempt the state laws at the local level they're going to have to make it worthwhile. Fat chance that.
What is the "enterprise space" in the context of Shopify? Does that mean B2B sales?
The current tunnel conforms to NFPA 130, which is intended for passenger rail and mass transit (whether a bunch of passenger cars counts as this is an interesting question), and is less-stringent than federal vehicle tunnel requirements. Essentially, the key requirements here are that you need to have no more than 2,500 feet (760 meters) between exits and cross-tunnel passages no more than 800 feet (245 meters) apart.

In the case of the LV "loop," it's a single tunnel shorter than 2,500 feet, so they basically don't need tunnel egress; having said that, imagine an electrical fire in a crowded tunnel with hundreds of tourists in varying degrees of intoxication trying to get out using narrow, 3-ft passages on either side of the cars. It's ... concerning.
It's not just tech compensation.

The zeitgeist right now is that employee comp is/was simply too high. There have lots of murmurings lately that amount to that at many different levels of the capital chain. Perhaps what's interesting about now is that people are quite okay with saying it openly. Tech is an easy target since it is well-known, and the pandemic inflated the importance of tech artificially to some degree.

Fully grokking the idea that employee comp could be "too high" for the overall health of the economy really did a number on my economic worldview. Gone is the naive belief that rare/valuable skills secure higher salaries over a long period of time. I no longer trust employers to take care of me, and that getting better at building assets (in the form of products, mostly) is something to grow into to supplant and eventually buy out time spent working for someone else.
?

Hard to follow what you're saying. I'm sorry if the italics made it hard for you actually read the content, but what are you trying to say?

To restate my point: I agree that not everyone will agree on content, but there are rules of engagement, and if you don't want to follow them, you should try to engage somewhere else (I'm guessing you don't get the results you want elsewhere?).

In case you're not familiar with said rules: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
According to the "definition" on the Vue documentation page for computed properties: https://vuejs.org/guide/essentials/computed.html#computed-ca...
Please stick with the dystopian hellhole memes and let the technolocusts find better fields.
Historical Income Tax Rates
300 MW is still pretty big, isn't it? Why don't they build nuclear reactors that can be made on a factory assembly line, shipped on the back of truck, and installed right where it's needed in a town?

I assume the reactors in a nuclear sub are sort of like what I'm talking about.
I agree! The article addresses this fairly well.

In my experience, another reason to split is to be able to manipulate the AST independently from parsing. For example, you may have multiple dialects or representations (such as a serialized form) for which you don't require the lexer, which is typical for non-toy or trivial parsers.

Even if tokenization happens during parsing, there is almost always still some separation. Often times it's just semantics, where the lexer doesn't strictly emit tokens, but simply represents the token in-place.

Another (more historic) reason the phases are typically separate is that it allows you to reason about them and the finite state machine. For example, you could write the state transitions by hand in the traditional form and reduce as you go, just like in the dragon book.

If you want to reason about grammars then it behoves you to wield the traditional form.
They uploaded sanitized point-in-time snapshot of the algorithm code. It did not include all the information necessary to actually understand how the algorithm works, nor is it an accurate reflection of how the algorithm currently works.

I do not see how saying "While open-source researchers cannot access Twitter’s algorithms *directly*," is disinformation.
This is scarier than AI. (The generic 'bias' and 'safety' can be interpreted wildly)

The US's enemies will not put limits on their AI, it will cause their software to be better.

I'm most afraid of 'safety' making GPT stop letting you use it for medical diagnosis. The medical cartels have competed regulatory capture and AI/LLMs are a genuine threat. My wife has already used GPT to diagnose a difficult patient that was passed around by multiple physicians(and specialists) over a 2 year span. (This was January GPT3)

The local models and powerful hardware cannot arrive soon enough. I'm afraid for our patients and my personal health, we should not under estimate the greed of the medical cartels, their lobbying efforts, and the fear over 'safety' they can draw from. In my lifetime the medical cartels always win. Its urgent to have the 'cat out of the bag'.
If you've seen videos of the current Vegas loop, it looks like a deathtrap. IIRC, there are sections of the tunnel where there isn't even enough space to fully open the car's door.

Even if there was an escape tunnel, you might not be able to get out of the car to get to it.
The 20% number is a bit ambiguous. How many are being laid off and how many are moving over to Flexport?
As if Democrats aren't postering here?

This isn't a dem/repub issue. If you can't see that, you are falling for it just as much as anyone else. Its that kind of thinking that is forestalling reasonable measures that could be taken now instead of fear-mongering that the other side is going to leave old people eating catfood.
Have you tried picking names out of a hat, and comparing the results over time? I'm being serious.
It also works find with other zigbee stuff (in both directions, you can pair MUCH cheaper Ikea bulbs to the Hue bridge, and pair Hue bulbs to other zigbee coordinators), even if they don't really advertise that.
This brings up an interesting question: are we intelligent when we merely employ models, or only when we extrapolate from them?

In other words, does a maximally-parsimonious theory contain all the knowledge you need, or is there something extra (typically called "reasoning") that is needed to perform analysis on and draw conclusions from such a model?
I don't understand your use flow there.

I have a hue bridge with a static ip in my house that controls my lights. Management through a third party app is instant.

Are you individually connecting to each light through Bluetooth?
Haha. targeting one specific car plate at each turn while never saying a word to every other car speeding up (to other companies doing the same stuff as well as other big monopolies).
Sorry to hear that. Hope you can find a new job soon!
The big question get raised again, how do we get the non-tech savvy to be safe from cyber threats? Banks and tech companies have high security because they know what they are dealing with, pipelines/schools/hospitals/emergency services continue to be easy targets and things we need to pay money quickly for to get back.
Ruby's if statements are actually expressions, they behave the same as the ternary operator : ?

foo = if bar
1
else
2
end
If they featured celebrities and cartoons and vegetables came with toys, as well as stopping the ads for garbage food...I'd guess more likely than not, we would go back to more typical levels of child obesity.
It is because Facebook has lots of money and users just like TikTok today, but Facebook was the biggest at the time when they got fined in the billions.

If the FTC is getting upset at Facebook over privacy issues, then they should equally apply this to all social networks, especially TikTok which is just as equally as bad if not worse today and should also be fined in the multi-billions of dollars if the are to continue to operate in the US with a worse track record of privacy violations. [0] [1] [2]

A massive multi-billion dollar fine for TikTok is much better than a total ban.

[0] https://edpb.europa.eu/news/national-news/2021/dutch-dpa-tik...

[1] https://www.scmagazine.com/news/privacy/uk-tiktok-16m-fine-c...

[2] https://fortune.com/2022/12/22/tiktok-data-privacy-blunder-c...
Large language models take months to train on thousands of GPUs (LLaMA trained for around 5 months on 2048 A100-80GB, consuming around 2,638 MWh), it's nowhere near viable to re-train them from scratch to remove some training data
Old School aerospace company Glenn L. Nartin put in a factory circa 1955, which started drawing non-farm, educated population. I think Colorado's liberal base started then.
Presumably by size. What's the fasted/best, bipedal, robot weighing roughly 170 pounds that can operate for 90 minutes?

What's the intermediate step for this? What's the record for a bipedal 100m dash? For one big enough to meaningfully kick a soccer ball (even if it can't currently)? What's the 100m dash record for a robot that can also run 7+ miles over 90 minutes?

I feel like we're close -- but we're not really close. We're close on individual qualifications, but not combining them. We may genuinely be there with the control systems and computing if we had a performant robot.
This. Some of my clients are in the transportation industry and they were scratching their heads on where that money went.
Out with the old, in with the new. Except the new is the same as the old:

Old: The cable company makes you pay up for a bundle of channels that includes those you actually want to watch. Most of the channels in any bundle are garbage content you don't want to watch. But you get a single UI for all channels, so that's nice.

New: Apple, Google, Amazon, Roku, etc. make you pay up for a bundle of those streaming services you actually want to watch. Each streaming service strives to have at least one must-see show but is otherwise chock-full of stuff you don't care about. Oh, and now each service has a different UI.
The more important distinction IMO between ML and Haskell is that Haskell is truly pure.
Not GP, but I would imagine it's mainly a privacy concern. Some people feel that the government knowing you have guns defeats the purpose of having them in the first place, as they can theoretically be taken at any time. A Concealed Carry Permit or similar is antithetical to that belief.
I've seen references to 30, 50 and 100 launches (now 10), and what seems like a lot of FUD in the BMW forums. Does anyone have a current/verified resource of this policy? It's gotta be buried in the fine print somewhere...
It is being pushed hard from Wall Street. ARR (Annual Recurring Revenue) is the metric they want to see rising more than increases in income.
Exactly. I have zero interest in "advanced features" which is why I still drive vintage high end european cars I maintain myself, and not a Tesla. Nearly all cars since the mid 70s have had plenty of very simple software on board in each of the control modules- ABS, fuel injection, ignition, etc. and it works flawlessly in widespread global use for decades with no issues because it is so simple. These things are so simple it's virtually impossible to have a flaw that can't be found in extensive on road testing.

In very rare cases where a flaw is found, it is updated at dealerships via recall.

Easy quick and frequent updates done modern silicon valley style are dangerous and absurd for something as safety critical as a vehicle. Things are practically guaranteed to intermittently break while you own the vehicle, because there is no way the extensive factory testing is repeated for each minor update.
And Las Vegas isn't paying a dime for it. The cost is carried by the boring company and all that Las Vegas does is give them permission to dig the tunnels
What are the benefits we are supposedly enjoying?
tried on ~2021 i9-11950H (11th Gen Intel, laptop), got 166 ns/url
I got a chill of terror when I saw this at #1 on the front page, thinking it was the other meaning of "hack" and that it was some massive vulnerability that is going to ruin my morning while I take my bridge and bulbs offline and make me regret ever buying into it.

I know this is Hacker News, but the classic hackers lost that linguistic battle or at least achieved stalemate decades ago. If you're going to use the word "hack" in a post about something internet-connected, in a way where either meaning of the word is equally plausible, please use a more descriptive title. I note the author of this post did that for their YouTube video linked at the bottom: "Hacking a Philips Hue Light - Teardown and Reuse"
The minimum voting age is as ridiculous as a maximum voting age. The system exists to deliver what older voters want.
Connecting over BT is the worst possible way. If you really want to make heavy use of the bulbs you should really have a bridge and real remotes. Zigbee is much, much faster.
That's not an issue - just means you need to seize the end devices... If there's a victim (say, of grooming), they should be able to provide all the content from their side.
Read Old, Classic Books