skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that wireless headphone batteries and spare parts should also be regulated.
The southern states, which I travel often, i loaded with trucks with front ends that are higher than the top edge of the driver side window of my minivan.

And also, they drive like Grand Theft Auto - Work Edition.

The greed, ego and selfishness in this country is depressing and frightening.
If you want more compute power, you would use the 5340.

Which is 514 coremark for the application CPU (4CM/mhz) and 244 coremark for the network core (4CM/mhz).

Also, if you do it on a CM/milliamp basis, the NRF blows the ESP out of the water.

The network core is like 101CM per milliamp.

Turning on anything related to networking on the ESP32 adds 40-50ma vs 4ma on the NRF5340.

The NRF also has a real FPU, and accelerates more crypto than the ESP32 (and in a more standard way).

It is highly unlikely you will need more than the 5340 for home automation.

On a 5340, you would mostly run stuff on the lower power network core, and use the high power app core for "real" work. That works really well, and is easy to make work.

On the ESP32, trying to clock the cores differently is hard, and trying to use dual core at all on anything other than ESP-IDF is ... an exercise in frustration.
So you spend a lot of time trying to make it sleep, which is ... also hard to get right (IE in a way that actually reduces power meaningfully)

Don't get me wrong - i do recommend ESP32's to people who just want to mess around with arduino libraries and don't care much about power or longevity.

But if you are trying to something serious, i'd pick the 52840 or the 5340 every day of the week.
I'm running Debian for a week now and it works great. I only regret not jumping the RH ship earlier.
> thanks to existing FOSS work on stuff like PEFT and LoRA

YMMV. Sometimes a LORA is fine, but sometimes a full finetune is necessary for higher quality output.

That being said, backwards pass free training keeps making more and more progress. Seems like a short matter of time before it becomes practical.
> they would have gone to some low-level tech and told him something to the effect of "We are looking for a new team lead

Part of the SEC’s process is peppering these people with pamphlets explaining how their testifying this happened is a $10+ million whistleblower payday.
I'm somewhat curious what the data is on how many people use the "emergency call from locked screen" feature. Devices that detect crashes and such are a god send for safety. Being able to use the phone from locked state feels not nearly as useful.

Granted, this all became way worse with touch. I wouldn't be surprised if larger phones make it worse, too. I have loved my flip's ability to "close" and render this a non-issue. Wallet style cases also helped, back when I had a non foldable phone.
Of course his willingness to take risks matters. It shows that he didn't value his own safety over others'. It also shows that he thought the sub was safe. Being wrong doesn't make you a sociopath.

As I said, the interesting thing here is the attitude shown by posters like you and the author of this piece.
I’ve been reading Julia Evans’s blog for years and years now, and it’s just so cool to watch someone go from blogging about technology mostly as a way to learn technology but just really stick with it long enough that at some point it’s mostly about teaching technology.

Julia has become a really, really serious pro over the years, but never lost the passion for blogging the journey. In terms of mostly self-taught hackers, an iconic legends like jwz or something at this point.

Keep it up another decade!
Don't get stuck on the word "fine'. The fines cans be judgment at court. The cost of doing business this way must go up, way up, so that these critical institutions are legally transparent* and motivated by a strong desire to avoid drastic haircuts.

*for example, no more "the dog ate our homework" excuses.
Note that the names of many characters are changed from the original French, with different plays on words.
Exactly - he is entertaining and maybe educating. So, fine - he's a professional entertainer or educator. If he were being evaluated and paid based on the quality of his electrical engineering output, then he would be a professional electrical engineer.
More public transport - less pedestrian deaths.
Can barely scroll the page on Android pixel 6
This is very similar to the FRP bypass that I've performed on Pixels. (They were donated to me and didn't realize they were "locked" until months after I'd been given them)
We run browsers in containers - all major kinds. We use remote desktop type software which we've integrated into our app to allow customers to access the containers running on our clusters. I.e. they use our web interface to connect to and interact with a running container.

I don't think that aspect of our stack has any serious problems - we haven't had to do much work on it since the functionality was first released. We have issues with things like proprietary browsers and limitations of mobile emulation.

I'll drop you an email.
It indeed seems like we agree :)
Not disagreeing, but consider the user base of iOS vs Android. iOS users are wealthier/etc., so exploits affecting them seem more likely to be “newsworthy” and, hence, more likely to be pursued (higher upside).

Similarly, consider how a sunken ferry that killed hundreds of migrants went largely unnoticed during the brouhaha surrounding the Titanic sub.
According to the comment above, `cmd -u my_special_user` will only use the value "my_special_user" if none of the other 21 places have another configuration for the user, right?
I say the penalty should start with J and end with ail.
I think Ford and Chevy have contributed more. The proliferation of high profile vehicles has made accidents that would normally be a broken leg into a crushed chest cavity.
a browser is benign technology. If you want to block network access, you install a network filter.
I'm guessing ease of shipping locally. I'm very curious too - there must be some practical or legal obstacle?
It's not actually WebKit, that's just a package name that was poorly chosen a decade ago.

https://developer.android.com/develop/ui/views/layout/webapp...

It's the system WebView, it's just not using Custom Tabs.

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/android/custom-tabs/
This isn’t a fact though, it’s just as likely (if not more) that “nothing” doesn’t exist and all there truly is is matter and its interactions with one another. That’s why space is infinite, it isn’t actually a thing.
Releasing a beta product to operate a product that weighs a ton, and quickly accelerates to 60mph in seconds, while not strictly evaluating the end user before granting access, and then marketing it as "Full self driving", while it even fails to do basic, "slow down at curves", is something which makes them deserved for the hate.
It's false advertising. This can get expensive quickly.
Isn't that basically all for-profit software though? not to mention exactly how most of the people on this board have paying jobs?

I would argue that it's exactly how the open source ethos works
It would appear Vision Zero in the US is not working.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vision_Zero
How is this supposed to work? Opening the bookmarks page navigates away from the current page. Even then, selecting the bookmark does nothing.
Like dogs, wolves recognize familiar human voices
Most relevant and non obscure languages support a const feature of some kind.
I'm curious what features RHEL has over Debian, that make it worth paying for?

I used CentOS for years, then switched to Debian, and it's been plain sailing, so I'm wondering what l could gain with RHEL.
What if people are walking more often than 40 years ago?
Thanks for your comment, INTPenis. I'll forward it to my leadership to see if it changes their direction.
In the western world 75% of all suicides are men and over 90% of all homeless people are men.
What has replaced Databricks, in your opinion? Doesn’t seem «dead» to me, yet. Serious question.
Texting and driving have to be behind some large portion of this increase.
Vitamin D3 Supplementation Birth-2 Years:Effect on Psychiatric Symptoms Ages 6-8
What are they paying $300K for, if outsourcers are doing the work?
Will Red Hat start discreetly tagging source code releases per subscription to find out who is sharing source code?
Social media doesn’t primarily exist to gather data.

Social media companies’ primary mission is to keep people hooked auch that they can show them more ads.
The data collection and targeting is ok order to better target these ads.

There is no big conspiracy to somehow do something unimaginable with that data
Your point is correct of course and I have considered that. Where my partner stands is complicated because I share parents evenings with my ex, whose support I can not rely on to put it mildly.
I spent a lot of time on ESP32 embedded rust - i submitted patches to bluetooth, re-ported Nimble, ported libraries, hacked on esp-idf-hal, etc.

There is more there in theory. But it's definitely treading on fresh snow in most places.

In that sense, using embassy with the NRF52840 was much easier to keep working vs either bare metal ESP32 rust or ESP-IDF based ESP32 rust. It's also debuggable. Good luck on the esp32, which is hard to debug even in C++.

Also, rust 52840 bluetooth is rock solid because it's soft-device based.
Touchscreen car control too.
Tesla actually has automatic emergency braking which has contributed to its excellent scores on the Euro NCAP tests. Obviously, it might not work every time and you shouldn't rely on it, but generally Teslas are some of the safest cars around.
I guess pickup trucks fall under the category of SUVs?

It's wild how we've lost access to our streets and neighbourhoods for the convenience of mostly suburban vehicle users. Actually not wild, but disgraceful.

The majority of roads are too wide and with little options for alternative modes of transport, drivers are growingly frustrated and angry on the road. We continue to make the mistake of thinking the solution is wider roads.

An incredible policy and prioritization failure. That said, it would take very little work and money to fix the problems. Road diets (as pointed out by the article) and tactical infrastructure is cheap and the solutions are well known. The spend will be a drop in the bucket compared to most other budgets.
All things are just energy. But at the end of the day, all of this stuff is just abstractions humans use to make predictions. There’s no way to know for sure what things are “objectively.”
> it only costs around $50

"only"

One could buy at least like a dozen ESP32 boards for that price and probably get better support as well.
ITs just systemWebView surely and is one session; its just chrome still etc... you can easily get to that. I don't think there is any issue whatsoever.

Further " Secret " is highly inaccurate; this is easily known public knowledge..
Also stop making giant cars with low visibility
You can’t be more wrong? Snowflake also stores in s3 or elsewhere, in fact it’s like the only common feature. Snowflake uses proprietary formats mostly though and only gives a sql interface. Think of it as Apple vs android.
Guy hasn’t cooked a day in his life if he thinks grocery stores sell products labeled as “rapeseed oil”. Its labeled canola. Jfc
Article ignores it, but looking at the source data you can see pedestrian deaths were flat, then a large spike in 2020 during Covid, and now we are at a new higher plateau. Cause is not a change in roads, or cars, or more SUVs. Covid/lockdowns changed the way people drive. Less civility, less police enforcement, more chaos. Driving is noticeably worse and more stressful than pre-Covid.
Oh, newbies can learn Common Lisp badly and have to unlearn. Like, oh, use this let thing rather than introducing variables with setq inside your function, and speaking of which, for proper globals use defvar.
Semiconductors – The Final Frontier of Open Source [video]
Don't worry. They will appologize later. /s
How do you prevent this
I remember my times at the Perry Castañeda Library. (ex UT) here. Insults in México are an art and science on itself. There are dozens and dozens of pendejos types and categories:
Pendejo exclusivo: El tipo que viene y te dice: "Yo no soy tu pendejo"
Pendejo esférico: No importa por donde lo veas, sigue siendo un pendejo.
Pendejo referencial: Al dar direcciones dices: ¿Ves a ese pendejo? Allí dobla a la derecha.
The list goes on. I don't have a fair english translation for the word pendejo.
Even if that were responsible for greater pedestrian deaths--and I doubt it is--the US nonetheless has a disgustingly high pedestrian death rate.
The hands-free law was IMO, a failure. What used to be people staring at their phones while holding them up at the steering wheel now has people trying to be more discreet and placing phones between their legs or near the cup holders.

Hands-free! But also doubly dangerous.
Stop inviting so many cars to everything - less pedestrian deaths.

So much USA urban and suburban land use is dedicated to cars. Massive wide stroads, enormous car parks etc.

It makes it so difficult to get anywhere without a motor vehicle, and it means there's way more cars on the road than there needs to be because lots of people just can't realistically do basic tasks without driving.
Thoroughly recommend Roger's Profanisaurus
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger's_Profanisaurus
What? according to the article, all emails were deleted in that given timeframe with the excuse "they thought it would be impossible to delete records that were still required to be kept by regulation"

I don't think your argument works unless the article is wrong.
Indeed. Not only are these slaps on the wrist accounted for in initial estimations of the cost of doing business, but then they're just written off and ironically inconsequential. There needs to be real consequences.
If this article made you think about how to get better text rendering here are a couple of suggestions for devs:

Many terminal emulators have greyscale anti-aliasing as an option or default, I know and have tested:

- Windows Terminal (Windows) where you can set it in settings.json

- kitty (linux) where it is default

- You can probably get it globally in Linux through fontconfig settings, but I've never loked into that.

If you're on a display at or above 200 ppi (4k at 27") you can also disable font anti-aliasing completely. The effect that has on letter shapes (esp. in Windows) is pretty striking.

In chromium-based browsers and firefox there is a changing collection of about:config setting that control their Direct

(edited to fix line breaks)
The size of cars (trucks really... SUVs are trucks) in the US makes me feel like we're slowly making Mad Max a reality. I've walked by trucks in parking lots that I can't see over the hood of... and I'm an adult man. We need some kind of regulation or tax on consumer vehicle sizes a decade ago.
The platform is exclusively for the Indonesian market, allowing transactions within Indonesia only.

Though I'm born and raised in the Netherlands, my Indonesian heritage and language skills give me some insight into the market. After doing limited SEO and market research, I saw a great opportunity. So, I hacked together a platform and recently launched it. It's showing promise, but I'm still a bit skeptical.
It has been shown that people's happiness is much more tied to relative standards of living than absolute ones.
Security means protecting against malicious incoming messages. Not user-initiated outgoing messages.

Visiting malicious sites can't harm a properly working devices.
Walking and on their phones, too. In recent years I've seen people step into intersections while on their phone without even looking up.

Edit: anyone who disagrees and has downvoted me care to explain why? I wrote the comment from the perspective a pedestrian. I don't even drive!

Some cities consider it such problem they've talked about making it illegal to walk around in the street looking at your phone:
https://www.cnn.com/2019/05/20/us/new-york-walking-while-tex...
A pillars are getting wider, and the bottoms of windows are getting higher. These changes are being made for crashworthiness, the effects of visibility on accidents are understudied.
That’s not true though. If that were the case you wouldn’t be able to sleep off an argument.

Sleep clears the system and reboots it. That’s why all your short term memory gets wiped too if it wasn’t written to disk.
Falcon 7B/40B is good, but hasn't really caught on like LLaMA has. One big reason is that its not well supported by 4-bit inference code (namely llama.cpp and GPTQ).

Mosaic's 7B (and 30B?) models have the same issue, and 7B kinda paled in comparison to LLaMA 7B... But maybe it would be better if finetuned?

To me, its kinda baffling that Mosaic didn't work on adding highly quantized inference to the popular frameworks.
That works great with Latin based scripts. Now try it with Indic scripts:

https://r12a.github.io/scripts/indic-overview/
> Don't get stuck on the word "fine'. The fines cans be judgment at court.

All fines are subject to court supervision. This sentence makes no sense.

> cost of doing business this way must go up, way up

We want regulators thinking of the public, not randomly increasing the cost of business. This seems more motivated by hatred for a thriving industry than claims to specific damages. Regulators who pursue this path are rightfully overturned by courts for acting capriciously.
So, you've built a CLI client and an HTTP API server that wraps around SQLite.

How does this actually work in the real world, though? Like, if I run an ayb node somewhere, do I then share out individual tables (or slices of tables, or views) to other apps in an OAuth kind of way? How does that happen? What's the permissions/ACL model, and how do you keep that from getting too confusing for the average person? And even if you can tackle the connectivity and auth problems, how can the "requesting" app know what schema to expect?

And while we're on the subject of the "difficulty floor" here, what makes your CLI wrapper that accepts SQL (or your HTTP API that accepts SQL) any easier for average users to consume than just installing SQLite themselves and running the exact same SQL? It seems like you're trying to target average users in terms of your ambitions, but your approach to get there is _extremely_ developer-oriented, which is one step _beyond_ "power user".

(I ask these questions not because I think you have a stupid idea, but because I'm hoping to learn that you have good answers for them -- I really want to see a world where users own their data and just "permit"/"deny" access to it, rather than having third parties own data about users)
March 9th, 2023 Capture

https://web.archive.org/web/20230309033559/https://stackover...
Yeah I mean it’s astroturfed and likely in ways beyond just corporate
No need to fine them, if this stuff is needed in a lawsuit just let the other side make adverse inferences by default whenever the data could have been deleted.
Even under the hypothetical scenario that pumping your own gas is dangerous, the prohibition would still do more harm than good: instead of learning to pump your gas as a matter of course, Oregonians would not learn it growing up and then suddenly have to do it when they take an out-of-state trip.
Largely because it's still not seen as favorable by the public to prioritize pedestrian safety over vehicular parking/speed - even in liberal areas where this should be easy. We are a car-centric society, and I'm not sure when that'll change (unfortunately).
It's a combination of phone use, increasing size/weight of vehicles, and urbanization (more people to hit on the same streets).

I suspect CarPlay and Android Auto are incredibly dangerous, but there isn't great data on how they contribute to accidents yet.
Right, so device restrictions are useless.
Climate Tech Innovators Building a Net Zero World
As an android user for 10+ years, and an avid one at that, this feature still managed to surprise me when my phone screen died in the office one day. I knew the phone was still working as the touch layer was still giving me feedback, but I was trying all the old tricks in the book, unaware that this feature is automatically switched on when you upgrade the phone. This was on a 2+ year old Samsung phone that released on a version prior to android 12

Android is usually pretty good at providing quick menu toggles for things like this, or indicating to you where/when a new feature has been added, but this was entirely hidden in sub-menus without me even realising. Unfortunate for the emergency dispatcher who had to listen to me frantically trying to understand what was happening with a broken phone screen.

I understand why this is an auto on feature for safety, but the lack of highlighting is really sub-par for the average user
Sweden abandons 100% “renewable” energy goal as EU reconsiders climate policies
I'm not even slightly surprised by this, sadly. Cops need to start ticketing people who drive like maniacs. I drive in DC, and every week I almost get hit by some loon going 30+ over the limit who doesn't care that I'm in the lane they're merging into. I've never seen anyone get ticketed. The roads have become something out of Mad Max, just pure developing-world anarchy.
100%

Allowing "smart" individuals to play dumb to benefit themselves is not smart at all at a societal level.

Strategists at these companies examine the costs of failure or cheating, and simply see that it's worth it to cut corners or pile on risk. Just look at JP Morgans history in getting fined for market manipulation.
How many noncompetitive contracts does JP Morgan get to provide government-related services? Is there a watchdog group following the money?
No it's not, it's pointing out that the evidence provided in support of the claim is bogus, cause you can apply it to any group.
every time I'm in the car I'm astonished by the number of people looking down at phones while driving.

Is my experience unique? Is anyone else surprised about metrics like these?
Wait, Google is A/B testing the emergency dial?

What the hell is wrong with these people? We are humans, not a data science project.
It would be really cool to support more vendors (eg Lambda Labs, Runpod, etc) - getting GPU availability feels like 'any port in a storm' sometimes :)
After the geese died, researchers found a microorganism living (and thriving) in the extremely toxic lake. This microorganism was filtering out the toxins 900 times more effectively than any other known organism[1]. The origin of the microbe was the gut of the geese. Radiolab included this story in one episode[2].

[1]: https://www.millerwelldrilling.com/miracle-at-the-berkeley-p...

[2]: https://radiolab.org/podcast/91721-oops
The confusion of nitrous oxide and nitric oxide in that article is so aggravating.
I live in a smaller American city and ride my bike for most trips. I ride conservatively and am constantly watching cars tires or looking into the cabin to get early warning about sudden unsignalled turns or any other odd maneuvers. The amount of people I see just casually browsing Instagram or texting is insane.

I grew up in another country where it was illegal to hold a cellphone while driving and it was actually enforced. I'm just completely dumbfounded at the behaviour here and the lack of enforcement.
> recommends

That word is really important because it means you can’t rely on it for real determinism.
Intuitively I would agree.

Modern pickup trucks have such high, long hoods nowadays.

There is a big blind spot on the front of the vehicle, especially pronounced with short objects, kids and pets.

Wonder if there is data that to run a hypothesis test?