skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"do your email, or take a nap" <- The definition of an SAE Level 3 system is that you must remain in the seat, prepared to take control immediately when the system requests you to. Taking a nap or otherwise not paying attention is not what such a system supports.
The issue comes from the technology using UDP which creates all sorts of funky networking situations when NAT is involved necessitating turn/stun.

I think that will be unavoidable unless HTTP3/QUIC or IPv6 gains widespread support on all kinds of network infrastructure.
I wrote to him a few years ago after hearing about him.

I wanted to understand his point of view to see if it could be changed, but I never got a response so I dont know if one of the five eyes (US or UK) or some other entity was interfering.

My position/point of view is something caused the events, so what where they?

Those events are what need tackling, Mr Kacynski is the product in much the same way as Google users are the product!
You spent $3000 before gpu on a custom PC!?
You can't attack others like this here, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are.

Since you have been frequently posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments and repeatedly breaking the site guidelines, I've banned this account. Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Fortunately Debian recognized that being a 'niche' would sooner or later spell the end of Debian and that would be a loss.
> but there are no single threaded use cases on Apple platforms that Apple cares about

I don’t see how that could be true. A huge amount of software tasks are basically single threaded.

Remember since Apple does everything soup-to-nuts they have a ton of performance data from their computers to know what real user workloads look like so they can optimize the hardware + the software for them.
Midtown when I was there had free street parking (maybe it still does?), and it made more sense financially for my girlfriend at the time to drive rather than grab a train from Harlem to Hawthorne (north of white plains, the office wasn’t near the train station so that last link wasn’t really covered). I was honestly surprised driving was…so convenient in that part of NYC at least, but midtown is definitely not Manhattan, and also a reverse commute.
> I've seen lists of "Republicans" (meaning anyone in, near, or related to a Republican politician) showing those people being caught or convicted of various moral, economic, and social "crimes". Ok.

I’m intrigued. I’d like to see the subset of the list that are people who were in Republican politicians.
interesting! where did the SAP requirement originate? uk.gov not IBM?
Thats honestly what it feels like. It feels like all music and film has regressed toward some boring mean. There's not enough range, emotion, and difference to find tracks that really stand out from the crowd.

Music especially just feels flat. Maybe that's just the style now, and I'm old and can't appreciate it.

Honestly, gaming is in a similar rut although not quite as bad thanks to VR.
From the ending of "A Group Is Its Own Worst Enemy" (discussed most recently at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35855988 )

> The people using your software, even if you own it and pay for it, have rights and will behave as if they have rights. And if you abrogate those rights, you’ll hear about it very quickly.

> That’s part of the problem that the John Hegel theory of community—“community leads to content, which leads to commerce”—never worked. Because lo and behold, no matter who came onto the Clairol chat boards, they sometimes wanted to talk about things that weren’t Clairol products.

> “But we paid for this! This is the Clairol site!” say the sponsors. Doesn’t matter. The users are there for one another. They may be there on hardware and software paid for by you, but the users are there for one another.
AVX512 is scarcely faster than radix at 1 million elements while being vastly more complicated.
It's wild how many things Hacker News is the exception to, just because it has that quirky 90's charm.
wish all the teens (and adults, at least the adults) were so intentional and in control. Most most most people are really not in control over their phone use; no one can deny that.
For those interested in a genuine intellectual debate about it, I offer the following point.

Do you believe that there is no role / need whatsoever for a court in the United States that needs to hear confidential matters having to do with law enforcement, where to reveal it to the subject would compromise the investigation?

If you do believe there is the role for such a court, then the question is not whether it should exist, but how well it is overseen / checked, and what mechanisms there are to make sure it operates on correct information and has an advocate for the parties that are not allowed to participate in its decisions.

If you believe that there is never a need for law enforcement decisions to be made that cannot be revealed to the accused party, then that is a separate (and in my opinion, impractical/unreal) point. We might as well ban judge-issued search warrants unless the person whose property is being searched gets a chance to hear the evidence and object.
Yup, 100% in the same boat.
IANAL, but my understanding of copyright law jurisprudence is that using an LLM to automate the process is going to substantially increase the likelihood that you will be found to be infringing.
The selling point is those chips' efficiency, not raw power. And in that regard, they are far better than their X86 competitors.
They're (presumably) refering to "colorblind" functions. (Note that "blind" is apt here: the color isn't visible, but functions still have color and will break in subtle ways if you try to use them as if they don't.[0])

Zig's approach is probably a improvement over bare async/await, but pre-javascript languages already had more of a improvement in the form of not having async/await. Implementing async/await at all makes the language worse unless there's a (preferably provably) universally-applicable way for functions to be (explicitly) generic about whether they're async or not.

0: https://gavinhoward.com/2022/04/i-believe-zig-has-function-c...
I tried to buy the Mercedes EQS with that feature. All the dealers had a $50k markup , you had to wait months for delivery and most of the cool features in their marketing were not available due to parts shortages.

So call me skeptical…
4090 is what it should be compared to, that's the equivalent card you'd be looking at for those workflows.
Well a decentralized forum network doesn't preclude people participating solely in their favorite nodes.

Hard to let go of concepts like FIDONet from decades ago. There was merit there, just not enough technology to do it right then.

If it's more of a protocol like IRC or Usenet, it could work very well for both small and large communities.

I think mastodons biggest mistake is pigeonholing a Twitter replacement.
>Oh, to be a fly on the wall in RIAA corporate offices…

In all likelihood, they're ok with events. Games were never anywhere near their main revenue stream. Now the labour costs on what they're actually selling are dropping to zero. RIAA's future:

1) Use AI to fake a band.

2) Use AI to write music (maybe even lyrics). Don't really care if the AI is any good.

3) Distribute output widely, note that copyright still applies to the output.

4) Use media to generate hype (the critical step). This depends only on platform control/relations, and they have that.

5) Yea, other people could technically generate same quality dreck with AI, but it won't be (and legally can't be) exactly like the hyped dreck. Others can replicate nearly everything except the hype.

6) Since the costs are near zero just about every sale is pure profit.

Basically, since Music can be replicated, they'll sell hype and belonging to a fan group instead.
Well, yeah, but Elm can’t have corporate backing (apart from NoRedInk where Richard Feldman is CTO) for the reasons outlined in the article. It’s suicide to pick Elm for important production applications when you know that the escape hatches have been welded shut. Go explain to your boss how you have to spend two years to implement, say, an internationalization library because Evan says so. The Elm approach is borderline crazy here. As a technical decision maker you have to hedge your risks in order to ensure you can deliver. And using Elm is just a very risky decision.

I rant about this because I actually really enjoyed programming in Elm when I tried it out. But this shortsightedness has basically killed it. Had they been more lax with native modules and more community oriented, the language would be much bigger now.

Alas, it is what it is.
How does WebRTC know what resolution to send?
Or does it always send the original resolution?
Four Hour Vercel Storage Outage
Is Neon down for anyone else?
I've found the advice to remember that you "only ever actually be doing one thing" not to be very broadly applicable. It's good advice for some situations like driving a car, but for things like writing code while responding to the occasional Slack message, it's not specific enough to constitute good advice.

Still, it's true, when understood properly, and maybe I just need to study it more to put it into practice.
What are some good Nero quotes? Wikiquotes only has two; one of which is "I wish I could not write." which seems a bit ironic since it seems most of his writings are now gone.
I think, but I'm not sure, that they mean to write the tests, and then they'd be able to fix the implementation blindly?
I wonder if there's a handy client and, if so, how sophisticated it might be.
No one is forcing you to work at a company that requires WFO so why does it matter.
Neither of your quoted statements are things the OP implied.

He may not value proofreading but you are poor at reading comprehension.
Thanks for your work! Question: are there any projects you know of where people use ECL compiled to Apple’s M1/M2 and used as a library with Swift and SwiftUI? I experimented with LispWorks for macOS and it was fairly nice for building Mac apps, but I had issues getting an app accepted by the Apple Store (probably my fault).

EDIT: other people and companies had LispWorks apps accepted by the Apple Store
>> After all, "why learn how that music program works when I can just generate it?"

That's how many of my friends in the music biz are thinking right now.

Also the same applies to Code and anything that could be generated by AI. I honestly lost the joy of learning a programming language with the advent of GPT.

The future is dark.
>That doesn't really answer what GP is asking, especially given all the posts made about AWS on this very forum that only sometimes get attention.

If these are your examples of angry AWS posts then I think it just proves that AWS has amazing in customer service.

>https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2478129

That's 12 years old but a legitimate complaint about AWS customer service.

>https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25224220

Sounds like AWS had an outage, not sure how this is about customer service?

>https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35375558

That's a list of AWS customer's having security incidents and, again, nothing about AWS customer service.

>https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16283547

Not sure what this is about since the link is dead except due to being 5 years old but, based on the upvotes, it's someone failing to get people to have angry opinions about AWS? Not sure how this is about AWS customer service given the context.
In Debian, there's no single entity which decides on things. There are rules, and processes.

The relevant documentation is here: https://wiki.debian.org/PortsDocs/New

Also, the rules for becoming an official port is here: https://ftp-master.debian.org/archive-criteria.html

When RISC-V satisfies the relevant criteria, they can become official.

Also, maintaining a port is tremendous amount of work. Debian users only see the tip of the iceberg. There's so much beneath that.
Not a copyright but Apple patented "rectangle with rounded corners"[0].

[0] https://www.theverge.com/2012/11/7/3614506/apple-patents-rec...
> The i9-13900T and i7-13700T come in at a max turbo power of just 106W

Now add in the GPU. Because the Apple number combined both.
I'm still on a NVIDIA GeForce GTX 760, but I have a 4k monitor (X11, desktop). Perfectly smooth in Chromium browsers, but YouTube and Street View are basically unusable in Firefox. Before when I had a Full HD monitor it was usable in Firefox, though even back then Chromium based browsers where a bit smoother at those tasks. And yes, I've set all the flags in about:config that you can find on that issue. No change.

But I need to upgrade my PC. When I do I'll try Firefox again. Would be awesome if it would work for me again.
Changing who holds liability does not make the system more or less capable. Think about it. Was Mercedes system any less capable the day before they declared it L3 than the day before? Clearly not. It was the same system.

If you want to convince me that their system is way more capable than Tesla, you would have to show me evidence that Tesla FSD fails in the same limited environment as Mercedes is certified L3 in, and I have not seen any.
Thanks. I probably should have dug a bit more into it.
> yes the insurrection without weapons

https://www.npr.org/2021/03/19/977879589/yes-capitol-rioters...
Setting the price based on income can help prevent the problem without disparaging the poor. It works for traffic tickets in vaeious countries so it may just as well work in anti congestion systems. That's just one approach. You can also use monthly quotas that you can't buy your way around or other restrictions.

Of course I don't expect such approaches to be a very popular approach in America, but there are ways to do it. All you need to do is let go of the idea that anything can be gained through purely monetary means.
> What's wrong with HN

Can't buy ads for a hot... single AI farms in your area.
> is your point that MKUltra experimentation on people isn’t proven to be bad for them?

Not at all. Rather, drawing a line backward from Kaczynski's bombing spree to experiments done on him as a part of MK-Ultra I think is questionable "science".
If you look at the history of the author's own sorting implementation (ipnsort), it started as an attempt to port fluxsort to Rust:

https://github.com/Voultapher/Presentations/blob/master/rust...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JZAQ4Gsl-g

It starts there, eventually the author abandons the linked PR because of a better approach found with ipnsort:

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/100856#issuecomment-1...
I use the gnome screenshot widget.
Isn't pausing public deployment essentially the same as pausing development, given that it cuts of the company's revenue from their research? I'm sure some will continue. But way less.
I would say it's less about listing one task, but focusing on doing the most important task at one point in time.

I loved the book four thousand weeks, refreshing reminder that we have limited time and attention and prioritization is the most important thing.
Where is the real supervision of AI though? Even those that are developing and managing it make it clear that they really have no insights into how or what the AI has learned. If we can't peak behind the curtain to see what's really going on, how can we really supervise it?

Ever since GPT 3.5 dropped and people really started talking again about whether these AI are sentient, I've wondered if researchers are leaving on quantum theory to write it off as "it can't be sentient until we look to see if it is sentient"
Or Naples https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dCE1aUkeMe0
I personally have more than 10 years experience on sitting in the cold all day long, with only summer clothes on. Like 0 to 5 Celsius, with only shorts on, not even socks. I am winter swimmer as well. I do that, because i can think a lot more clear in a cold environment, it is good for the brain. Granted in Greece there is not that much cold, maybe 1 or 2 months of 0-5 Celsius.

That can be achieved by putting music on, which speeds up the heart pulse. Usually hard rock, metal, thrash metal etc. In that case, the body starts sweating a lot, not matter the temperature. I combine that, with 5 simple exercises i do all day long which are important as well.

My point is that using music, someone can be in charge of his heart pulse. But my biggest complaint always was that these metal guys, are masters of the guitar, but other kinds of music have better taste in rhythm, in melody etc. Using programs like that we can evolve it a little bit, to be more pleasurable to listen.

I know about about binaural beats, i have tried to listen to different hertz for hours on end, they don't work in my opinion. At least in my case.
Do you have a source showing idle numbers? I’ve never seen a comparison. The ones I’ve seen are always about max power.
No, it's because it's an extraordinarily common fraud vector, and causes noisy neighbor problem because despite GP's remark about 'paying for resource usage', cloud providers don't actually anticipate anyone using 100% of CPU 24/7/365. And the folks who really are crypto mining are never going to pay their monthly invoice.

Source: Worked at a cloud infra provider that struggled deeply with this problem.
> Wow this is more than good enough to use for background music in video games, stores, commercials, etc..

I spent like 6 hours yesterday playing with this. It's really cool, but not that good yet.

I'd say it's like the original stable diffusion (without any of the finetunes and improvements). Very cool, but not 100% there yet.
Sorry I misunderstood. I agree Apple focuses on the general problem without trying to solve all the exceptions. Once they are comfortable with the working principles that start filling in the gaps.

It took me 3 days just to really feel I understood what the Vision Pro video demonstrated. I was very uncomfortable watching the initial video. The first feeling was voyeuritistic as if I was spying on the user. The second feeling was the horror of actual people using them in isolated squalid environments.
Eventually I rationalized that the demonstration was really about hand/finger/eye tracking in space. The "spatial" interface was the most special thing they demoed. The rest of the demo was hardware power and the ergonomics.
Pros and cons for cotton bags:

Pros: Never spills my groceries onto the sidewalk when I'm walking home. Looks nice.

Cons: The CO2 emissions of producing... one square yard of cotton cloth. (Btw, how many pairs of pants do you own? Probably more than you need, I bet.)

Yeah, looks like I'll be sticking with my cotton bag.
Well, they can provide a rigorous criminal defense, perhaps.

But I don't think there's a lot of criminal prosecutions for driving on highways at speeds under 40 mph.
I understand that the attitude towards overseas "military adventures" can reasonably be quite different, but coming from that region, I feel that it's morally good (not even acceptable/neutral) to volunteer and join the army, risking your life to defend your people with force of arms that may involve killing of enemy soldiers. And since that is morally okay, for the person who actually is pulling the trigger - then there's nothing wrong also for those manufacturing a more effective gun/vehicle/drone/etc for that soldier.

There is valid criticism for some of these military-industrial companies lobbying for various horrible historical acts to improve their business, and that obviously is immoral - but that's not immoral because they make weapons but because of these specific acts which put them in the exact same position as United Fruit Company, which caused violent conflicts to benefit their banana business.
Direct causal contact with the environment. Sensory-motor adaption. Organic growth. Scale-free adaptive reporduction from the sub-cellular to the whole-organism.
They really need to eliminate free street parking, especially in dense neighborhoods like midtown.
The person who erected the Georgia Guidestones had a similar philosophy, and engraved his own manifesto for peaceful and sustainable living on slabs of granite as a monument for all to enjoy.

It was recently bombed into rubble.
Why do you think they don't realize (or don't disagree with your premise)? I think you'd be surprised by how many people are not in fact one-dimensional stereotypes who must disagree with everything a person says just because they disagree with some things that person says. I'm also confused as to why you seem to imply that people should be that way.
That was my hope for Broadcast Box! Mind checking it out and telling me what you think?

It has a docker image so you should be able to run a 'streaming site' with just a few commands :)
HN is centralized. It all sits on one server run without a declared public mandate of openness like Wikipedia. A decentralized fora would be Usenet which is designed as a federation of independent servers storing and exchanging data.
Huberman cited a study proving the effect. Sorry, no link at hand.
Yes. And yes.

I live in the Netherlands and we have this. Because it is what people want and need. And because it's been invested in for decades. And because it has a way higher ROI than car infra.
my first gen is good enough to be an actual song (rap beat)
To be frank you are not the target customer (neither am I)
Avx512 is also good for merging and pattern detection. Merging in the case of a large input (rather than just opportunistic for presorted subsequences) is arguably the most interesting part—a big queueing and data movement problem.
> we are automating the things humans enjoy, and still leaving humans to figure out how to feed, house and clothe ourselves through the sweat of our brow.

Have you been to a farm before? Have you seen a textile factory? Have you seen a construction site? How could you, with a straight face, suggest we are not automating those things? There are vastly more people working on automation in those fields than are working on AI-generated music. Automation in agriculture, construction, and textiles are massive industries. There are a lot of people in the world working on a lot of things.
The real summary isn't just technology bad. He claims mankind as evolved is not compatible with the industrial world we have created therefore humanity will never be able to adapt to it. In order to force adaptation he then lists all the ways those in power will attempt to do so from psych drugs to pleasure bribes to gene editing in order to remove this trait of mankind of needing personal power over one's own destiny so we can better adapt to being serfs in the industrial world (his claims, not mine). He lists numerous scenarios where we will be an unrecognizable species in the future serving the machines too, many of them familiar like how medicine will become too complex to understand so reliance on machines to cure us of problems which in turn becomes irresistible to those in power to make us even more dependent on them for survival.

He also is definitely not any kind of primitive man utopia shill, that's why he rants in the beginning against 'green anarchy' type ideology. He is more of an evolutionist saying even if we returned to primitive life before the industrial revolution we would at least still be human and would have to accept all kinds of terrible things that come with primitive life as the alternative is being a spiritless organism serving machines (again his ideology not mine).
I’m suspicious of that. LA is famous for low use of transit (relative to population) and is also famous for having bad congestion.