skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They tell the third party scan tool manufactures as well. (for a "reasonable" price - where reasonable can be 6 figures) I used to work on those scan tools, and so I saw the data (I probably shouldn't talk about it - lets just say were reversed engineered their tools often).

Many mechanics will read and tell you the codes for free. Auto part stores will as well.
I fly often. 2 flights ago coming home to the US the border patrol flagged me into “pilot/flight attendant lane” as it was open.

I walked up and within 1 second of getting to the US border agent he said “hello Mr.botos, passport please.”

I’m here on hacker news so I’m both not surprised at the speed of technology but it’s jarring.

He knew who I was before I could even read his name badge. I don’t have global entry, but I do have precheck.
It's worse than that—within 6 months of them starting to operate Shopify updated the ToS to make it clear that the app they already knew was a grey area was actually formally banned. They received an email that said they wouldn't be shut down right away, which the author took to mean "carry on!" Then Shopify's COO called them personally to tell them to knock it off, and they used a technicality in the phrasing of the ToS to keep operating.

Shopify shouldn't have to play whack-a-mole with these guys—they made their stance very very clear and the author willfully ignored it. This isn't just a case of platform dependence, it's a case of deliberately ignoring the platform's repeated warnings that you aren't authorized to be running your business.
You can check out a sample conversation here: https://chat.openai.com/share/286bbd1c-2d61-45aa-996f-778698...
Very interesting, I guess that legacy really is the root cause of everything. Do you have any links or such about the history of Unicode?
Also worth noting that if the system is designed in this way then anyone can set up a "pretend I'm 21" service which will sign anybody's token using a random adult's ID because it can't be traced back to them.

Conversely, that system is not secure if the site conspires with the government, because the government could record the signature (or the token) and then compare it to the one the site has to violate the anonymity of a legitimate user. There are forms of encryption that prevent this (the user does a cryptographic operation on their own device that munges the data so the site can still verify the signature but can't tell which one it was), but now you need the government to implement that system -- and update it if any vulnerability is found -- and do a coordinated update of all the sites in the world with the new protocol that patches whatever vulnerability is found -- and do this rapidly and competently because in the meantime the system would have to be taken offline to avoid it being actively exploited.

Do Not Attempt. Failure inevitable.
> I don't think former colonial powers have any right to say or rather lecture former colonised countries on their obligations..

Unfortunately, nature doesn’t care. What’s fair and unfair is irrelevant. These political excuses are a weak justification for BAU.
It's not actually a schengen issue

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/fr/MEMO_1...

Technically any country of which citizens are allowed visa free entry to eu should reciprocate. Of course this is doesn't seem to apply in practice.
Dell used to sell one with 32GB, and thankfully I grabbed a few at the time. Next time I'll probably end up grabbing a Framework.
It is true that it's very accurate. I was on a trip that predicted 22% battery on arrival, and I had 21%. The last 5-10km were mostly descending down a valley, so lot of regeneration. Thus, when I arrived, 22%, as predicted.
One of the authors here. Thanks for pointing that out. TLA+ spec can be found here -- https://github.com/bloomberg/blazingmq/tree/main/etc/tlaplus.
Considering the history and the era of digital identity we find ourselves in. I'm not sure this is wholly appropriate to just expect from a platform?
Europeans also have to apply for an electronic thing to go to Canada.
You want Quarto. https://quarto.org/
I've been thinking the same. The fact that this issue is still not overwhelmingly recognized as legitimate seems to imply that a lot more suffering might be required before anything meaningful happens. Problem is the longer we wait the more pointless any action becomes.
Only if you count a certain way, I guess.

How many children died in 1920? How many children died in 2020?
60-80k is very good in most of the US, too.
From that article:

> However once ignited, wildfires are being driven to larger and more intense extremes due to rising global heat and drought conditions caused by the climate crisis.
Agreed- anyone who attended a public elementary school in the US up til about 20 years ago got the traditional western white male story of history ("Columbus sailed the ocean blue / in 1492," the mnemonic goes, but of course no mention of the extermination of the Arawak in the textbook)- considering that implicit bias, yes, 100% if I found this book on my grandparents' bookshelf when I was a kid I would have devoured it too- and I say it with confidence because their shelves did have books like this and I did read them, eagerly.

They also had a Childcraft set from the 1940s, which included a "peoples of the world" volume, and a "Myths and legends" volume, and even though there was bias, I absolutely absorbed those as well.
Long time lurker.
Pointed an error in a website.
Didn't try to sell you nothing or convince you about anything.
Corrected/edited when the site worked for me as I see others do here.
Sus you say? Can't imagine the nerves in your life.
Best of luck.
I’ve been working with IoT for about 8-ish years and the one thing that has rang true for across platforms, designs, customers, and use-cases is that you can only squeeze so much performance from a setup that wasn’t properly optimized for low power consumption.

I’ve had customers approach me desperately to me trying to make IoT device survive just one night on a small LiPo battery, enough so the sun in the morning will charge it up again, but their solution was a cobbled together mess with a ESP32 looking for their administration network to connect to, a uBlox modem powering up and sending off a 4MB packet every 5 minutes. Turns out, it would have more power efficient to leave the modem powered on and connected to the cell network as you need to exchange something like 25-50 packets per handshake or 2 packets per minute if you’re just idling.

I’ve had the curse of the guy who just fixed everything because I have a background in both hardware and software in addition to knowing cell networks at a low level and TCP/IP stack (usually DTLS, in this case). When I optimize stuff, I will attack it from all directions. For example, it costs more power to receive messages so for anything nonsensical (such as a periodic data packet) I use a non-confirmable UDP packets, i.e. fire and forget. I try to avoid using heavy RTOSes on my devices and opt for a simple messaging library to properly format data for optimal transfer over the cell network. My devices I build have low powered MCUs with a restart timer to wake up periodically. I managed to make a solar powered environment sensor with only an super capacitor as reserve power.

This went on a bit, but I think my point is that for well-architected, low-power devices, you need to start from the ground up, and sometimes that means ditching your IoT platform and spinning your own hardware and firmware. My last observation is that many hardware engineers are not the ones who install or test the solutions they design and are unaware of the power consumption outside of the specs in the data sheet.
Shouting across the room saves one person 15 seconds while simultaneously distracting every single other person in the office. Regardless of how pro-open office one is, that seems like a terrible trade off.

> day, others need to resolve problems within a few days. Its also a lazy way of communicating without a document trail like a messaging system can provide.

This is the biggest benefit of a slack-first (or whatever your messaging software of choice is) approach. It’s very common that I search chat history from weeks or months ago because someone already answered something that I need to refer back to.
Arson is always 'suspected'. You can't burn an entire forest if it isn't already catastrophically dried out.
b3sum: Fastest possible file read using io_uring, faster than cat to /dev/null
Consider that they may be being asked to do so as part of their job. Frequently in the past UFO hysteria was encouraged by the government to cover up their own advanced technology testing, or that of an adversary they are trying to catch up to. This could also be a limited hangout, wherein the material that would be released to the public could be an unknown to the public alloy but not enough to reveal the technology that's being worked on in secret by the government: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limited_hangout
I get more excited at the prospect of popping into some random cafe, SSHing from my iPad into some vast.ai server and setting loose this giant AI brain on whatever stuff. Feels badass.
I am employed at Google, though not on Chrome or Ads, nor am I doing web development. I don't have any insights into WEI besides what is publically known.

I stopped declaring my employment because it's a hassle to do that on every comment when writing multiple comments. And no one else seems to disclose their biases in this discussion.

That said, I agree with you that I should have declared my affiliation.
Apologies.

As many people here, I am trying to understand the implications of WEI. Of course I will challenge the mainstream opinion to advance my own understanding and hopefully those of other readers too.
I don't think arguments should be dismissed based on affiliation.
Thanks for the link!

At least in my examples, the llama output was more verbose/comprehensive. Sometimes ChatGPT didn't expand enough, sometimes Llama missed the mark entirely (eg explaining the Eiffel's architecture.)
They’re still millions of dollars richer. It’s hard to be entitled about it because of the reasons outlined, but this was a great if ephemeral business.
Wow, I haven't thought about that application in a long time! I used Forte Agent to read USENET in the '90s and met my first girlfriend on there.
The annoying thing is when you want to visit the EU accidentally.

Like if you're in Switzerland and you just feel like hopping on a train to Italy on a whim. You used to be able to do that, now you need a pre-approval I suppose.
So now you're refusing to defend your own statements, and resorting to ad hominem? What, exactly, is this "really good argument"? And why would you publish something that would be career suicide? Try to actually answer instead of offering some passive aggressive blithering ad hominem nonsense.
Exploring the Overture Maps places data using DuckDB, SQLite-utils and Datasette
As I understand it from my time at AMD, TSMC provides what is essentially an SDK for specifying how to use their process for a given node. Clients translate (compile) their higher level specifications into this framework for fabrication, and own responsibility for characterizing (testing) the resulting silicon.

This separation of responsibilities presents TSMC with a difficult reverse engineering challenge if they were interested in violating their NDA.
And then you will find an answer that is like 10 years old for a version of the technology that is no longer maintained.

Seriously, try to find something relevant say for Ionic Framework , and most of the answers in StackOverflow are outdated garbage that was only relevant for Angular based Ionic.

The first thing StackOverflow should use AI for is to clean up those "hundreds of thousands of answers" so that the irrelevant things are removed. Right now StackOverflow feels like the library's "Technical Book" aisles around the 2000s, with tons of books about "Office 97", "Visual Basic 6", "QBasic by Example", and similar obsolete books.
Yeah I was being sarcastic. Forgot the /s. :(
They don't have to. Building a semiconductor fab is such an enormous investment and requires so much specific knowledge that it's not an attractive option, orders of magnitude harder than copying some software.

A similar question would be how Airbus prevents airlines from building their own airplanes.
I'm in a similar point... though tbh, most of my points are just entropy from being fairly active early on. I don't use SO chat either... if I want/need something closer to chat, I'm more inclined to join various dev channels in IRC/Libra.
> God bless you Colin, but reading this, it appears you're the only one in charge of the infrastructure for this service

Hence the toddler.
"I decided to misrepresent what the article said and respond to some strawman to make myself seem smart."

I agree with you.
The general custom in international relations is tit for tat on this kind of thing. Hopefully the EU signals they will be happy to drop or simplify the requirements if the USA agrees to as well.
That's very informative - thanks so much for the explanation!

My only experience with transcripts is in the context of transcribing short interviews. I used Whisper and it was pretty good. I mostly work with quantitative data, though.

In terms of the disambiguation of speakers, I haven't done it, but I remember blind signal separation discussed in a signal processing seminar I attended. There is also this paper, in case you haven't seen it already: https://enk100.github.io/speaker_separation/

Thanks again!
Canada has required its own eTA garbage for EU citizens since late 2016 or so.

But only when flying commercial.
> No you're not. All that's required to be a naturalized US citizen is to be physically born in the U.S. Or to be born to U.S. citizen parents.

If you're a citizen by birth, you don't get naturalized (unless you've renounced and changed your mind), and that clause won't apply to you.

> They also do not do biometrics for driver's licenses.

California takes a thumbprint. I haven't done a survey of other states (I don't remember WA taking one, but it also wouldn't have been that surprising, so I might just not remember)
No, but you could build a version of bootstrap widget library on top of tailwind, if that was your cup of tea.
people giving their advice but never even made $1 MRR from their own products. this is an amazing write up, lots of lessons to learn from this.
Interesting exercise, and llama won for me with 1 GPT answer… but it would be VERY easy to cherry pick these results and select a winner for most people.
good luck finding unbiased papers or sources on this topic.

best I've found is https://judithcurry.com/
> Neither of those require attestation.

Any assumption the client is "trustworthy" requires attestation. I was certainly being hyperbolic with my examples. Using a more concrete example of, say, a device's camera and LIDAR claiming a living human is interacting w/ the device would require software and hardware attestation with a chain of trust extending to the camera and LIDAR hardware. Without that one could connect emulated inputs to those devices and game the system.

> A future where people can't cheat when playing with me is a positive direction to take computing.

I agree, provided that the architecture of the anti-cheat relies on that infrastructure happening server-side. Any architecture that requires the client to be "trustworthy" requires attestation and runs afoul of freedom.

I think having anti-cheat is a poor trade off for user freedom on personal computers.

> I assume you are talking about "The Right to Read" by RMS. ... we have chosen to focus on hardware based security instead of making debuggers illegal.

You can make a literal interpretation if you'd like. My takeaway from "The Right to Read" is a cautionary tale about architectures of control being used to remove user freedom. That rings true to me irrespective of the mechanism employed in the story, or even that it deals with ebooks specifically. That Stallman didn't think about tamper-resistant hardware, e-fuses, and key material locked up in embedded processors doesn't change the message of the story.
Commander Keen‘s Adaptive Tile Refresh
Maybe "balanced" rather than "average" is a better way of putting it?
Most trains today actually run slower than their 1920 version on the same track. We invented high speed rail in the 1960s which of course goes much faster, but most trains are not high speed and most operators of regular lines (including subways) have slowed the trains down.
I don’t understand the analogy. How are Fox News and Facebook analogous in this situation? The claim is that citizens are being forcibly censored on a social media platform does not equal a news organization coordinating willfully with some politicians.
Boring is always better than hateful.
What you are saying is that these TOS don’t allow you to behave like a horrible person towards other users of the platform, which is why these provisions are there in the first place.
regulatory nightmare, and fundamentally not solving a problem nor greasing any significant wheels
If it was much higher than what they ultimately spent on reproducing the product, then yes, "insanely high amount" might actually be an appropriate assessment.
EPA should also add multiple range estimates say at 70mph, 80mph. Lots of people drive 80mph+ on the highway.

And buyers should be made aware they will be using only 70% (10 to 80) of the battery between highway charger stops. Charging gets really slow after 80%.
There's no problem changing the OS on your 3120. I have a bunch running Debian. As a sibling comment points out, the first step is to remove the write-protect screw. It's very easy to do.
One thing that I've noticed in that paper appears to omit the exclusion of being under medication.

Maybe that was the focus for this exclusionary modeling.

Still, it is a lot of data to wade through, even under the most auspice of rigorous screenings for a purer validity.
My reading is that no deadlocks should be possible since there is only one lock (pages are "locked" optimistically, meaning that the tx is aborted if the page has changed). "Live locks" are possible, where two repeatedly-reissued transactions cause each other to abort forever.
Why would you remain in a city after living through a pandemic?
> walks and talks like a visa

The requirements for the travel authorizations to Canada, the EU, and the USA are not comparable to an actual visa application. Visas are more expensive, more privacy invasive, and you have to go to an embassy/consulate to get it.

All these travel authorizations are really doing is telling the governments "Hey, I am coming over".
I take it you haven't had to deal with many mods on Wikipedia.
Probably because government contracting is such a huge part of the economy, aka why many positions require security clearances.
> Supports a unique multi-hop network topology leading to a distribution tree for each queue, thereby leading to network bandwidth savings for certain use cases.

This is very interesting. One of the benefits of Kafka is partition routing so I'm curious to learn how this may compare.
A realistic portrayal. Always amusing when I step into a conference room and the little cubbies or trays full of post it notes and sharpies and markers left behind telegraphs how the next few hours in talking with the stakeholders will go since it's clear now I'm here for the "how".

Then when I started leading the design thinking sessions all I can think of is how silly all this is. When we went remote during covid, introducing in virtual whiteboards like Miro and Figma, made the rituals and ceremonies more tolerable and more importantly actionable.

After all this time weaving through Stanford where this all went down, the corporate war rooms all over, settling down now, ultimately I think it just comes down to this: design thinking is really just empathetically solving problems rather than apathetically solving problems (as in working off requirement documents or best practices or protocols or just because you're told what to do).

All the little ceremonies and rituals is inclusivity of everyone to empathize and feel good about each other, and consider things from additional POVs. Which back then at the tail end of Gen-Y transition into the workforce was needed. Now you talk to the Gen-Z workforce about using empathy at work more and they'll just go: facts.
Agreed...and honestly I didn't scroll any further. I saw, "No Javascript Required" and scrolled back to the top, went to the docs and looked at the example so I could see what this was like. Then I saw Javascript.

I just think that if you are saying so boldly that you don't need to use Javascript, then maybe your first example should be without Javascript?
Do you think possibly they could make it optional and not turned on by default?

Like maybe by requiring completely different keywords for concurrent vs non-concurrent?
Another "article" summarizing a reddit post. They even took the top comment and put it at the end

> wavy walls that lawnmowers surely detest!
Pretty scummy practice. Not only does it drive out competition/innovation, it effectively reduces the cost of Shopify’s ad buy.
Momma's little hacker
This has been under discussion for a lot of time and negotiating with US to remove their Electronic registration system. Europeans are tired of this asymetric treatment and EU can not postpone this anymore. It's tit for tat with the excuse of security.
I feel like this applies to iOS apps too
I wish it were convention to specify the model, such as "gpt-3.5", rather than "ChatGPT", which is a service that hosts multiple models. Talking about ChatGPT creates pointless ambiguity.

(But maybe it's a good filter: if someone is talking about "ChatGPT's" performance, they probably don't have anything useful to say.)
While there's some contamination, it's not like the community isn't aware of it. For example, here's this discussion: https://huggingface.co/sahil2801/replit-code-instruct-glaive...

This was the HumanEval contamination one dev measured:
```
replit_glaive: 56.71%
replit: 7.32%
wizard: 4.88%
```

From the WizardCoder paper https://arxiv.org/pdf/2306.08568.pdf you can see that it hits SOTA (for open models) in not just HumanEval and HumanEval+, but also MBPP and DS-1000 as well, so it's not a one off.

For those interested in reading more about various considerations for coding models, I highly recommend reading the MSR phi-1 paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2306.11644.pdf

Looking forward to if they ever publish code/model/dataset since it has extremely strong performance trained on a very small number of tokens very manageable 1.3B and 350M parameter models.
I'm guessing it was downvoted for mentioning Rust ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

For sure - it's a little terse, just to demonstrate the various cases

async fn do_something_async() {
nonblocking_sync_call();
tokio::task::spawn_blocking(blocking_sync_call()).await;
async_std::task::spawn_blocking(blocking_sync_call()).await;
async_call().await;
}

fn do_something_sync() {
nonblocking_sync_call();
blocking_sync_call();
futures::executor::block_on(async_call());
}

There is _a bit_ of ceremony required to bridge the two, but it's pretty minimal.

If you want to know more about any of that, happy to explain or provide links for further reading
I sympathize with wanting to find something that works for his perspective, but I'd recommend just showing him how you work with git, and tell him to explore other tools if he finds the CLI cumbersome.

So in short, I don't teach people to do something differently, I just teach them. I try to be clear that as long as we all are ending up with the same end result, they should feel free to find other ways that work better for them.