skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It won't help with privacy, but if you want to use apps only sourced via the Google Play Store on degoogled, you can download the apk, extract it, and then load and install it on your device.

I use grapheneos and have a separate profile that has GPS installed which allows me to download the apks. Then I adb in and transfer them from alt_profile->computer->no_gps_profile and install it.
if you are on the inside at least... But yeah i think they tend to have better track records than human drivers.
Thanks, Jay!

I wasn't aware of that BERT explainability paper - will be reading it, and watching your video.

Are there any more recent Transformer Explainability papers that you would recommend - maybe ones that build on this and look at what's going on in later layers?
I'll have to check out devbox, thanks for the link. I don't understand why Nix doesn't have some way for derivations to claim that they install certain artifacts, which would make searching so much easier.

The version thing is also really annoying, thanks for the helpful link, I hadn't seen that. Not sure how this will work in a Flakes world. Seems weird to me that sometimes packages are important enough to have multiple derivations each installing a different version (like the pythonFull packages) but there is no standard/good/default solution for it.
What information is Tesla withholding that they should release to these customers and do other automakers release this information to customers?
>"The official policy to deprive customers and victims of information as much as possible is shocking from the standpoint of being flagrantly, cynically customer-hostile to the point of probable illegality, but it's right out of both Musk's normal playbook and that of his erstwhile colleagues at e.g. Paypal"

It seems like you're holding Tesla to a higher standard than any other automaker. Which other automakers reveal similar information willingly? Many (or likely most) other automakers have made deceptive and/or dangerous products, in just about every manner imaginable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_emissions_scandal

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Pinto#Fuel_system_fires,_...

https://www.theverge.com/2016/6/22/12007862/fca-jeep-grand-c...
> But you can also run Linux directly on an LPAR under the thin hypervisor (which I forgot the name) that runs zVM.

The name is PR/SM - which, from what I’ve heard, actually started life as a modified version of VM

> The indignity of the mainframe is that it’s booted under control of an x86 machine that itself boots up as an 8086. At least these days the service elements run Linux.

Poor OS/2, no more booting mainframes for it anymore, unless they are very old ones
Personally I think it's up to the Ukrainians to decide whether they want to die fighting Russians, and I'm happy for my taxes to go to them if they want to keep going. The notion that the US is the only empire in the morally salient sense of the word is so laughably US-centric that only Western contrarians unironically believe it.
Expand on keeping-them-hot story....

The biggest expense in TAPE storage has always been the tape-changing-robot. (and if you ever worked with SUN HW -- the software was super expensive and the UI/UX of the backup software (logato? I cant recall the name -- was a PoS (not point of sale) and I hated it...

However, with that said, the price/GB/TB for tape is very cheap...

What would be a good idea would be to use tape duplication robots to take one tape to N tapes on a fairly regulated basis (like every 2,3,5 years) where you read and copy to new such that the medium (the cheap tape) is cycled through...
"Welfare queen" stereotypes are still alive and well on the Right, despite there NEVER BEING A WELFARE QUEEN. It was a complete fabrication. Maybe they haven't had a great grip on reality for quite some time, or at least a willingness to ignore it.
And this the real risk of alienating a group, they’ll retaliate when they no longer feel aligned with you. Even if they’ll work for you, they won’t have the same allegiance/loyalty they had before.
Moon landings 10 years on – BBC Archive
There's a difference between safety and consistency.
> how to extract and install APK's outside the Play store.

https://github.com/4cq2/googleplay
Uh, no? Left and right are generalized terms used to describe political philosophies. Democrat and republican are terms used to describe political parties- those parties don't fully overlap with left and right, and in fact the parties have completely changed their overlap over time.

We (Americans) live in a representative democracy (for choosing public officials) and that democracy gives a great deal of influence and power to capitalists/industrialists (the "racket"), which has been absolutely successful in establishing and maintaining the existence and wealth of the country.

If you want to argue there is no democracy, find another person to argue with; my premise begins with the US being a representative democracy.
Wheat [1], Corn [2], Sugar [3], Fruit [4], etc. Are all multi-billion dollar industries as well. Are you equally skeptical of studies demonstrating the health effects of fruits and vegetables?

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/190362/total-us-wheat-pr...
[2] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1167209/leading-global-c...
[3] https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2023/05/12/266748....
[4] https://www.statista.com/outlook/cmo/food/fruits-nuts/fresh-...
Where did that 9 million come from? Pls
Isn't that exactly the point, that it's possible to be neutral and isolationist?
I agree there is a really sad anti-hobbyist bias. The FAA are criminal in holding back anything other than incredibly big industry, but I still tend to think it's mostly negligence & scale, that they have real concerns at scale to tackle & can't allocate 20% of their resources to letting necessary clutch innovation & experimentation happen.

I do think people are broadly incredibly resentful. But I also think these critics would be enormously more interesting to listen to if they had nuance & perspective, if they could acknowledge how necessary it was that we did things like create the EPA & how important it is to safeguard & protect ourselves in a long term. So much of the dissent is pure disdain, just inchoate rage, and it's unclear that folks are worth heeding.

There is a huge propaganda network running very very effectively on rage against any governance. It has become a horrible mind poison.
phantom breaking isnt a thing in 2023. it used to be a problem, it's not anymore if you have HW3
The idea that a more educated workforce is a drag on the economy is new to me. Color me skeptical.
Sounds like his talking backfired.

"We need to regulate AI! No, not that much!"

There's no way OpenAI will quit EU and leave it for competitors to take, easy bluff to call. The whole thing makes it seem like the desire for AI-related regulation isn't ethics motivated and is instead only trying to make it harder for competition to start.
>the disease is far less effective spreading, either for not be able to infect as much people, or people not being severely impacted and being less contagious and for less time.

This idea doesn't mix well with Covid's very high rate of asymptomatic cases (which may be even higher among the vaccinated).

>A saturated health system may not be available for you if you i.e. have an accident.

At least where I live (Wales, UK), asking citizens to avoid healthcare for several years to "Save the NHS" has resulted in an ongoing health crisis of unprecedented proportions.
It's a shame this is getting downvoted because it's true. In any level of traffic except stop-and-go--and even then to a large extent--you should be doing everything within your power to either pass the cars on your right, and/or move over to let cars pass you on the left. It is a vanishingly small number of scenarios where you are keeping pace with a car next to you and you're not in the wrong. This isn't just at high speed or on highways, any two-land road operates (or is designed to operate) this way.
You can’t go to space on a Ford Pinto (and other truths I learned courting VC) (2022)
An alternative is subscribing through the AppStore or Google Play
This is one of the main reasons for our economic prosperity post WW II. You have room for a lot of excess in your economy when your global competition are all living in smoldering piles of rubble.
It's not even clear to me what information is being withheld.
> NATO that has expanded right up to Russia's borders.

NATO was formed on Russia's borders, it didn’t need to expand to reach them.

And countries near you joining a regional security arrangement isn’t a casus belli, most especially not against completely different countries that you have already succeeded in getting the alliance not to admit, thereby also quelling the country’s interest in joining the alliance.

I know Russian propagandists like to point to the renewed interest in NATO membership Ukraine developed in 2014 for the war, the problem with that is that that interest (aside from not justifying the war in any case) was a direct result of Russia launching the war of aggression.
State of Node.js Performance 2023 / v20
Yeah, true.
It's a tradeoff.

Every Tweet in the same format would make it boring I guess?
Ethereum Ceremony – Add your randomness to prepare the way for EIP-4844
> And not the stats from their website

There is a reason it is said, "There are lies, damned lies, and statistics." Statistically, there's a ~7% chance I won't die because ~7% of all humans who have ever lived haven't died.
that's a ridiculous comparison, because your human in this example necessarily has the embodied knowledge of a first language to compare with the second language.

you cant arbitrarily take statistics of a language and make meaning out of it, and in that sense there is no meaning to linguistics without comparative linguistics.
Multiple brutal dictatorships, which were a direct continuation of Japanese colonial control, and which massacred their own people with US support and approval.

> In the fall of 1946, the US military authorized elections to an interim legislature for southern Korea, but the results were clearly fraudulent. Even General Hodge privately wrote that right-wing "strong-arm" methods had been used to control the vote. The winners were almost all rightists, including [Syngman] Rhee supporters, even though a survey by the American military government that summer had found that 70 percent of 8,453 southern Koreans polled said they supported socialism, 7 percent communism, and only 14 percent capitalism. [...]

> Chung Koo-Hun, the observant young student of the late 1940s, said of the villagers' attitude: "The Americans simply re-employed the pro-Japanese Koreans whom the people hated." [...]

> Seventy of the 115 top Korean officials in the Seoul administration in 1947 had held office during the Japanese occupation.

> In the southern city of Taegu, people verged on starvation. When 10,000 demonstrators rallied on October 1, 1946, police opened fire, killing many. Vengeful crowds then seized and killed policeman, and the US military declared martial law. The violence spread across the provinces, peasants murdering government officials, landlords, and especially police, detested as holdovers from Japanese days. American troops joined the police in suppressing the uprisings. Together they killed uncounted hundreds of Koreans.

> American anthropologist Cornelius Osgood, spending much of 1947 in a village west of Seoul, watched as police carried young men off to jail by the truckload. A "mantle of fear" had fallen over once peaceful valleys, he wrote. The word "communist," he said, "seemed to mean 'just any young man of a village.'" On August 7, 1947, the US military government outlawed the southern communists, the Korean Worker's Party. Denied a peaceful political route, more and more leftist militants chose an armed struggle for power.

quotes from The Bridge at No Gun Ri

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gwangju_Uprising
There aren't really political parties in the US. In other countries, people pay membership dues to their political parties and get membership cards. Here, we just declare our allegiance to these private organizations on twitter.
Afghanistan is a wash, nobody gets to take credit for ending that. Trump entered into the surrender agreement, but delayed the execution of the agreement past the end of his term, so if he doesn't take the blame for the fallout he doesn't get credit for ending it either. Meanwhile Obama surged troops while he was in office, sure, but then tried to steeply draw down and was blocked by republicans[1]. They also blocked his effort to close the human rights embarrassment at Guantanamo[2]. This is basically an 'everyone sucks here' situation, at best.

[1] https://thehill.com/homenews/286787-gop-questions-obamas-afg...

[2] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-defense-guantanamo/ho...
Probably because the world is transitioning to EVs and they have a 5ish year head start over most other automakers.

There’s a long list of technologies Tesla has already shipped that other car makers are just beginning to explore.

- Structural batteries

- The “Octovalve” heat pump

- Mega casted car frames

- Their custom ML SOC

The TSLA market cap is debatable, but their lead is real.
Looking from outside as a non-American, I feel that Democrats and Republicans are really first and foremost sports clubs. Any actual political leanings are mostly based on what is most likely to keep support of their existing fans, and secondarily a matter of inertia.

And nowhere in these splits - neither in Democrat/Republican, nor in left/right - is there any notion of actually looking at the problem and trying to find an actual, effective, efficient solution, that maximizes the desired impact and minimizes undesired second-order effects.
He also put nuclear missles in turkey which were then used as part of the negotiation to get USSR to dismantle their Cuban bases so we wouldn't invade.
There is one additional wrinkle. The Treasury issuing bonds in disregard of the debt ceiling creates a constitutional problem. Although the debt ceiling itself is statutory, Treasury issuing bonds is an exercise by the executive of powers committed to Congress under Article I, and delegated to the Treasury under specific terms. If there was no debt ceiling, there the Second Liberty Bond Act of 1917 is probably an unconstitutional delegation of power to the executive. The debt ceiling is the "intelligible principle" that saves the whole scheme from non-delegation doctrine.

Given that, you're correct. Faced with a choice between unconstitutionally exercising powers delegated by Congress in violation of the express terms of delegation, and violating an ordinary statute, clearly the correct course of action is to violate the statute.
Pilots Abort Landings at a Few Hundred Feet to Avoid Runway Disaster
There's a wry joke that the e in email stands for indictment.

That said, I don't think we should excuse or normalize sociopathic and customer hostile behavior from businesses.
You shouldn't tail any car in general. There's a lot more 'real' braking out there than 'phantom' braking.
We are legion! Love my NextLight.
Where is the 'war fervor' of the Left?

What does helping Ukraine defend themselves have to do with 'war fervor'?

Putin invaded Ukraine in 2014 and Obama/Trump reaction was to ignore it - which directly resulted in a much bigger war.

The US Military Industrial Complex is why there are no wars against rich allied states. If Ukraine were part of the system and had a well managed, functional military - Putin could not have invaded, in fact he never would have tried.
How is this relevant context?
It's not really index-free if a separate table has constraints of any kind.
Throwing this out there - The Strong National Museum of Play (https://www.museumofplay.org/), in Rochester, NY, is a museum entirely dedicated to toys. Most exhibits there are meant for children to interact with them.

I live in the city, and grew up in the area. Many fond memories as a child at this museum. If you have a kid, and are in upstate New York or plan to be soon, I would highly recommend it.
>Gatekeep, gaslight, girlboss

girlboss...?
Interest payments accounted for 8% of the budget last year. We haven’t had a positive cash flow to paid down the debt since Clinton.
"Is your data also in the Tesla files?" (German ) - https://www.handelsblatt.com/unternehmen/industrie/leseraufr...
In that case you should probably not look at x86 at all. It's one of the most convoluted architectures out there, especially because it lugs all of that legacy stuff along.
It's a brand new implementation under libarchive, so I'm pretty sure utf-8 will be available too.
Sounds like he's going to run for mayor now, perhaps to top his noise level results in the gubernatorial election. Has he gone full MAGA yet or is he still milking the disaffected liberal thing? (I was SO WRONG before and now I'm RIGHT and you're EVIL if you disagree with my BRAND NEW beliefs!)

Reminder this guy thinks literally the only problem with housing is addicts and not that it's too expensive. I may be the only person alive who thinks it's "all of the above" but I also know a lot of his audience are dissent curious liberals who might not know the extent of his sheep's clothing routine.
When a manufacturer is selling millions of cars, I think it's better to judge their safety using statistics rather than some qualitative reasoning.

Are Teslas measurably less safe than other cars? I.e. is the accident probability per km driven on a Tesla higher than on another car? I haven't seen any data suggesting that, but I'm happy to be corrected.
And he was critical of the CIA and FBI.
They apparently make a lot of profit per car - literally like 5-10x more than competitors.
Spoken by someone who clearly doesn’t own or drive a Tesla. Phantom braking is very much STILL an unsolved problem.
Not enough, but there were so many sad grim outlooks yesterday in the Greenland iceloss melt submission. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36057052

This is some real & significant counter-balance.

You can't have green energy policy without green energy investment. So far, it seems a barely done by government (compared to other spends) but even still, the market is starting to do it anyhow. Thank the stars.
amd64 looks much too similar to arm64 (though that's the latter's fault)
> If only there were a Buck2 and Nix hybrid

You'll be interested in https://github.com/thoughtpolice/buck2-nix
Sanders is Marxist?
Ok, let me try and generate one episode for you when I get home. Curious to hear what you think afterwards :)
No, of course not. I'm just providing context.
> is using the threat of default to try to get spending concessions

I mean McCarthy went on the record to say "We won't default". That's like .. the opposite of a threat.

It's so weird to me how Democrats keep thinking there's actually a possibility of a default, while every moderate and Republican knows very well there is zero possibility of it.

There must be something in the mentality of how people view the world that causes this correlation.
How to Craft an Anti-Mimetic Career
The great leap forward? Holodomor? These decisions directly killed tens of millions of people.
This is great! I didn’t see an option to slow the playback down to 0.5 as 1.0 is still fast for a beginner.
(2020)

Discussed back then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24872032 (20 comments)
g is UB which is why one can use it easily for checking. h is fine because a is larger than 7. If it were smaller the call could be diagnosed. If you overwrite the pointer inside the function, then the bounds will be lost. (which is different to pa = ... where the bounds still need to match).
Wait, I too thought your original comment on alignment questioned its fundamental premise—than one dominant culture should not/cannot define the adequacy of alignment.

I would agree with that. There is no single adequate/acceptable framework for alignment. I have mine (which resonates with R. Rorty’s pragmatic philosophy) but can I deny you your framework for good AI alignment, or other cultures and nation states?

For better or for worse the secular western reductionist world does not get to call all of the shots, even though this is the origin of the technology and the core problem of AI heading to AGI.

Not that any of us know where this is heading, but unlike some technologies this one is clearly heading out into the open with unprecedented speed. We all have justified angst.

Who can claim priority at this point in imposing order and de-risking the process? I am sure I do not want OpenAI, Microsoft, Google, the US government, or the Catholic Church trying to impose their judgements. Get ready for AGI cultural diversity and I sincerely hope—coexistence.
Be that as it may. Who or what has the rights described?

Do corporations have a right to assembly what does that even mean?

Or do it's individuals have rights which under some circumstances make it seem like a corporation has rights?

Employees have a right to freedom of speech, so companies can make statements protected by the right to free speech.
The people driving the wars generally don't profit from the wars, and it's generally not true that the war profiteers have that much influence over spending during war time, rather, they are a bit like doctors during a plague and have huge pricing leverage once a war starts.

There are almost zero wars which are profitable even for the antagonist.

'Making needed weapons during war is exceedingly profitable' - yes it is, and often nations are in ruin after the fact, which will lead to profiteering like 'a racket'. And the proceeds will indeed go to very few.
Thats who this was directed at ; leech producures and the hoops writers have to jump through.
> U.S.'s highest court has ruled, counter to science, that it's not important to protect all wetlands from unfettered pollution

No. It didn't.

The case is about the meaning of "the waters of the United States," which the Clean Water Act regulates under penalty of imprisonment and fines "over $60,000 in fines per day for each violation" [1]. The EPA argued all wetlands "nearby" and "neighboring" covered waters are subject to its jurisdiction. SCOTUS found the statute said "adjacent", but not nearby, the latter being more ambiguous than the former. That ambiguity meant the CWA, as interpreted by the EPA, "require[s] the hiring of expert consultants to determine if [the rules] even apply to you or your property," which is a due process problem.

The Opinion is well reasoned and written. At no point does it delve into the science of whether wetlands deserve protection, going so far as to clarify that "the CWA does not define the EPA’s jurisdiction based on ecological importance."

[1] https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/22pdf/21-454_4g15.pdf
All of what you say could be factually correct, and it's still an imperialistic war instigated by Russia to subsume a neighbor. Accepting an Ukranian identity was never on the table.

War may be a racket, but history is what it is and now we're here. There are several morally corrupt parties, but that does not make them equal. That is a fallacy. Civilians suffer, and they suffer tremendously. We mustn't lose sight of right and wrong even when we're deep in moral relativism.
there'a also `aarch64`
> google cloud

They probably use and rely on that service themselves.
7z does have two advantages. The main one is that lack of support is obvious, so nobody wastes time thinking the file is broken. The other one is that you don't use bzip2, which compresses worse than lzma and decompresses slower.