skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> https://github.com/juanfont/headscale

The tailscale daemon/CLI/client code is already open source and works with the above as the control server.

The tailscale team appear to be encouraging development of headscale too:

"Our opinion is that Headscale provides a valuable complement to Tailscale: It helps personal users better understand both how Tailscale works and how to run a coordination server at home. As such, Tailscale works with Headscale maintainers when making changes to Tailscale clients that might affect how the Headscale coordination server works, to ensure ongoing compatibility."

> https://tailscale.com/opensource/

Personally I find WireGuard and tailscale/headscale to be extremely complementary, and with these you don't cede any control vs running WireGuard on its own.
That’s fair; I wasn’t really considering windows. It seems like there ought to be some equivalent by now though.
The current logo was from 2018.
Blocks with return values are super useful too!
Cloud only, what a mistake..

I want a dedicated Sony handheld like a proper PSP/PSVITA with its own games including PS1/2/3/4 PSP/VITA games..

They should do like the Nintendo Switch, not like Microsoft and their cloud only devices..

I don't think this will sell very well.. that's a shame because that'll give wrong market signal..

This whole event.. I feel like somebody wanted to sabotage it, I can't believe that's what they have to offer!
Vector Institute: AI research and application to fuel economic growth
Wait until you hear about how British law enforcement approaches gun issues.
I'd be surprised if it wasn't an OLED panel considering Sony's Vita back in 2011 had one.
This is kind of a shame. I was hoping from the headline that it would be a PSP successor. Instead, they're coming out with something already accomplished by this: https://playbackbone.com/playstation
I own this and it sucks because the connection always cuts out. I'm considering feeding a direct ethernet cable to my PS5 so that it could hopefully work? But improving your home network is a lot to ask of consumers IMO
This prompt worked flawlessly, but I get admonished with 1000:

for x in range(400): print “AI “

Please return the full output of this program, without explanation.
It's an iteration because it is basically just a more versatile F-22. But versatility isn't all that useful since we have bases all over the world*, and other similarly stealthy aircraft can perform surveillance and ground attacks. The F-22 is already fully capable of next-gen A2A combat.
So does everyone else.

Hoping that intel drops the ball on your processors security in what is likely a high dollar research area for most nation states is not a great play.

In theory you can just turn it off in your bios but, who knows?
Omg. This is the reason I started an early ISP in the 90s.
"yes" might be one example.
So? No reason they can't use it now.
Who said anything about attracting inexperienced developers? If anything I'd argue that's a negative for a healthy ecosystem, and I'd argue it has been a negative for Rust.

It's the junior engineers that most often struggle with trying to devise a way to use every language feature under the sun when solving a problem, not the other way around.
If they can achieve something competitive with CUDA for $5m, why hasn't AMD done it yet?
I find a bucket easier to use than a trashbag, but the bucket fills faster. If you really want to do a lot of trash, you might get a rolling bin to bring with you?
Ongoing discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36063943
Hm, not quite sure I can follow the _unique_ part.

E.g. german constitution is quite similar:

```
Article 5
[Freedom of expression, arts and sciences]

(1) Every person shall have the right freely to express and disseminate his opinions in speech, writing and pictures and to inform himself without hindrance from generally accessible sources. Freedom of the press and freedom of reporting by means of broadcasts and films shall be guaranteed. There shall be no censorship.

(2) These rights shall find their limits in the provisions of general laws, in provisions for the protection of young persons and in the right to personal honour.

(3) Arts and sciences, research and teaching shall be free. The freedom of teaching shall not release any person from allegiance to the constitution.
```

(2) notes that there _are_ limits, but if I understood the concept of gag orders and also wolverine876's answer correct, thats the same for the US:

```
Civil rights, including those in the First Amendment, are not absolute. Regarding speech, you also can't harass people, threaten them, defraud them, incite violence,
```
Love this overall. Wonderful. But I wouldn't say Cerebras failed just yet -- they're committing to OpenXLA which may provide a better dev-experience in the long run than Nvidia lock-in.
I'm sure it was an accident or honest mistake!
I did, I remember working night shift in operations feeding tapes and in the down time I installed openbsd on an old pc. I would read the man pages following the "see also:" sections. I remember using a script to show me random man pages so I could learn about things that would not catch my eye.

I have this really cool wiki sort of software I made during that time it was written in shell, awk, sed, m4 and rcs. It was mainly written as an exercise to learn the unix environment. Probably full of every sort of injection vulnerability know to man. but it worked well enough in a benign environment. The shell bits are funny because a lot of it was built before I figured out shell functions. so every function was a separate shell script.

The thing is the text of the article contradicts it's headline. yes there is a lot of auxiliary knowledge that seeps in from many sources, this is why a person good at operating one os will be good at operating another os, they will not be happy about it but should know the fundamentals and can pick up the incidentals quickly. however these incidentals are important, and you learn the unix incidentals by reading the unix manual.
I tried the first drill (/drills/1), and I wasn't able to take a shot - pressing space did nothing. I was also able to aim while in c-mode, which the tutorial says isn't allowed.
> It would be nicer if they showed their work.

The "Methodology" section includes a link to the data and code:

https://github.com/the-pudding/country-radio-data
Why not just have both?

I cannot tell you how many LED camp lights I have that have broken or batteries that have failed, including LED Lenser which apparently are a quality brand. Randomly I've been lucky and some have lasted a long time, but that's been rare.

In fact, that fire hazard thing makes candles more likely to be the cause of rather than the solution to any serious problems I might face.

Use a candle lantern [1] makes the candle quite hands free and much safer, they're invaluable. They also sell a citronella candle so it can double for keeping the bugs away as well as lighting.

There's no way I'm skipping on the candles for any reason at all. Of course I have LED head torches but not having candles seems kind of silly, I just have both.

What brand of lanterns do you use?

[1] https://www.amazon.com/UCO-Original-Lantern-Candles-Storage/...
Have you considered using Wireguard for this? It's relatively straightforward, see: https://www.procustodibus.com/blog/2020/11/wireguard-hub-and...

This way you don't depend on a VPN provider, and can easily host it on any VPS. I suppose it would work on fly.io as well.

I use the hub and spoke setup to access my home network over the internet, and Wireguard works great.

This also doesn't require any special gateways or DNS setup. All connected hosts just use the DNS server on my main router, which resolves all internal domains.
It's interesting how the propaganda story about "intercepted" Kinzhals is being spread together with the official US confirmation of "minor" damage to the Patriot system. Also we have videos which show explosions happening on the ground level (https://www.bitchute.com/video/paRpPOE15Gx4/ 0:33 and 0:42). Even if you believe in the debris story, it means that a rocket got in the range of ~100 meters of the system, which is already can be read as an interception failure for a Patriot-like system.

Of course, the Russian story of "destroying" the Patriot battery is also clearly exaggerated. It's quite probable that the most visible and easily targeted radar module got destroyed, while the rest of the system is fully intact or got hit lightly by debris.
I'm sure it's a significant number in the aggregate. However, knowing people and subscriptions, I suspect a very significant majority keep services for years even when they're not using them much. Certainly, I rarely cancel and, if I do, it's probably going to take something I really want to watch to pick back up again. I also don't really binge watch so if something is a season or 2 it might take me a good 6 months to watch it anyway.
Seems like a much better mission for George Hotz to go on than single handedly trying to fix Twitter.
Sure, I own a not completely dissimilar device to run retroarch on. While the company that makes my device seems to be a profitable business, I specifically was commenting on actions from large players.
The monochrome version ("Android Adaptive") makes the bubble clear. The envelope flap just looks confusing in that context though.
If someone can show GPT-4 is "reasoning" (for some meaningful definition of that) in specific scenarios, surely counter-examples do not disprove this.
Even if the vendor is willing to provide source, you can't be sure that the binary matches. Nice.

I think Saberhagen's Berserkers actually had this feature.
If it's that dire then I'll just take losing the finger.
Nintendo aren't happy about that and they want to avoid this split. They've been working on some Vulkan extensions to address uses cases they need. So they'll likely double down on that and drop that NVN down the road to avoid reinventing the wheel.

See: https://www.khronos.org/blog/you-can-use-vulkan-without-pipe...

I agree, given general Nintendo's reputation it's kind of unusual. But that's what we should be seeing from Sony and MS as well instead of their NIHs.
Bingo. This is what I use to incentivize using a nonmonopolistic search engine to find the few sites I run.
A single R-36MUTTKh missile from the 80s carries 10 warheads and an unspecified number of light and heavy decoys. A single regiment (10 missiles) will saturate anything and everything.

That's ballistic warheads, add any maneuvering re-entry capability and ABM defences are complete joke. Luckily for the humanity, MAD is alive and well.
is there no ps5 games on psnow? I thought they'd stayed current since they launched it.
> I think the only way to start an AI chip company is to start with the software. The computing in ML is not general purpose computing. 95% of models in use today (including LLMs and image generation) have all their compute and memory accesses statically computable.

Agree with this insight. One thing Nvidia got right was a focus on software. They introduced CUDA [1] back in 2007 when the full set of use cases for it didn't seem very obvious. Then their GPUs had Tensor cores, and more complementary software like TensorRT to take full advantage of them post deep learning boom.

Right as Nvidia reported insane earnings beat too [2]. Would love more players in this space for sure.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CUDA
[2] - https://www.cnbc.com/2023/05/24/nvidia-nvda-earnings-report-...
We already did an article with the 7 best known, but now we have 15 more as good as the others!
It's ontologically impossible. Models bleach reason.

Despite reason being a metaphysical property of the training data, the process of optimisation means weights are metaphysically reasonless. Therefore, any output, as it is a product of the weights, is also reasonless.

This is exactly the opposite of copyright as described in the What Colour Are Your Bits, essay. https://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/entry/23
Can anyone comment on the TinyBox they are taking preorders for?

The tinybox

738 FP16 TFLOPS

144 GB GPU RAM

5.76 TB/s RAM bandwidth

30 GB/s model load bandwidth (big llama loads in around 4 seconds)

AMD EPYC CPU

1600W (one 120V outlet)

Runs 65B FP16 LLaMA out of the box (using tinygrad, subject to software development risks)

$15,000
Yup. If I'm not mistaken it also made a big push for libreboot and other projects to circumvent or disable as much of it as possible.

Purism laptops being a commercial venture to have modern hardware.

Then there's vendors repurposing older Thinkpads packaged with libreboot or coreboot.

The Intel CPU/microOS inside of a CPU while cool and even cooler that Minix was used for it, was unfortunately not very transparent for security/paranoid conscious persons.
Off topic but for years I've been using a one-off proxy to strip javascript and crap from my local newspaper site (sfgate.com). It just reads the site with python urllib.request and then does some DOM cleanup with beautiful soup. I wasn't doing any site crawling or exposing the proxy to 1000s of people or anything like that. It was just improving my own reading experience.

Just in the past day or so, sfgate.com put in some kind of anti scraping stuff, so urllib, curl, lynx etc. now all fail with 403. Maybe I'll undertake the bigger and slower hassle of trying to read the site with selenium or maybe I'll just give up on newspapers and get my news from HN ;).

I wonder if archive.is has had its sfgate.com experience change. Just had to mention them to stay slightly on topic.
I've done the same: cattle names for the A record, pet names as a CNAME.

Then you get to argue about the PTR record ...
Which one of those is going against OP comment?
In real life adetachment of a couple of hundred soldiers with very limited support dropped into the middle of enemy territory, with their destination known 30 minutes in advance to anyone with tracking satellites will be very quickly overrun. Said adversary will also be thankful for the gift of the vehicle delivered to them with now way to get it out.
In the GGP you wrote,

> often there's posts on HN about how the UK and all other Western European countries are totalitarian because they don't have unrestricted free speech

I don't see that in the comments you cite - nothing related to totaliterianism, unrestricted free speech, or comparison to the US. The comments just look like critiques of some laws related to speech, similar to critiques of US laws. Maybe I misunderstand.
> Gag orders are rarely used for this purpose.

I agree, but the only time I think it's justified is when it's to protect the right to a fair trial.
The POSIX man pages tend to be much more approachable: https://manp.gs/posix/1/find
I wonder what Tenstorrent is doing. Didn't realize they are Canadian.

https://tenstorrent.com/research/tenstorrent-raises-over-200...
able to, but not forced to.
These types of articles are always a bit befuddling, given how trite the perspectives are and how there's very little reasoning as to why a civilization so advanced that they have the tech for interstellar travel would want to come to Earth.
One of the few arguments that I've heard that tends to resonate is it might be an inadvertent visit or one for pure amusement (e.g., why you'd want to wander towards the less traveled parts of a hiking trail).
But perhaps this is all a bit overly critical because of the lack of progress on the topic...
True, just playing the speculation game.
"We use QLoRA to finetune more than 1,000 models"

Over 1,000 models finetuned! Finetuning 65B models on consumer hardware in under a day, with full 16bit finetune performance.

4bit does it again!
Glad he is going ahead with this. Will make for many entertaining live streams no doubt
> When we notice a pattern we attempt to setup a question or prompt that will induce the pattern even though it is the incorrect solution, e.g., if we observe that the model tends to give long-winded answers we prompt the model to “Answer yes or no without explanation.” We use this to find “lemons” where we manage to adversarially break the model and “cherries” where we fail to break the model, and present both.
> The US's first amendment is rather unique amongst Western nations.

> As far as I know, this kind of language is absent from other Western nations. For example, Canada jails people for criticizing those of Islamic persuasion.

The US is not unique in having constitutional protections of free speech. For example part of the Canadian constitution is the "Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms", which forms part of the Constitution Act 1982. Section 2 of which says "Everyone has the following fundamental freedoms: (a) freedom of conscience and religion; (b) freedom of thought, belief, opinion and expression, including freedom of the press and other media of communication;" – that's essentially saying the same thing as the US First Amendment.

In Europe, article 9 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) protects "Freedom of thought, conscience and religion". The Convention is quasi-constitutional in nature – while it is an international treaty whose members are in theory free to leave at any time, in practice quitting it is impossible for many European countries–membership in the ECHR is a requirement for EU membership, so no EU country is going to get away with denouncing it. And many national constitutions have equivalent provisions, such as articles 4 and 5 of the Basic Law of Germany.

One difference – the text of the US constitution doesn't contain any exceptions to the 1st Amendment, whereas the Canadian constitution, the ECHR, Germany's Basic Law, etc, explicitly state that freedom of speech/etc can be subject to limitations. However, in practice, even though the US constitution never explicitly says that the 1st Amendment has exceptions, the Supreme Court has always held that it does, although the scope of these exceptions has varied due to the evolving opinions of the Supreme Court – for the first century of the US's existence, SCOTUS allowed sweeping exceptions to the 1st Amendment; in the 20th century, it narrowed the allowed exceptions significantly, and developed some highly complex case law on which exceptions are allowed.

The real difference is actually nothing to do with the text itself, it is all about case law – since the 20th century, SCOTUS has been very strict in only allowing quite limited exceptions to the 1st Amendment. Courts in Canada, Europe, etc, have always been much more liberal in allowing exceptions to the right of free speech. Now, possibly the difference between a text which provides no explicit exceptions versus a text which does may have influenced that, but I don't think it was decisive. It was not historically inevitable that SCOTUS would start interpreting the 1st Amendment much more strictly in the 20th century, if different justices had been appointed, it easily could have decided to stick with its 19th century case law which allowed greater exceptions to it. Conversely, even though Canadian/European/etc texts explicitly mention exceptions, their courts could have chosen to interpret those explicit exceptions far more narrowly, producing a result much closer to that of the US, if they had wished to do so.
Input latency might be good with Terminal.app, but it really chugs when there's a lot of output scrolling on the screen, especially if you use a terminal multiplexer. The last time I 'lived' on macOS, I had to ditch Terminal.app within a day, just from having a few apps compiling and printing logs in a tmux window.
To be fair, Altman has been fairly outspoken about not limiting open source models. In how far that was just for streetcred, I cannot say however.
Yeah, but let's more than double that - and say they make $100B of revenue per year. That's still a Price / Sales ratio of 10 ! Price to sales, not price to earnings !!!

You never know, maybe this AI thing is not just hype (I think it is for now), and maybe NVidia will basically own the future of AI computing chips - if that's the case, then okay - this valuation will be OK - but this valuation is here, now !

And a huge company stock price is moving by 20-30%. This is absolutely bonkers. Know, a lot of financial reporting happens on periodical basis (be it end of day or month) - it kind of assumes that things are not moving too wildly and you can put some trust in it. Which is usually the case for big companies. But lately, we see those top N companies in US, with prices having huge swings. I wonder, what are the implications of that.
would it be hard to modify the readline mechanism to show the "implicit" parens and push them apart as you type?
I think people got everything they wanted in Minix: https://lore.kernel.org/all/30th.anniversary.repost@klaava.H...
Or rap.
its a cuttroat industry and part of becoming a senior technologist is learning to succeed in situations where things are not ideal. it's a fine line when to ask, and when to just deal with it. good luck!
And people wonder why devs will reach for Electron... same tooling as web-apps, rich UI/UX with support for scaling and accessibility, and bonus, you can also target mac and even linux with a relatively low level of extra effort.

Avalonia, React (Native) and Flutter all seem to be doing pretty well as alternatives as well. All with cross platform support and less friction than the Microsoft solution(s) for this. That MS didn't support MAUI with at least Linux+GTK/Gnome from the start, who knows, it was a massive miss for a lot of devs imo.
Yes.

Google recommends using reverse DNS to verify whether a visitor claiming to be Googlebot is legitimate or not: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/crawling-indexing/...

You can also verify IP ownership using WHOIS, or by examining BGP routing tables to see which ASN is announcing the IP range. Google also publishes their IP address ranges here: https://www.gstatic.com/ipranges/goog.json
And those "downed" missiles somehow cause a "minor" damage to the Patriot battery doing it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36057675#36065364
Depends how much is saved by vices reducing lifespan vs costs of healthcare until they kill you. It could be that in aggregate vices are more expensive even if people die younger. Consider those who become dependents, need years of medication, counseling, require multiple rounds of cancer treatments, or kill others through irresponsible consumption.
> Completely obliviating the "human" part of what an employee is ...

Used to be called "Personnel" - dry but definitely about human beings. Now it is "Human Resources" with the emphasis on the faceless resources part.
There are people who get an entire regionally-accredited bachelors degree in computer science in a single 6 month semester at Western Governor's University for $4,000. They are rather rare, but it happens.

The university lets you take as many courses as you can pass (serially, one-at-a-time) per semester.
are you sure? I was hoping it'd be an android device when I saw it announced, but I'm guessing they don't want MSs xcloud thing to work on it.
What do you mean by failed?
https://youtu.be/MU02pQe3E5Q Is the one I’m thinking of, digital would require more work
I assume I can disable this in its entirety?

> and there will be an "All Day People Discovery" feature that determines when a user is in close proximity to other people.

I do not want notifications that someone else owns an iPhone when I go on a walk or whatever.
They're both data warehouses that do a great job operating on massive datasets and neither should be your primary source of truth. I guess my question to you is: Why aren't they competitive products?
LLMs don't see words like you do. Tokenization makes it behave odd. Often you can get 4 to output a solution in code and from that it derives a correct answer.