skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also paid for Honda Hack. I'm curious if you have the same issue as I where once I rooted with Honda Hack, Carplay seems to be extremely buggy where it often doesn't work without several reboots and/or stopping/starting the car. Haven't been able to pinpoint why this is other than the extra features are just bogging down the ancient hardware to a point that it's destabilizing.
> No, not legally. Most states have two-party recording laws, laws about recording on private property, etc.

In my state: Record? No. Listen? Yes.

> No, not legally. That falls under what is generally termed peeping Tom laws

In my state: Per statute, requires intent of voyeurism. There is some case law which suggests otherwise, based on a broad general right to privacy. It's very case-specific.
Nothing stops you from exchanging Bitcoin in person, though, so I’m not sure what’s been lost there. Bitcoin can also use a multi-signature escrow. Many services are set up like this.
I know the founders of an AI chip company that taped out and got working chips on their first go. They got their chip done, it’s pretty solid. Chip has great perf and is super power efficient, a solid delivery. I knew they'd nail it and they did.

The SW story is a train wreck, though. The problem basically was that they couldn’t hire any good SW people. As I said I know the founders. They are both genuinely decent guys, they put their own money in so they have some (well, minimal) skin in the game, and they know a ton of expert-level embedded and systems coders with between 20 and 40 years of hard core experience. As far as I can tell, they weren't really able to get anyone that we know in common to join. I certainly did not, and no one I know did either. Last I heard they'd had to hire third choice guys in Europe to do the work and it wasn't going well.

There's a pretty good reason for it, and it comes down to a sociological problem. HW people don’t value SW people. It's just basically true and has been true everywhere I've looked. Maybe if you're doing a system (like a router or maybe a drone) then the HW people will begrudgingly admit that the SW is a major part of the delivery, but that isn't true for chip companies (including chips-on-reference-boards).

You can rest assured that at a chip company, all of the high comp people in the company are going to be on the ASIC team and the SW team will never be on the same tier. The argument is always the same, no matter how many times it bites the companies on the ass and sends them careening into the dumpster: “yes, but the chip without SW is the chip! we can buy SW, if we have to. SW without the chip has zero value.”

Almost every chip company ends up like that, and the kind of low level, experienced SW people that work in the space know to avoid them and work at systems companies instead.

As far as I've been able to determine, with _maybe_ the exception of Cerebras - maybe - this is the situation that has played out at all of the 201x AI chip companies. They get founded by ASIC guys, most of whom have more than a small chip on their shoulder about the relative value of ASICs-vs-SW. These guys are all ex-SGI, ex-Sun, ex-Google, ex-Nvidia, ex-Intel HW guys who saw SW people making a lot more, not just in broader industry terms over the last few years, but at hardware-focused companies. In general, ASIC guys make less than SW guys unless they are the very narrow set of top level architects. IMHO from a value creation standpoint, that is _super unfair_ and I am not here to justify it, but it is how it is. The result poisons ASIC companies. SW people who know what needs to be don't won't go to them most of the time, for good reason, and so they fail.

So I will say, given that, starting with SW first is brilliant.
Now that he's including a bibliography at the end it should be contributing to impact factor.
Didn't realize the history to this one! I bought the NES cartridge cheap from a video rental store that was making room for 16 bit titles. IIRC I grabbed it because it was one of a smaller number of games that supported 4 players and I had the 4 player adapter. Always dreamed of having a couple friends who were strong at the game - excited to try online!
Not the original commenter, but I wrinkled my brow at that 2013-2014 date because what we call a “Banana Spider” down here looks really similar to a Joro…so I can understand if there was some assumption that they were the same.

Growing up in the woods of Florida you become all too familiar with them.

https://www.imagineourflorida.org/banana-spider/
To be honest, some strange underdeveloped artistic [0] part of me wants the logos to be oriented the same way, but I grudgingly admit that the current position of the thunderbird is probably best for the adaptive icon. I do kinda wish they hadn't included the eyes, which the firefox, of course, lacks.

I should probably just be happy that the logo redesign doesn't look strictly worse, like they usually do.

[0] possibly autistic, even
My man.

The FreeBSD Handbook was an amazing resource.
What exactly do they do, then?
It's because ROCm is not developed for RDNA (consumer) cards, but CDNA (datacenter) cards. No surprise that he's having trouble with it.
Put it in the middle and work your way in from the ends!
Again, I think the disagreement is not whether it has learned to approximate a sorting algorithm, but whether that qualifies as reasoning and, if it does, in what sense.
That is (a reason) why airlines overbook
Which is heavier: a pound of feathers, or a great british pound?

> Both weights are equal.
Psychiatric detentions rise in first year of 988 hotline
As a very happy user of Comma, I think it is reasonable to say the company is going to fail, but that ignores that the product they created is still awesome. Comma is light years better than any built-in driving assist in any non-Tesla car. And it's comparable to Tesla for far less money.

The reason the company might fail is because their main thesis, being that car manufacturers would just license the self driving tech to somebody else (like Comma), never came about. Car manufacturers are just too conservative. It was a perfectly reasonable bet to make though. Unfortunately they ended up in the business of selling hardware and giving away software for free when they wanted to be in the business of selling software.
I was cited in the video description, don't think any other citation to my paper got 3M reads/views.
> I just don't trust it that it's not phoning home or leaking data.

This is just irrational. The client is open source. You can build it and run it from source.
We already have exactly that for stable diffusion with Civitai.com. People have published a variety of LoRAs for different subjects just as you describe. The local LLM community is very much following the lead of the stable diffusion community in terms of how it's organizing, so I expect that we'll see a proliferation of domain LoRAs being published on an aggregator for LLM stuff before too long.
Kapowarr: Open-Source software to manage comic book library
To be clear, this doesn't mean that artillery doesn't get used at all. It just means that some assaults go on without artillery support, and most assaults go with a lot less of it than is supposed to be used to soften up a fortified enemy position according to military theory.

Artillery became dominant quite early on, since the initial Russian attempt at blitzkrieg failed last spring, and things changed into something more closely resembling trench warfare. Since then, its extensive use has caused supplies to dwindle. Wagner troops under Bakhmut specifically were high-priority as far as Russian logistics is concerned due to the political importance of the battle, which is why it didn't take them until this past winter to run out - this is when Prigozhin started posting photos with piles of corpses of his own troops and complaining about insufficient supplies. At the time, people from various other units noted that they have been having those problems for much longer, and the unofficial term "meat assault" (мясной штурм) was already in widespread use among Russian troops to describe the way they were fighting by the end of 2022.
> More of an "educational" kernel.

If you are writing this on an intel CPU, you are likely running minix3 right now.

It's not not educational, but it's not the primary goal compared to earlier versions.
Eh... no? Stable Diffusion works fine on single device. Ditto for smaller LLaMA.
Only saving grace of this merger for me is Anthony Bourdain's stuff is now added to the rest of the HBO catalog.
Fantastic article and something I've been looking for better tools for. None of them seem to have my ideal workflow though -- providing an external manifest of what and how to trace that can be used against an existing program without changing the code. Something like Otel's auto instrumentation.
It was Jesus' answer to a follower who wanted to attend a family funeral. Jesus was saying that to follow him means separating yourself from the world to the point of considering even your own family to be dead to you.
Next.js and managed DB's like Supabase, Planetscale, etc.
Elasticsearch is the common solution, but you can do better.
Showcase the hardcore users to scare kids straight.
I've used C++ on hobby esp32 projects, this is appealing to me. I could not find details on resource usage in the documentation.
Thanks for your comment, my belt fixes both problems. Its easily adjustable, super comfortable, fits perfectly and doesn't break. Its handmade with Italian leather, hand-polished and will last for a very long time. Also comes with a polish/cleaner for a quick polish whenever you want to wear it and also a cotton dust bag to preserve your belt
I am considering Gleam over Elixir and LFE. I like that it is a BEAM language and it resonates with my F# experience. The syntax is cleaner to me than Erlang and Elixir (maybe I would have chosen Elixir if I were a former Rubyist). One major concern I have is that it cannot call Elixir macros, but it can call the Elixir functions afterwards, so maybe not such a concern? Anyone else have a thought on Gleam as your main BEAM language?
And that Jerry, with his scripts. A true poet.
If the battery was knocked out, why did not Russia follow up with more Kinzhals to build on that success asap?
When you put it in historical context, I'd be surprised if they gave a crap about sending it to the English-speaking world.
A relative of mine had a static site with 4 pages made for her business. Static site to show some images and files and list a phone number and email.

$13,000 dollars + monthly hosting charges.
sweet essay, living the life
Surpassing Apple! Wow.
But....Comma still exists, and they launched the 3rd version of their hardware.
Yeah, it's gone. Worked with a guy pre-Intel. The current tree has loads of bugs from a couple students tinkering for their projects (it even working is in question).

Like others have mentioned, Intel is the only (large) organisation actively developing it, but their work is not shared back.
Is the Windows Dev Kit 2023 recommended for professional use?
Is anyone finding the Windows Dev Kit 2023 useful in a professional capacity? Do you recommend it? Is it worth it?
You can be sure that it matches if the vendor (1) doesn't use an obfuscated binary, or (2) provides exact details of how the obfuscated binary was constructed (presumably including some kind of seed for the obfuscator).
https://github.com/qwopqwop200/GPTQ-for-LLaMa
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On a related note to the article, the book “Skunk Works” by Ben Rich and Leo Janos tells the story of the SR-71 and other secret aviation projects in a fascinating detail. Highly recommend.
It's not. Still fun to think about odd cases.
Try to self host something you find interesting on your home network. Don't expose it past your router because you'll probably do it wrong and don't want someone breaking into your system. It typically takes explicit effort to expose something past your home network, so just don't forward any ports.
I usually get downvoted when I say this
Ask HN: Anyone know any OpenAI API hosted alternatives?
I am explicitly looking for API alternatives (not guis) to call GPT-3 models (don't necessarily need ChatGPT memory behavior)

Unfortunately, OpenAI's api offering has slowed down a lot and is extremely inconsistent in response times. (I'm assuming they are struggling to scale and/or sometimes you get session-ed up with a congested data centre)

This is a pretty common theme for the past few months in their community forums -> https://community.openai.com/t/api-gpt-3-5-turbo-sucks-slow/147230/8

If anyone knows a less congested alternative I would greatly appreciate it (don't mind if it's of lesser quality responses)
I always felt like Palin got done dirty when they asked her what she read. Like obviously this is a trick question, and she hadn’t prepared a good answer for it. Who cares? OTOH, she is a nut, so maybe it was fair to stress her out and see if she cracks.
It's been going on since at least 2010
How do you backup photos to onedrive ? Did you copy from Photos app on Mac to another drive?
Those are all good points. I will read the rest of the links!

My question is can those uncertainties be fixed with a less performant, ordered, and safe file system for typical application use. Then bleeding-edge with plenty of sharp edge cases for high performance compute work that application programmers can handle at app level? Because it is nuts how fast hardware and inexpensive RAM are and I think if you add +30% time on file write IO that will not greatly impact the user experience vs all the other causes of lag that burden us like network and bloat.

Then in the HPC word if a new byte cloud where all context is in some database with a magic index naturally comes to be we can move to that. I won't rule out needing to change the underlying file system because that's pretty over my head and there are good ideas I don't understand.

My point is to push against the proprietary format vendor lock-in file system abstractions like I get in nested objects in microsoft powerpoint or word or apple garage band where the app is merely wrapping files and hiding your actual data that you can pick up and move to another app. I don't want to need to adopt a way of thinking about pretty simple objects to use every different program.

I like wavs > flac, plain text > binary, constant bit rate > variable bit rate, sqlite > cloud company db (not really fair but just saying sqlite one-file db is amazing). Storage is inexpensive and adding in layers to decode the data runs a risk of breaking it and I like interoperability. Once you lose the file data and just have content clouds there might be compression running on the data changing the quality, e.g. youtube as a video store with successive compression algorithms aging old videos.

It drives me nuts when needing to attach things I'm faced with a huge context list where I'd rather go find a directory. Abstractions are just that, mental models to avoid the low level stuff. I'm still cool thinking of my information as file trees I think that's an OK level. But you're right complex operations with a file system has issues. I've messed up logging and file IO not thinking it through and it made me think about needing to fix my mistaken code.
Thunderbird has been an independent project for years, Mozilla doesn't develop it. All that Mozilla does is hold the trademark, host the website, and possibly facilitate donations to the developers.
The belt doesn't have an electronic device built into it that you have to pay subscription to. Its smart in the way it operates and adjusts compared to a 5 pin hole regular belts. moreover this is handmade with durable leather that will last much longer than regular belts.
Over the past 6 months I believe any reasonable person who is still there is quite comfortable with the thought they may get fired at any point for whatever.
That's for inference, I'm referring to training.
With existing facial recognition tech, you don't need any tattoos.
Any bets on this being part of a broader investigation into software supply-chain attacks?
Ubelievably thought provoking. If it can solve shortest paths, and it can learn, I wonder if they can solve other graph problems, then I'd wonder if there is some fusion of conway's game of life and transformer models that might produce something like a logical slime mold, or a way of integrating training sets for ML models. If life were the expression of a kind of architecture exemplified by the minimum features of these slime molds, and then this may be synthesizable programatically like we do neurons, we'd be into some interesting territory.
It is a kernel/OS level concept (though it was also used in games.)

Historically, task-switching had hardware support to some degree even in 8-bit microprocessors such as the Z80, M6809, and 6502 and in 16-bit microprocessors prior to the 386, using interrupts to push all the registers onto a stack, and setting the program counter to start executing instructions at a new address.

The vital innovation introduced with the 386 was to add memory protection, so that the different tasks could not corrupt each other's allocated memory. Hitherto, multitasking was too unstable for serious commercial use.
> find . -i -name <regex> is NOT mentioned anywhere

you've got some typos here, it's not mentioned because... that's not how find works.

find has no -i like grep ; to ignorecase you use -iname ; and for name regular expression matching you need to use

find . -iregex <regex> # (or -regex)

find . -iname <pattern> # (uses wildcards ? \*)

cheers :)
> Where is this number coming from?

Used 20 PFLOPS of compute to simulate it.
I mean, the same argument has been applied to other cryptographic tools. Why encrypt your messages, unless you're sending something sketchy? Why obfuscate programs, unless you're hiding something?

Yet I think the utility of encryption is well-demonstrated, and not just theoretical. It can be used by good people to defend against adversarial intent. And it may well be that obfuscation (in its most direct application) has the same effect. (e.g. companies sharing proprietary algorithms for you to run at home, without revealing the secret sauce; or me delegating computation to AWS without revealing secrets)

Note that this is not why indistinguishability obfuscation (iO) is a crown jewel, here. Practically, iO is nowhere close to obfuscating anything larger than a tiny circuit. But it can still be useful to do things like obfuscate secret keys when designing cryptographic protocols. Theoretically, iO allows us to derive essentially every cryptographic primitive, which is why this paper is interesting, and why iO is called a crown jewel. And now, we can build iO for the first time from well-studied hardness assumptions.
It does in the launcher image where the bird becomes an indistinct blue ring around the bubble.
CA Senate passes/sends psychedelic decriminalization bill (sb-58) to Assembly [pdf]
12? I believe it. In some cultures (like mine), it's almost a rite of passage if you have older siblings or friends, sadly.

Also, it's hard to say how much is self-medicating from poor living conditions, health problems, heritable diseases, etc. though. There are some areas of the country where there are many deeply poor people.
I only backup my synced icloud photos library on Mac to rsync.net using their borg services.
Doing the compute efficiently, especially from Python, is the tricky part.
This is your brain on drugs.
If it's a total black box, wouldn't the NOBUS thing to do would be to have some large key that it's watching input for that flips it into a malicious mode?

If BB(6) took years to execute, how long would you have to spend feeding random input to a suspected-hostile 10000 symbol Turing machine (whose source code and state you can't examine) in a sandbox before you decided it was safe?
This belt is a handmade belt with high quality Italian leather not the $20 mass produced belts with PU leather that blisters and breaks off within 1-3 months of use. My belt can last up to 5 years and more if taken care of well.
Whatever your opinion on these particular substances, I think it's becoming a popular opinion that people who use them shouldn't be going to jail. I'm hoping the CA police unions don't interfere with this bill too much like they have in the past (sb-519 last year). Would be nice if the people enforcing the law didn't have so much lobbying influence.

Today it passed 21-16, but with more 'noes' than any other bill on the daily file.
Don't put your menu in fucking Facebook and force me download that app to see it.
You do know Thunderbird uses the Gecko browser engine, right?
Versus development quality?
In my university in France (small engineering school), usually teachers would just give printed notes to the students. The few rare times where a textbook was required, the library bought one copy for each student so we could just borrow them.
Yes and....
https://makersuite.google.com/

claude ai https://www.anthropic.com/earlyaccess

Azure openai api https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/products/cognitive-service...
I never understand this belief. The A-12 was only secret 20 months before the announcement so it wasn’t any mystery for long. The idea that there is some supermagic is weird. Materials science of titanium is known. It was new then. Turboramjet theory was novel then, but I read about the internals in the late 70’s in Airpower magazine.

Such a belief means there must be some unknown material or physics that has been embargoed, successfully, for decades.

There’s no there there to be staggered by. Look at a half century of fusion physics or billions on multiple failed hypersonic research. Shit is hard. There are no shortcuts.
Yes that is the truth the open AI API is indeed very slow and inconsistent. Have heard people say that Azure open AI integration is a little better ?

Claude is also under limited preview right now.

Also waiting for some reliable API which can be used in customer facing applications
Find is the worst example given it breaks the do one thing and do it well motto of unix. (and you can do one thing and do it well), After discovering dmenu's stest and googles walk, most times I just need a { walk $PWD | stest -f | rg } and I'm done. Maybe you need more, in which case, instead of find, you should run stat with the output formatted to json/csv and then filter using your preferred csv method or jq.
Most webmail clients aren't great, tied to big tech, out of your control and only manage one email address, don't integrate well with the rest of the desktop. Too name a few.
claude is under limited preview right ?
Because figuring out what a worm does doesn't help if it has already done it, and for that matter they're supposed to remain undetected. Furthermore people already cannot tell whether code has backdoors, or what ML classifiers do for that matter.

Unfortunately, the biggest industrial use case is making wi-fi routers that are absolutely impossible to install OpenWRT on, etc...
within a magpage that section is called EXAMPLES

there are not enough of them now, they used to be more prevalent
> In the year prior to Musk taking control, Twitter agreed to 50% of such requests, in line with the compliance rate indicated in the company’s last transparency report (none have been published since October 2022). Following the change of ownership, that figure has risen to 83%, according to the analysis of the data by the technology information portal Rest of World.

Idk how the "analysis of the data" was done though