skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know if I'm quite willing to go there yet, but LLMs are barrelling towards a level where, if the pace continues, they will easily be looked upon as the most import advancement of computing.

The fact that training a statistical model on terabytes of text can lead quite naturally and obviously to what is shown in the video in the webpage is shocking. The shocking part is how natural it feels, and how I know this is something that can work.

Congratulations to the teams that have been going down this path, this is wildly impressive stuff.
Younger teenagers also want some level of privacy.
It was definitely as entertaining watching chat as it was watching the visuals!

That being said, one of my biggest takeaways from this whole experience was I could've just trained a Shrek generator and it would've covered like 90% of use cases
> In tech, employees could work less for the same paycheck.

What?
Thanks for checking out the stream!
My stuff is generally stupid enough that we can do it the simple and primitive way. One of the perks of playing certain kinds of extreme metal!
Yes, your comment seems to be devoid of any point
There are much, much better solutions for packaging!
No idea. It's been a long time since I was in a research-oriented group and published frequently and I didn't track my time in the detail that would be needed to answer this.
Apologies, I should have said something more like “exposing the database to untrusted users is a specific and narrow use case that needs way more db-specific planning”. RLS is really cool tech but you need to design your schema and application around it for it to be useful. Slapping some WASM on any existing databases (especially the vast majority which have nothing like the unique capabilities provided by RLS) isn’t going to buy anything that doesn’t exist already.
> Who’s in control? Nobody

Greed for money and power. And for an eternal life after mind transfer, people like Musk are already dreaming about it. Surely, it's not for everyone.
Apparently specifically because of the food issue they weren't generally worth the trouble. ACOUP has a good post about it [1]. TL/DR: For the amount of fodder and manpower you need for one elephant, you can have a lot of traditional horse calvary.

[1] https://acoup.blog/2019/08/02/collections-war-elephants-part...
Congrats on the launch! Common paper helped me customized my first contract and had the customer signed it within 3 days, all without having to pay for a lawyer. Fantastic product that helps founders.
> You might not care that someone can't MITM your Wikipedia traffic, but you almost certainly care that someone can't MITM your tax returns or your medical records.

So presumably, you'd demand a cert from a trustworthy authority in those cases. But you still don't want your ISP to be able to inject ads into the recipe blog you're reading.
>I end up using my music gear (which is unfortunately all crammed in my home office)

Same here, I like to think of it as my studio, a place where I do creative things. Same crammed room but it sounds a lot more romantic.
SponsorBlock is what you want to auto-skip all in-video sponsored segments/ads

https://sponsor.ajay.app/
Given that the eShop is gone, there's really no reason to take your 3DS out of airplane mode to receive the firmware update in the first place, right?
Yeah, I am not sold that it's a real financial threat to Nintendo. It could be! or not. I don't think there's enough public information to be able to say.

However - having followed Nintendo for many years - I feel confident that that is their thinking in pushing this update.
For the few years I’ve been on HN, I’ve always seen a lot of this. What makes you believe it’s becoming more common?
HKPK doesn't have a ton of adoption and only works in browsers. So this does nothing for curl, wget, pip
Visualizing Relationships in ChatGPT
The other day I asked ChatGPT for some recommendations for new piano pieces based on one I had just finished. To my astonishment the list it provided was pretty good and lead me to a new piece I started working on. This got me thinking, it would be fun to build a graph of these recommendations and visualize them. This morphed into a project I open sourced called Visualizing Relationships in ChatGPT.

Very early stages, needs additional topics and refinement of the visualizations. Cool potential to help uncover some of its biases / jail breaks.
This article supports what I said!
You can grab frames and interrogate what is going on in the image fairly easily.
The problem with TOFU is that it assumes long lived keys (itself a bad practice) OR it assumes that the end user will be fine with regular notices that the keys that have signed their packages have changed, and will be able to correctly differentiate false positives from real positives.
Yes, I should have said "actually useful to the customers".
This is very true, but it sounds to me like a classic case of design iterations: find patterns, develop them among users, learn ways to introduce new users… A search engine, an email, chat… non of that was natural, and the first iterations where clunky, but you know can’t imagine they’d be any simpler or that anyone would want anything else.
The Push 1 looked like a prototype. The Push 2 is such a massive improvement. It’s visually and functionally perfect. It was hard to find fault in its design and workflow (if you are a Live aficionado of course). If you don’t like the uniqueness of Live, you can’t like the Push. (But you can still like Live without liking the Push).

Obviously, a lot (if not all) of the Push UX is only possible and satisfying because of how closely it integrates with Live.

I didn’t think a Push 3 would come so soon, because I couldn’t see how the hardware or design could be improved. I was wrong. It seems the design has been slightly improved. But I never thought Ableton would release a stand-alone version of the Push. It’s a hefty price tag, it doesn’t support third party plugins, and its portability is limited. But I can’t shake off the idea that Ableton just released the ultimate musical device for someone like me.
The ‘V’ Files: The Shocking Legacy of an ’80s Sci-Fi Cult Classic – Vanity Fair
For people using wireguard, it was not designed to provide anonymity. Otherwise it is fine for use in Countries with decent protections for their citizens. If you need privacy, you should use OpenVPN.

Quote:

>WireGuard is highly secure, but it’s not designed with privacy in mind.

from

https://www.tomsguide.com/how-to/is-the-new-wireguard-protoc...
Yes this seems trivially true, even just looking back at my own teenage years on the family computer.

I don't think the remedy is more helicopter parenting. It suffices to limit screen time across the board and empower kids with knowledge surrounding the risks of over use.
We've been using CommonPaper for our contracts and NDAs since we started selling. It's been super useful during negotiations and makes it way easier for clients who don't have lawyers to understand what's going on in the terms.

Congrats team on the launch!
If you read the article, this is using a different definition of domestication. Both are types of self-domestication, but they are also different. Cats domesticate to live with/near human society. Elephants are domesticating not to live with humans, but to live in a society of their own.
A bug that is entirely inconsequential except for the very very specific case of a user exploiting it deliberately on their own device to run Bannerbomb3. This is a pointless distinction, the tech equivalent of "I'm not punching you, I am just holding my fist up and running in your direction with my eyes closed and if you get hit it's your fault!"
Now, starting to count from -1... that's a horse of a different color
It's not even really up to customers today, most people (me included) will take whatever color is available as long as it's not hideous. That's how I'm ending up with a white car even though I'm not enthusiastic about it. I guess manufacturers know that, so it's no problem for them to keep cranking out the whites and grays.

Was talking to a Mazda salesperson recently and he was complaining that the first five or six of the new CX-90s they were being allocated are all white. Though looking at their website they have some red and dark blue ones on the way now, so maybe that was just the first production run.
Pretty good article. One comment: it recommends zerolog for logging, but recently slog [1] has started to become part of the standard lib. I guess it’s the future.

[1]: https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/exp/slog
I doubt their loyal audience cares. Nintendo has been a terrible company for decades but it still has fans because the games it produces are fun enough that most people don't care.
In case anyone takes this as a serious data point, the Emu War involved exactly three soldiers and two guns.
Independent of COVID, if they wanted to truly address Climate Change they would have to address commuting. Or, I guess, pay people enough to want to live near their jobs so as to walk to work. If people cut their commute down, companies would either lose staff or offer WFH. And with WFH, commercial real estate would take gas.

COVID demonstrated that WFH worked, at least in many areas to an appreciable degree. Given that the climate concern was arguably saying pleasant words, there was a catalyst that might never have otherwise occurred.
1. Ads in the Start Menu.

2. Ads in the rest of the OS.
Incidentally `diffrax.PIDController` also has a `dtmin` argument that could probably be used here instead of re-running things. :)
"When Hitler came to power in January 1933, Einstein was in California and was almost immediately deprived of his posts in Berlin and his membership of the Prussian Academy of Sciences. His property was seized and his books were burned in public. Einstein never returned to Germany, and signed a letter to President Roosevelt alerting him to the fact that Germany might be developing an atomic weapon. He recommended that the US begin similar research."[1]

[1]: https://www.wired.com/2012/06/famous-persecuted-scientists/
I wonder if the government will follow these rules or it's just for regular people. It would be hypocritical otherwise.

(Maybe it says that in TFA, but unfortunately I can't speak French).
Thanks!

One note - if you're going to self-host WIS (YOU SHOULD) I suggest making good use of the more powerful hardware otherwise and putting HA on it.

HA on Raspberry Pi (while popular) is pretty slow when compared to the kinds of response times Willow provides. It's frustrating to see perfect speech recognition come back from Willow + WIS in 200ms (or whatever) and then take HA another 150ms to do something with it :).

We're excited about WAS too - just need to think about it a bit more before we start getting to it!
Had a similar issue with a RAM 1500 - even if you have the source set to aux or BT, it defaults when turned on to FM radio. Always at full blast too and takes a couple of seconds to respond before you can switch source.
What I'd like to see is a polling effort to see what percent of people have and know how to use their AM radio, vs percent with smart phones.

A quick google suggests 87% of the world's population has a smart phone. Less than that percent of people own a car (cause kids dont have cars, maybe access to a car is sufficient?)

Of course all this also comes down to resiliency and the better question of "Why not both?" -- a quick search on alibaba suggests you can get an AM radio for about $2, I doubt it adds more than $2 to a car manufacturer's cost (fully loaded with engineers parts distribution etc)
As far as I understand it, Waymo uses remote driving when the situation isn’t clear for the AI.
You may want to check out Codium[0]. I haven't used Copilot with Vim, but I've never experienced a CPU issue with Codium. Bonus is that it's free! (You would be right to be concerned about the something for nothing here. Personally I was satisfied by their blog post on the subject[1], but of course you need to decide what's right for you.)

[0] https://www.codium.com/

[1] https://codeium.com/blog/how-is-codeium-free
On stagnated wages they're likely thinking of WTF Happened in 1971 (https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/) where productivity/wage growth detached from GDP.

On credit card interest, per Forbes this week (https://www.forbes.com/advisor/credit-cards/average-credit-c...) the average APR is 24%, indicating that there are rates above 24%, potentially well above.

On childbirth, don't forget the tails as the distribution shifts. 25-29 isn't too late, but as the average age increases you're raising the risk of various issues and you're going to have more people in "too late" side of the distribution. Add in egg-freezing and IVF turning out to not have such a success rate as predicted, you can wind up with a lot of disappointment.

OP is being rather... histrionic, but it doesn't do to overcorrect, either.
I would love this in Linux, but only if it works offline. Not a fan of sending everything I do to a remote machine.
Teenagers also want and value privacy. Or have you forgotten what it's like?
It's already been posted here multiple times and causes the game to become rate limited. I think it's alright not to directly link it at this point.
like.. apple arcade?
Some advice for grad students who want to preserve their mental health:

1) Have an entirely separate life outside of academia. Do not mix the two, maintain a strict separation, and keep all academic relationships strictly professional.

2) Don't think of your advisor as anything other than an employer. They're not a father figure or a mentor or anything like that. You're just cheap labor, and don't forget it.

3) Don't think of you university as a 'place of learning and research' - they've all been corporatized to the hilt, and are basically run on the same lines as any business entity, including the worst aspects of corporate HR.

4) If you do have mental health issues, absolutely never go to anyone like a university-affiliated therapist, etc. If you ever have a dispute with the university, they'll use any such interaction in an effort to discredit you.

5) Fraudulent manipulation of data is more common than not as is dishonest behavior by PIs, and if your data from your own research doesn't agree with their past work, they'll try to prevent it from getting published and otherwise sabotage your progress, so expect that.

6) Academic politics is among the nastiest that exists, and enemies of your PI will also happily sabotage your progress just to make your PI look bad. Even other grad students might try something like this, so trust noone (and see #1).

7) If you have any really brilliant ideas with commercial potential, don't say a word about it to anyone, don't write it down, because the university will claim that it owns all your IP and will demand a percentage of anything you do with it, so keep quiet until you've left the system.

You can learn a lot if you get into the right situation, however. Careful vetting of any prospective research group is important in that respect.
So, land as few times as possible to carry what's needed to build a landing platform?

Conversely, blowing an engine nearly horizontal to the surface is going to shut off the Moon for a while. That's a weapon.
Woman ghosted by a recruiter after 9 interviews following a slow down in hiring
> I don't understand the reasoning behind it beyond blatant ignorance

Because class warfare and hate drive clicks and reads. Now who else to hate if not those members of society that earned what should be normal pay? Isnt that more entertaining than hating on those who earn billions, pay little tax, drive inflation up and make us poorer by the day?

You know, the good old pity worker against worker.
In hindsight, turning Twitter and such into a major news source was probably a bad idea...
@sqfmi is there any chance that we might/could get a blackberry client for beeper? it would give all those old blackberrys sitting in drawers a new life and might actually help with growth of beeper as well.
I used linux for many years. Ultimately, I like my laptop's touchpad and trackpoint to remain functional. Believe me, I have tried.
Maybe the AI will be able to delete files and directories faster than me doing it myself with a magnetised needle and a steady hand.
Yeah, I still watch them to try to pick up more theory on “why” something sounds good or has a particular feel, but a lot of this stuff came because the people making it knew what they liked and picked something interesting.

That said, there’s some legend and a Guitar World interview about how Clif was the theory guy in Metallica: https://www.rocknrollinsight.com/2017/03/cliff-burtons-influ...

This discusses some timing anomalies in some Metallica music and also seemingly refutes the point that Clif was the Master of their Puppets https://metalintheory.com/metallica-and-the-case-of-the-miss...

Overall, I used to like Metallica as a kid but I hated what they did with the whole Napster thing enough that it inspired many years of amazing torrent community interaction that has brought me so much musical joy and good times. I also despise some of their decisions around mixing / overall sound of albums like Death Magnetic given that their own personal amazing rehearsal spaces are fully kitted out with Meyer Sound systems, which are fantastic and arguably the best in the world, yet their music sounds like that. Perhaps all those years playing have wrecked their ability to hear anything over 6khz.
Shit that's a mistake! Im getting tired.
I turned on AM during a cross country road trip. It was fun exploring for an hour before switching back to bluetooth.
Don't forget how brutal the last two years has been on these ages. They are in a bad spot still.
Thank you, can't express how beautiful the Harmonic client is.
> These days, where we use enormous ovens to cure and dry car coatings, it is comfortably the most energy intensive and carbon intensive parts of making a car.

I guess so if you don't count what it takes to make aluminum and steel.
The good old days when you could physically kill a Microsoft support twit for recommending sfc /scannow are over.
How much of youth culture while you were growing up was shaped by the Simpsons and alt rock, and how much of youth culture today is shaped by the internet and social media?

I would argue that almost all of Gen-Z culture today is driven by internet communities and social media, and raising a child without access to online media will make it difficult for them to relate to many (not necessarily all) of their peers.
By public accounts, the total hardware costs for one SDC is around $300k. If you amortize that over a 5 year lifespan & 50 rides a day, you get $3.28 of variable costs per ride.

$3.28 variable cost per ride is less than what Uber is paying its drivers (median pay is ~$10.88 per ride). I imagine it nets out significantly in SDC's favor after adding back in cost of gas, insurance, and maintenance. And, the $300k should decrease over time.
I find that anchoring my mathematics to something in the world motivates me more to learn math than math for its own sake. In this case it's quantum computing. Now I love spinors.
If you don't want to see ads, why you didn't want to pay a couple of dollars for an app? Or how do you see developers compensated in this case?
Just to echo the other comments- really impressed with both Depot and the team. I decided to kick the tyres on it last week and suddenly found myself replacing all our production docker builds with it by the end of the day. Felt like my Tailscale experience in terms of onboarding.

Totally seamless integration and it solves a very real issue that I’ve had with docker caching across our environments. We tried with the docker s3 cache originally but it didn’t really work in practice. Depot is the answer.

When I ran into an issue last week, the guys had responded and scheduled a call within minutes.

Depot are a team I’m happy to back with a product I’m very happy to pay for.
I have been doing robotics for 20 years, and the "trend" to adopt a distributed architecture was already popular 15 years ago. ROS just adopted and continued that trend.
I think you are missing some important points:

- a large amount of data can be transferred asynchronously. Pub/Sub is a great pattern to achieve that; the cases when you need a synchronous interface are the minority.

- a robotic software has MANY components, you need an approach that incentivize decoupling and lousily-coupled interfaces.

- this lousily-coupled architecture has been a catalyst for innovation and cooperation, because it makes it easier for people to share their code as "building blocks" of a larger system.

Is there a considerable overhead? Sure! But it is much more complicated to write thread-safe code in a huge, monolithic application.
2023 Apple Design Award Finalists
Can concur with ws404, we used them when transferring classified material around base in the USAF, back in the early 1990s.
There's a tiny percentage of those, compared to people either paying too much for housing, having adults "kids" at home, trying to get a bigger place, or get rid of roommates.

There are a few large investors in housing markets though, who have a lot more political power than a few karens in mcmansions.
> Maxis had plans to do a successor to 2k that was fully 3D but they kept hitting frustrations and setbacks.

Graphics hardware at the time wouldn't be able to handle a city builder with the depth and scale of SimCity 2000.

Heck, it wouldn't have been able to handle a 3D version of the original SimCity unless the draw distance was limited to like 300 feet.

For proof, check out SimCopter. I can't imagine trying to play a city builder with those graphics.
now im left wondering what sort of immune system benefits/detriments this practice produces - I'll have to try it sometime!
customers will pay with their data
And which of those are in use/available at the Python Package Index?
ROS (1/2) is just damn handy. There's a plethora of libraries available: navigation, localization, perception, motion planning, visualisation, record and replay events for debugging, high-level behavior definition with state machines and behavior trees, motion control, sensors, orchestration anything you need in a robotics system.

I've seen various half-assed versions or something akin to ROS (IPC to have process isolation and distributed, with some processes running on a RTOS) seen built over the years. All of which sucked in different ways. Especially a tool like RViz is always missing.
And in many many robotics video I see (of a moderately complex robot), there's ROS's RViz on some screen.
Is there a way I can delete this post? It's a mistake due to exhaustion.
Some of the HN content is explicitly advertising (the posts you see you can't comment on) but some percentage of the "native/organic" content posts are just advertising - which may not be bad mind you, I'd much rather have company X put $Yk dollars into well written posts that are actually useful than have them buy a stadium.

But other are pretty thinly veiled, and some commenters are pretty obviously pushing something. It gets cleaned up decently well.
This guy Art Vandelay is a real piece of work, consider all agreements with him with top care.

Btw love the product. Would be nice to have optional blocks with explainers. Something like special terms. Also, LLMs would be nice so that you could ‘chat’ with the document to understand it better. Make it explainable. Or to help you define specific parts such as the subject of the NDA, which are typically too broad or undefined. LLMs could help users better define those parts by asking questions and writing the subject section.
Inspired by a Heinlein novella? No thank you.

Why is it that sci-fi authors trick otherwise smart people into thinking they have the key to some kind of universal truth as opposed to just being skilled prose stylists with a sense of drama?