skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If a long un capsizeable boat with hot swappable battery modules had epoxied panels and electric power then it could autonomously go out to a location, fill up, and come back to base.

We could fill 10% of the ocean with solar vehicles like this while using them for a futristic train hop.

I think such a vehicle though should be capturing hydrogen though because the Speed at which they store isnt an issue at such a scale: off loading hydrogen stored in magnesium hydride pellet tanks would be most ideal.

This way, nuclear will have to put up or shut up
SCOTUS has already ruled that for first amendment purposes, if the government hires a contractor to censor, it is still censoring and violating the first amendment.

The FBI does not enforce supreme laws to which they are subject to, they have throughout their pathetic existence continue to routinely break laws largely with impunity.
If you follow their naming conventions it works great:
https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/server/media/shows/ -- https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/server/media/movies/ ... but I admit that most people don't want to do that.
The AR functionality that I want is the ability to darken the headlights of oncoming vehicles at night, so I can still see the road in front of me. Which I see is in the article itself.
Why twitter?
Positional encoding is relative, so it helps where word order is important at a short-range distance. This relative positioning will work around any absolute position in the context.

The main way that long contexts are useful is via the key query "attention" mechanism, since the key may be matched at any position in the context. This allows something at the end of the context to refer to something at the beginning (or anyplace else).
She actually knew who he was, what room he was staying in, had been 'stalking' him most of the morning. And made sure to meet him again. So no, not so much he was a genius as an idiot. She was the smart one.
Apple is valued leaps and bounds over the others. For having half the world on Meta, it’s a shit performing business

Apple also does not slaughter golden cows, they execute with long term vision and they slowly agressive with competitors not users.

Also haven’t laid off.

So really, they are in a category of their own.
There was also the original Athlon, where there was an unjoined connection on top of the die. You could fill in the connection with a pencil and overclock the chip.
I'd be more worried about potential legal issues having a Jellyfin server internet accessible.

And if my LAN is compromised, then Jellyfin isn't particularly high on my worry list. I (think I) run a relatively tight ship.
Its a pretty terrible model, I wouldn't use this for anything at all. Vicuna 1.1 outperforms it in all my tests.
Just because the information probably won't be damning doesn't mean that the company has no responsibility to keep that information as safe as possible.
The point is that these data structures are highly dependent on the problem you're trying to scale.

I don't think an example of one and the process taken to define it is that helpful, since the skill is about being able to do this for an arbitrary problem. It also probably requires a lot of trial and error.
Your claim simply can't be explained with historical data. Women have entered the medical field for decades upon decades.
This is the exact same feeling I get reading this. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence and I don't see anything here that makes me believe they've got something truly "earth shattering".
Perhaps. The factors and morals seem to vary significantly, depending on both historical periods and cultural contexts.

Take, for example, Japan during the Meiji restoration [1]. In their quest to dispel behaviours deemed immoral or indecent by Western societies, they largely eliminated mixed onsen ("konyokuburo"), in an attempt to transform into a "modern", "civilised" nation, worthy of international respect rather than colonisation.

Medieval Europe is also interesting. Despite the church's portrayal of sexuality as sinful and degrading, many nobles maintained mistresses, and even certain popes (Alexander Borgia comes to mind) fathered children out of wedlock.

Finally, both ancient Romans [2] and Greeks [3] held perspectives we would find surprising today, if not ambivalent.

I still my surprise when noticing a dozen boxes of very explicitly shaped cakes in a remote Japanese mountain trail souvenir shop. I guess we could call that culture shock.

[1]: https://www.bathclin.co.jp/en/happybath/did-you-know/a-brief...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexuality_in_ancient_Rome

[3]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/201...
> lag is lower than other devices

Karl argues that the promised 12ms latency for video passthrough needs to be added on top of camera acquisition and display timing. This could lead to potential delay of up 3x 12ms in the worst case and 12ms in the best case based on 90Hz displays and 90Hz cameras.

Time will tell.
Yes, allegedly demand outstripped supply for the lower core count chips so it was a mix of disabled rejected cores and disabled working cores.
I really like the fact that the leaderboards are almost identical when using claude or GPT-4 as evaluators.

If a less powerful model can be a good decider of the better answer between two more powerful models, it opens up a lot of research opportunities into perhaps using these evaluations as part of an automated reinforcement learning process.
Is there any guarantee at all that BlackCat will actually follow through on deleting their ill-gotten gains, or that those files haven't already been shared out elsewhere?

If Reddit leaks my data, Reddit should pay me, not thieves and extortionists.
Been using Jellyfin daily for over a year now with over 30TB of media. It's been wonderful. It's not perfect like any OSS project, but it's better than every alternative I tried when standing up my media pipeline last year.
I've been thinking about revamping and bringing back mailing lists but I'm still thinking through the obstacles. Does anyone else have any thoughts?
The player count is what opened my eyes.

For years, Planetside stood as pretty much the only pvp mmofps (not counting Battle Royale for a number of reasons, nor Battlefield because of the limited player count), yet here is a performant game that can shove 256 players into a single map...
As someone who authored some keygen templates in this list (circa 1999-2000), this music was not commonly properly sourced. Chip music had already turned classic and we would pick what we liked. Providing credits was best effort. At some point we were very happy to collaborate with a chip music artist who made a tune just for our template, this was more the exception than the norm. tl;dr: this archive doesn't carry proper credits to original artists. The demo scene is where it's at.
from the standpoint of the input, its all the same

you can infer what disease someone might have, what they're doing based on their searches/queries, what they want to buy, etc
What I’ve learned from reading this article is that among things named after a Bernoulli:

- if it has to do with physical forces related to air pressure, it’s named after Daniel Bernoulli.

- If it’s math, it’s named after Jacob Bernoulli.

Other Bernoullis need not apply.
Ive done nothing. I can do nothing. On this network i am a simple end user, unable to change even basic settings let alone install extra software. I can only submit a work ticket and wait for our support staff to address my issue.
Quoting 3 sources that range from "right" to "extreme right" doesn't help your case.

(Edit: typos)
I guess I thought that because of the repeated insistence on that theme throughout the document. E.g.

The letters falsely purported to be individualized, personal communications from so-called “psychics,” including Maria Duval (leading this type of fraud scheme to be referred to as a “Maria Duval Scam”), and promised that the recipient had the opportunity to achieve great wealth and happiness with the psychic’s assistance, in exchange for payment of a fee. Once a victim made a single payment in response to one of the letters, the victim was bombarded with dozens of additional letters, all purporting to be personalized communications from the psychics and offering additional services and items for a fee.
Is IRC google searchable?
This sounds awesome. I've often looked at the destruction available in low poly environments like Roblox and Minecraft and thought I'd much rather play an FPS in a world I could reshape (with rockets destroying buildings etc) rather than a photorealistic battle where my 'powerful' weapons make, er, nice looking decals that slowly fade away.
Was there some kind of performance contract that moderators signed or is this asking for a pony? I would have thought nothing was ever written down or even verbally implied, but what do I know.

Like offering “exposure” when asking a band to play your bar…
Previous thread from original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36325986

808 points, 3 days ago, 266 comments.
Well there's a second one coming soon with Starfield
I'm wondering how good Jellyfin is for music, mp3, flac, wav files..
shouldn't that be easy with some stylography?
Lol. Dont assume that anyone with a bit of american legal knowledge is automatically also an american.
Bugs – opinionated Jira CLI for those of us who hate Jira
How to build a one-click AI video translation service with Python and Flask. From creating your first OpenAI developer account to deploying on Render’s cloud platform, and all the steps in between.
> Therefore the Arc had to stay. Instead of using a single Arc value we can use one Arc per thread.

I thought the title sounded familiar, and the culprit is more or less the same (false or in this case unnecessary sharing). But I didn’t think it was quite that long ago, so maybe it’s two articles about the same classic blunder.
Genetic fallacies don't help yours.
This is a long post – 2200 words

Alternative: Watch Netlfix series "Arnold"
> along with our money or we will leak it

It's interesting that they think it's "their" money.

Also, we have an interesting situation here: 1. Either the data is practically worthless - because reddit didn't bother with them; or 2. The data is critical and Reddit is truly mismanaged.

Guess only time will clear this one out. Wait and see.
You might be interested in this discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30347719
Oh, people who want everybody to always be able to publish anything, anywhere, anyone else’s preference, sensitivity, and beliefs, be damned, definitely are just as zealous as the ones they are hell-bent on fighting.
Don't even know what you're trying to say, here...
I would have guessed not more than 10% of the population care either way - but happy to be proven wrong.
Ok, this is something, even though the articles alone seem blown out of proportion a bit, but if you personally confirm, that you were reporting those accounts with nothing happening and now this changed, then I will take your word for it. And thanks for trying to fight the dark corners.
Ya. The government cannot pay twitter to do what the government itself could not do. That says nothing about twitter voluntarily doing something to appease authorities. The police normally cannot force people to cooperate with thier investigations, yet millions of people still do. If everyone exercised thier rights to non-cooperation in each and every cicumstance they could, criminal justice would grind to a halt.
That's just your opinion. Some of us prefer Gnome and work with it every day without any issues.

There were a lot of inconsistencies and things missing (OOTB at least) that drove me away from KDE such as your system remembering your SSH key or being able to just connect to nextcloud and have it sync your files and calendar directly.
There's also the more recent example of Twitter censoring content ahead of the election in Turkey[0] which curiously did not make it into the Twitter Files reporting.

[0] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2023/05/musk-defends-ena...
The article is just speculating on how to interpret log files. A forced disengagement of AutoPilot puts up a screaming red warning to “Take Control Immediately”, and I can definitely see that happening ahead of a crash.

But Tesla is clear in their methodology;

“To ensure our statistics are conservative, we count any crash in which Autopilot was deactivated within 5 seconds before impact”
AFAIK the 7506 have been around since the 80s or 90s, and they’re still making them today.
It seems like it used to work in Linux until recently. Now it uses a stricter anti-cheat.

https://www.protondb.com/app/671860
I think Sundara HifiMan might be over your price range, but these are my current favourite headphones, some internet person who knows more about audio than me [recommended them](https://old.reddit.com/r/bapcsalescanada/comments/vn53cw/hea...)
Sure, but you can't always use the stack. It has a limited amount of memory and doesn't handle dynamic data structures well, e.g. for a growable undirected graph you need auxiliary data structures for managing its nodes.
Come on man, they literally say that, and acknowledge hardware may differ in behaviour, that difference too to be subsumed by the training/optimising.
From a car ownership perspective, it seems a huge shame to spend that much money removing most of the character, soul and experience of a classic piece of history, to just retain its looks. I find it very superficial.

But from an engineering standpoint, it's very interesting nonetheless.
I still use Plex. I tried jellyfin for two weeks on my 30+ TB collection but there were so many little issues it wasn’t worth it

Most features are actually plugins made by the community. This felt buggy and cheap.

It was lacking a lot of stuff like trailer support (no the community plug-in does not count)

Also the metadata scanner is a lot worse. The interface is worse. There’s a lot of setup needed for each device but Plex “Just works” (TVs, iPad, phones, etc)

Overall JF is a great project for casual users but it’s not as good as Plex
I don't know how to navigate Plex anymore. I used to use it roughly 8 years ago, and it was simple - it showed me my media, I could navigate through it, watch it, and nothing more.

I tried using it again 2 years ago - and I simply couldn't find my media anymore. I logged in with my account, and the settings showed me that it was connected to my server, but it showed me a bunch of random media that I did not add to my server. I couldn't find a way to navigate to my media after a couple of minutes, so I uninstalled it, replaced it with Jellyfin, and never looked back.

Maybe I was too blind to find it, but showing me random media instead of my own is a no-go for a local media server.
Bit of a spoiler, but I did find this a fun followup worth skimming:

> So the commit I had bisected to was the wrong one again – it exposed a latent bug simply because it ran the same code as a sleep.

The fix was by someone else, and is here: https://lore.kernel.org/stable/20230615091830.RxMV2xf_@linut...
I would have said machine learning is more like materials science, but you are on the right track.

As you increase the number of bits you are trying to comprehend, you move from quantum physics to chemistry to material science to biology to social science.

At certain points, the methods and reproducibility become somewhat of a dark art. I have experience that in my field of materials science.

Because these models are using billions or trillions of random number generators in their probability chains, it starts looking more like the harder hard sciences, it gets very difficult to track and understand what is important.

I think machine learning will be easier to comprehend than social sciences, so I wouldn't put it that high. It will be something between materials science and biology levels of difficulty in understanding.
Agree with this. Same experience
You can automate that with sonarr/radarr/lidarr. Works like a dream.
It’s not better than Plex though, but it is free
Wow, more power to you for being able to sustain that, I almost certainly couldn't. I can definitely do six days a week relatively consistently, but seven is definitely a bridge too far for me.
Jellyfin is marginally better than Plex, but I also encountered a lot of quirks with Jellyfin which ended in me giving up on it for streaming my media to my other devices.

I just want something that automatically transcodes whatever I watch to account for poor bandwidth when I'm not home. All the library stuff feels so unnecessary and breaks in weird ways that are difficult (impossible?) to solve.
I usually listen to mystic constantly, except for a bathroom break. So bathroom breaks feel like I'm pausing the whole experience, the eerie silence where your brain is detecting audible patterns, it's like being in an elevator, before you get back to the scheduled experience. I like it.
I am staggeringly allergic to this process, as it feels like piecework and shows a lack of trust of the staff. It’s resulted in all sorts of misreporting towards the ends of fiscal years to keep staff paid. If it’s so important to a company (such as R&D credit) they should hire an accounting clerk to handle the tabulation. Way cheaper than getting developers to do it and more accurate that the “gee, what did I do this week?” Friday afternoon think.
Why does there have to be anyone held responsible at all? Couldn’t it be possible that given the present day’s circumstances everybody just does the best they can, and, nonetheless, it leads to regrettable results?

My example of Rome earlier want meant to point to their political elite as a Boogeyman. I meant it more like despite their best efforts an Industrial Revolution was virtually impossible in that environment.

Funny enough having slaves and oligarchy was exactly the kind of thing that held Rome back. I mean only to imply that in todays day and age, we have our version of that same situation, and similarly there is untold prosperity forever waiting to happen until the status quo changes.
Yes!

So much of the recent nuttiness worldwide is due to embracing a rebranding of ‘central planning’. It doesn’t work.
The Milk-V appears to be unavailable outside mainland China at the moment, which would seem to be a more serious pain point for more regions.
That’s why public settings are important for … initial … encounter. Basic OpSec.
That's a good point. With those examples though I think being a member of multiple communities and discovering, joining, and leaving communities as desired is much lower friction compared to fediverse servers.
If you spend less compute power on the same model, the answers can degrade.

It makes total sense that they would throttle due to the incredible global demand. They can't build super computers fast enough now.
I wish there was a bit more analysis of the properties/qualities of reorderings that improved performance. Also, how do the improvements intersect with profiler-guided optimization?
https://cable.ayra.ch/webxmp/#2608

This is the X-Out loader music by Chris Hülsbeck, which you can find here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2BqadZEIAU8

I used to have this keygen and I'd leave it on to loop all day in the background while I worked circa ~2005.
You're right, there is absolutely no guarantee and I don't trust that the data would disappear, and there should be a real price to be paid to the end user for guaranteeing that trust.

But "we don't negotiate with terrorists" isn't very brave if you're giving up someone else's data.
And his way of getting back at them is to publish an entire theory framework on surveillance asymmetry, gets widely cited, purely so that he could use McDonalds as the punchline[0]

[0] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/McVeillance
It seems that most of these issues are not really a problem if the system is used for a small set of people on LAN only, with VPN if needed elsewhere.
Perhaps the browser local storage is an issue, but may be mitigated if the credentials are only useful for that LAN service, with no way for someone to access outside the LAN anyway. Although I'm not a security expert so I may be missing something here.
These companies feel like parasitic house guests, you let them in and things start disappearing.
Don’t forget people overvaluing talent as one of the main excuses while minimizing what they can control.
Specifically (at least in the US) amine treatment using Monoethanolamine:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amine_gas_treating
Higher parallelism is usually about timeliness for interactive workloads, not throughput. Unless it’s just the classic fallacy that parallelism = speed.

For throughput tasks it’s often the case that you go with less parallelism to reduce Amdahl’s law a few percent, and instead investing in keeping the pipeline saturated, so that the variance in concurrent tasks is lower. Work stealing being one of the more notable tricks.
Out of interest I looked up your Reddit profile and read those comments, and whilst I (personally) think it's slightly harsh that you were banned rather than warned it's not particularly surprising...

On the thread announcing PHP 8.1's release you first posted:

> If only PHP had a niche like the web... if only. Also the only reason python is used in ML is because data scientist are dumb and can’t write a loop to save their lives, all the advanced ML stuff is not written in python, just manipulated with python because its an “easy” language.
> Also its C++ > c# for game dev.

Then in the context of someone asking whether its' worth learning PHP and a user replying that it's not worth it versus other server side languages you replied with:

> It’s almost like your comment comes from a place of ignorance and or stupidity.

Calling people dumb and stupid isn't really conductive to positive and good-faith discussions - if you don't want to put in the effort to a reply simply downvote and move on - similarly if a mod doesn't want to have to deal with discussions trending to toxicity they'll ban and move on.
Could you elaborate a bit more on that?
Then every user you onboard has to go through the same excercise and having your relatives go through all that is not fun at all
If you’re going to marry, marry well. I'd wager that 90% of not getting what you want in adulthood relates to compromise or deferral to your spouse.
It really doesn't though, and that's why I prefer an open source solution like Jellyfin.

I'm already paying for everything that incurs costs: it's my hardware, streaming my media, on my local network.

The only things left are users & developers donating time and energy to the project - and right now there are enough of us doing that to keep it alive.

This is absolutely not something that needs a subscription cost.

If you want to help - https://jellyfin.org/contribute/
> proper competition

Are you suggesting the headphone market is rigged?
$500 Bounty for Reverse Engineering the Pine64 Ox64 WiFi
Gotcha, that makes sense! I wonder if there’s any difference in latency/jitter. Or maybe the GameBoy is so old that it’s easily possible to run games without any lag at all.
It's not a weird summary at all... contrary to some people's views, the federal government actually does have constraints placed on its actions.

At the very least it's a civil action called 'tortious interference'; using Federal money (employee time) wrongly might rise to the level of 'fraudulent conversion'...
But if Reddit survives this, if it's just "clearing house" for a future set of users, and, after a period of lower usage, start growing again, it will be golden; it will be seen as un-killable. Too valuable a resource to fail.

As much as I disagree with the gross consumer-unfriendliness of the direction and choices of management, they're sitting on an incredibly valuable data store that will attract search results - I've read a number of comments recently that "site:reddit" is a required filter on Google these days. That's hard to kill.