skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is nothing to be said for it. If Apple is obligated to just give away the M2 to competitors, they wouldn't have invested to create the M2 in the beginning.
They will try UBI with the new CBDC, if that fails then countries could see civil wars.
Lobbyists demanded it. Kentucky passed something similar earlier this year [0] - banning TikTok from state computer networks. An amendment exempted universities from the ban, but libraries are still blocked. It was signed by the governor on March 23 and went into effect that day[1].

0 - https://apps.legislature.ky.gov/record/23rs/sb20.html

1 - normally, state laws go into effect at the end of the year or end of legislative session (depending on the state constitution) unless there is an "emergency" in which case it goes into effect the day it becomes law.
Add to that the fun bits like "let's attach a whole base64 encoded PDF as a field of the hl7 message". Which honestly is not a terrible solution given you want to keep it all together, but still... It would be nice if you could attach binaries after the ASCII content.
Aah, its a supply side thing. That actually makes sense, I would leave a job too if all I did was write the same html page all day.

(Don't know if that is a fair analogy, maybe a better one exists on sysadmin side?)
Denmark is at the 56th latitude and has a cloudy/rainy climate. Very few places are worse suited to solar energy than they are.

ROI on solar is double/triple/quadruple in Italy/Spain/California/Texas/India/Southern China/SE Asia...
JavaScript infinite alert prank lands 13-year-old Japanese girl in hot water
I don't have enough fingers to count the times I was doing automation in healthcare, implemented the process to spec, and then had a bunch of test cases flagged as failing.

Turns out, for large known counterparties, there are indeed de facto processes that incorporate each party's eccentricities and are "known" on the floor (processors typically have long tenures in their jobs) but unknown above a certain level of management.

E.g. a large children's hospital that reliably spit out misformatted requests to the local payer, but which the payer papered over on their side by converting them to payable requests (naughty, but kept them from bouncing back and requiring resubmission)... and had been doing so for 10+ years.
Do you get much uptake on subscriptions? Just wondering.

Personally I'd be very hesitant to give private blogs my payment details - I guess that's the raison d'etre of sites like medium and substack also.

But I'm pretty hesitant to do that anyway as I don't like recurring payment models. It's not that I don't like paying for things but the recurrent model is a problem for me.

Because of this I don't have any subscriptions in general to news/blog sites, though I do sponsor two people on patreon and I donate monthly to KDE. But everything else gets a big donation at the end of the year.

So perhaps I'm not the audience. I'm just wondering how well you fare with a personal blog. I'm thinking of making one with in depth tech info. It will be unmonetized (and no ads or tracking) but I worry people will not find it so I do the work for nothing :)

So if you manage to successfully monetize one, it means I have a decent chance with a free one too as there'll be an even lower barrier.
If I'm running my own distributed system for some business reasons, sure.

If I'm dealing with equipment failures, bugs in third-party software, or other such random tech bullshit, as an individual or a team, then I don't know in advance when and what precision I'll need.
Now you're just taking a silly defensive position by trivializing what I said using stupid rhetoric... I prefer to be in control over updates for network equipment, even the router in my home, reviewing changes and feedback, and to be "on the ready" in case the update does not work. I leave automatic updates for things like browsers.
Not offering advice on purchasing an AP, but if you are interested in trying to get more life out of this one:

My guess based on reading the article is that it's mostly logs filling the disk. You can find out for sure with some version of

du -a | sort -hr | head

Then just start deleting logs at or near the top of the list - I suppose this would get you back running. Sure, constantly writing to logs sounds terrible for performance, but did you even notice when it was working properly? If it's actually Ubuntu running on this router, you could even install (or configure if it's already there) logrotate to probably prevent this from happening again at all.

Then you still have a POS router, but one that might get the job done.
I'm not sure what you are supposing the alternative was. Only state-run sites?
Legend of Zelda game sells 10M copies in three days
The juxtaposition of those two ideas is interesting! It raises the spectre of low cost data transfer jurisdictions particularly from policy bloc arrangements. Essentially, what is the lowest cost data egress (defined in $/policy offence) from a given zone!
This article is frustratingly light on details and it almost sounds like an ad. I wish we could swap the link for a better source because I would like to know more about this new engine.
Why do you care if Musk was stolen from?
DDoSecrets Release: Harita Group Emails
Is anyone having luck with this? It seems too "creative".
X11 was a clown show for a longgg time. Remember manually tweaking mode lines?

For the longest time, my main Linux system was a Slackware box with almost everything rebuilt and reinstalled by hand. I still remember the a.out -> ELF upgrade and having to rebuild a bunch of libraries. And rebuilding the kernel, of course.
Every Republican controlled state passed some sort of TikTok ban this year. TikTok has joined "transgender" and "abortion" as the current moral panics driving right wing discourse & legislation.
> Hardware people can't write software

Domestic routers, in particular, are infamous for their web interface and management daemons often calling command line programs through system() to configure the network (and other system management tasks), instead of directly using the APIs these command line programs use. Not only is this inefficient and fragile, it also not rarely leads to being vulnerable to shell injection attacks (if you're lucky, only exploitable by authenticated users of the web interface).
Rolls-Royce, the historical company, hasn’t made cars in several decades. The car brand is part of a German conglomerate.

Given the expected price point of the car brand, they can afford very interesting exploration in the EV space. They’ve revealed some prototypes but haven’t really owned the space the way they could: silent, heavy, and stately with surprising power if needed—EVs are a perfect match for their brand.

RR is the leading airplane engine manufacturer with Honeywell and Pratt & Witney. GE & Safran contribute a lot too, but usually for specialized (military) applications. Unless something goes wrong, this engine could easily equip the majority of Boeing and Airbus that fly in 2030. I’d agree with your implicit assumption that it could be on 80% the commercial aviation.
In my defence, this link was originally posted by somebody else 34 days ago, and also by me 22 days ago, long before the Macintosh 1-bit version, but my link received zero upvotes. It's here today on the front page because of HN's Second-Chance Pool https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308

My personal favourite Japanese woodblock artist is Kawase Hasui who was part of the Shin-Hanga movement in the 1920s/30s.
Replication of room-temperature superconductor fails to show superconductivity
I am not good on financial issues.

The scheme concocted for Botstein I can understand why
"an Epstein" was involved

Why does one need help from "an Epstein" just to transfer money?
Like Chomsky needed?

Can't you just contact a bank and they will handle it?
Great course, still looking forward to understanding transformers and hopefully understanding the famous paper. On backprop ninja right now, hammering out the first exercise. I had to do other CS courses (freely shared online) to understand well enough.
> I wonder what a 2090s release of Windows would look like

Taking into account the evolution of the MS OS in the latest years, i would say that in 2090 Windows will look like CP/M.
There’s also an incentive issue of whether students will actually work and learn if there are no grades.

I struggle with raising children. Post-Covid the grading system is really weird with lots of things not being graded or allowing infinite retakes. My kids frequently say “I’m not doing that, it isn’t graded.” Even though it’s practice or homework for grades things.

If the entire freshman year isn’t graded, will students choose to do assignments? Will they actually learn and be ready for future study? How will they self-assess?

This seems like a nice idea that will incentivize not learning and instead lead students to prioritize many other things that are interesting freshman year.
>The EU's obsession with getting money from US tech companies is leading it down really dangerous paths.

Yeah shame on EU for issuing fines for the anti-consumer, privacy abusive and illegal practices of the saint ad-ware empires of US big-tech companies. How dare they protect their citizens? Don't they know big-tech should be left unregulated to abuse people so billionaires can become trillionares?

Speaking of double standards it's funny how the US keeps wanting to ban Chinese TikTok for doing the same abusive data collection Meta and Google was doing without issues.

US shouldn't lecture anyone on tech regulations.
Specs say nearly 500km range.... but at what speed, was what I'm wondering. How long can it do, say, 250km/h for? It's cool that it gets there so fast, but if then you need to charge after 3 minutes because the battery pack had to be small to get the acceleration so high, then there wouldn't be much of a point.
A lot of those "western European" products are actually manufactured in Eastern Europe by cheap Eastern European labor. You don't have brands but have jobs, often displaced from Western countries.

This was always the trade-off for letting Eastern countries in the bloc: they were meant to provide new markets and new labor for (largely German) established companies. In exchange, they got loads of money to raise their infrastructural standards and overall quality of life.

If these countries think they're not happy with the arrangement anymore, they're more than welcome to leave. Like what happened with Brexit, they would remove a number of political headaches, hence fostering deeper integration between remaining countries.
Aren’t the creditors that get screwed essentially the citizens of the countries? They pay money into huge pension programs that are pilfered with management fees and poorly structured investment portfolios. These citizens also, more importantly, backstop financial mayhem through funding of depository insurance programs (that apparently insure accounts beyond the insured amount … for arbitrary banks), direct bailouts to failed enterprises, and central banks that provide cheap money for the well-connected fat cats to disburse (or hold onto) as they wish.

The system in the US is essentially corrupt and engineered to support the status quo. It is far from a free market supported by savvy players making decisions based on actual risk/reward principles.
They only "care" about it when it affects "conservatives". Anything that the "left wing" uses (or cares about) must be banned.
Are there any universities going in the opposite direction, deliberately maintaining a sense of rigor? The only one I can think of is St. John’s College, which requires reading a ton of classics in their original languages.
Brilliant work. This is the equivalent of internet hell. Horrible experience. Thank you.
My college had some dependencies between the courses, but IIRC it was possible to graduate after 2,5 years instead of the usual 4. Some people in my original group did just that and got out a year earlier.

My personal record was 14 courses (standard being 5-6 per semester) due to narrowly avoiding dropping out thanks to talking with the dean and getting approval for making up for my failures in the previous semester. I failed three of them, but that was still enough to stay afloat. Can't imagine actually going through this every semester.
No, "range" do not share the same prounciation with other word.

https://www.homophone.com/search?type=begin&q=range

I think what you misinterpreted is that you think "sousou" and "koukou" is a word in Japanese, no, they are sound, the prounciation.
> troll

You are using this term wrong. Not everyone you don't agree to is a troll.
I would say towns in upstate New York such as Rochester.

Pros:

+ Cheaper housing market, affordable rents.

+ Beautiful places, trails, gorgeous state parks, proximity to finger lakes, beaches (actually a big lake -- Lake Ontario).

+ Great arts and music culture scene, good museums, rich history.

+ Good enough local public transport, multiple Amtrak trains to NYC.

+ Close to big cities like Toronto (3hr drive), NYC (1hr flight, 5hr drive).

+ World class universities.

Cons:

- Ridiculous property taxes.

- Gloomy weather and heavy snow.

- Higher than average crime rate.
You're right, it is. I was confused as well.
> Excuse me, but you don't earn yourself the right to vote by fighting for it until you take it.

I didn’t say that I earned it.

> Making this into some sort of weird history lesson and berating "the state" (?) is not helpful.

Weird? It’s about the causal origin of rights, i.e. history.

Weird philosophy lessons on “rights” are not helpful.
These days, many are preferring "Western Asia" over "Middle East".
Interesting that this is the approach advocated in the leaked Google memo.

One thing is that it has received a lot of attention. For example the llama.cop project has significantly made it easier to build and run on consumer hardware. In addition, there are a lot of fine tunings available for that model.
Sounds like a lot of work for something that should happen frequently and normally not cause any problems.
You are correct. Mono is still an alternative runtime for .Net. It hasn't been merged into .Net and I'm not aware of any plans to do so.
Consumption requires someone or something to create demand.
It is substantially the same as the one passed in my state. The first sentence of senate bill 419:

> AN ACT BANNING TIKTOK IN MONTANA; PROHIBITING A MOBILE APPLICATION STORE FROM
OFFERING THE TIKTOK APPLICATION TO MONTANA USERS

https://leg.mt.gov/bills/2023/billpdf/SB0419.pdf
YouTube on TVs getting unskippable 30-second and pause screen ads
I live in Canada where your suggestion is implemented at least in some capacity. The result has not been great.

I believe part of the problem is that many people simply cannot afford to pay more. If we could target both problems at once I can see this working very well.

The solution I posted does consider low income people and would have an immediate benefit to everyone except the companies that have created the problem.

We could also tax all new goods, except parts. To bring the cost incentive back to reality. Perhaps multiplied on a climate impact rating that would also be tied to repairability. So the cheapest product would definitely be the longest lasting product, which would also be cheapest to repair.
My thought is more just the ubiquity of the names. If even a few objects are well preserved with those names on them, then the names will be remembered. What the people did may not be remembered, but the name may be. The ubiquity of Louis Vuitton and knock off products, Trump putting his name on… everything, etc.
that got me too. The very slow speed of it
Add a flake.nix file and you get completely reproducible program versions if you really want.

But I know that you meant it as a rhetoric, so my non-rhetorical answer would be that python3 is almost universally available on distros that are not minified deliberately (containers).
That would mean that the batteries have that capacity too, I don’t think your math is right.
We'll never know about the people who made big breakthroughs in metallurgy and textiles and other areas, sources are scant and literary people largely didn't respect the people who worked on practical matters well into the modern era. For example, the existence of the Antikythera mechanism means that there must have been a community of people doing precision engineering back in classical times. None is mentioned in any surviving sources.
The lost art of stovetop coffee roasting
BT being allowed to hold onto OpenReach is criminal IMO.

This sort of core infrastructure needs to be in a separate non-profit organisation. Even if BT "ring fenced" it as a separate entity, they have played extremely dirty over the decades.
It's like Drake equation, there's multiple filters. Population size, access to education, access to tools and resources, demand for new ideas, probability of preserving the memory of a genius to modern day.
Found this technical article on how to use MQTT with Node.js. If you are IoT developer exploring MQTT implementation on Node-js, read this article. Thought of sharing wi the community.
I care if OpenAI committed theft. Speaks to their character, especially Sam Altman.
See also

SciPy: Interested in adopting PRIMA, but little appetite for more Fortran code, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35986906
I do self care. I exercise. I try to take time for myself. I think it's important, at least for me, to find some space for me to be me, to unwind, to hear my own thoughts. And it's important for me to take care of my body.

I don't do anything with self-care products or marketing. That's just one more pile of stuff to get out of my face so I can hear myself think.

You sound like you're feeling unusually pushed by this stuff - like somebody, or some product, is having some success trying to make you feel guilty for not using it, and you resent it. Well, you know, it's not unreasonable to feel annoyed or even angry when someone is trying to manipulate you into giving them your money. Still, it's better to not let it get under your skin - to look at them with cynical amusement, rather than with anger and resentment. People are gonna people, and part of that is that they're going to try to find a way to get your money. And many of them will try to manipulate you if you won't give it to them on merit. It's not productive to get upset about, because you can't change all those people.
Or mc.
Most LLMs are trained using subword-tokenization such as BPE (which is investigated in this post) and Sentencepiece.

These algorithms minimize the number of tokens required for representing the training corpus. I.e. for a training set mostly consisting of English this is a natural consequence.

In my opinion a more interesting question would be to ask if chatGPT performs better or worse on languages with "unique" sets of characters (like Burmese & Amharic?) compared to other European languages (like French & German) which might tokenize to shorter lengths but share subwords with English while having different meanings.

Also, OpenAI being an American company and training a model which is optimised for English seems very natural... Just query it in English for better and cheaper results. If it would be equally good at 200 different languages it would probably be bad at all of them instead.
Any car regardless of propulsion will have its range slashed pushing that much air, so I don't quite see the point of the question?

Battery pack is a very large one, at least by Model 3 standards. Details are in the article.
given that many visitors to this forum are several thousand kilometers from the current "on view" locations, I suspect that information will be appreciated
Switch/Router, IMO, is a bigger reason to have automatic pull/updates.

You're looking at your phone on a day to day basis. Using your desktop. The router/switch/lightbulb/etc? All stuff that sits in the background and gets forgotten. Those things should do self maintenance - especially with zero days and issues that require updates to not be pwned the instant you connect to the www.
Agreed. Sensational headlines, as I am told on HN, are not welcome.
Most of the images in light, bow and circle has to be selected.
I passed the test in bow with all images selected.
> Yeah, especially when in the case of the fine for consent about personal ads, the fine was for violations before the law was in place.

Do you have any source for that, or are you just making up things on the spot here? (I can help you, it's the latter)
Usually from contexts. If datastream could be interpreted as "correct horse battery staple" or "add salt to taste" and the situational context is a cooking instruction, the latter interpretation has to be correct.
But he didn’t say that “competitive online games are a male thing” he said “extensive gaming is a male thing” which just isn’t true.
> Releasing completely unhinged LLM models is very problematic

Why?

> It seems clear that you don't want your end users to be driven into suicide or killing themselves accidentally

Who are end-users here exactly? This is not a consumer product, the "don't microwave the cat" argument isn't really applicable here.
FFII comes to mind, apart from the other answers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundation_for_a_Free_Informat...
I’d recommend renaming the file instead of straight up deleting it.
What you achieved is impressive. Could you share how did you do that?
https://github.com/tudorw/Xanadonot

it's all on a public repo,

it's basically an unfiltered chat between me and gpt, someone more familiar tried some of the python code and said it ran so...would love to hear your feedback :)
It's more complicated than that. Cellular calls are handled by the MAP (Mobile Application Part) protocol, which runs on top of ISUP (ISDN User Part), which runs on top of SS7. Those are exceedingly complex protocols and there are legitimate calls, even from Saudi, e.g. when a Saudi user is visiting America and his Saudi phone is roaming, it needs to send messages to the Saudi HLR (Home Location Register) that can route back calls made to him to the location he is in, and similarly there are management messages to interrogate the network for where the phone is. What the Saudis, and UAE, Russians, Israelis or Chinese have been doing is abusing those messages for US phone numbers of dissidents like Jamal Khashoggi.

Thus a SS7 firewall would need to also support the higher-level MAP and ISUP protocols, and be sufficiently sophisticated to implement rules like "do not allow outside countries to interrogate the status of phones on country code +1 (apart from Canada, because they are also in the North American Number Plan).

There aren't very many programmers with SS7 skills as no one really wants to invest their career in a poorly specified and dying legacy protocol. That's why implementing this would require a large amount of work, i.e. be very expensive, which is what US telcos are balking at, and the captured FCC not cracking the whip as it did with SHAKEN/STIR caller ID authentication.
I've always found it weird that a "function search" hasn't become more mainstream.

It's easy to implement without AI. Just make a big list of your functions, describe them verbosely, and give them a link - now let the user search for what they want to do and send them there.

I remember Rhino3d having this 10 years ago and it was amazing while all kinds of daws, editing programs, desks etc. would be a jungle to navigate or just have a "docs" or "help pdfs" - such a waste of time to look through.

In general this kind of navigation has been overlooked for decades.
Maybe Windows 2095 will be closer to Windows 3.x - a layer which runs on top of another OS. NT, Linux, XNU, Fuschia, seL4? The apps and the user won’t know and won’t care.

Porting Windows to run perfectly on all those different kernels may seem like a pointless exercise, but someone asked the AI for it so it happened. Some of them didn’t expose the necessary primitives, so the Windows development AI asked the AIs responsible for those kernels to make the necessary enhancements