skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also live car free, in London. When we had a kid all my car owning friends were telling me that I would absolutely need one now.

Nope, we just walk, or take the bus, or tube, or take an Uber if necessary. Really isn't as needed as most people think if you live in an urban area.
You've discovered a core disagreement point in safety, "good for everyone" versus "good for the individual".

Yes if I live near a road I want trees/big fence/whatever so drunks don't take out my house. Yet if everyone does that, the number of traffic fatalities increases.

Of course it's a much harder stat to deliver who died and why versus just optimizing a single fatality count.

This problem ruins a lot of really nice things.
It's sad that most organizations see open source as cheaper COGS rather than a way to solve their own problems more efficiently and improve critical infrastructure they rely on.

And so the only options are for HuggingFace to eat the cost of R&D, possibly to improve a direct competitor, or to limit commercial use in this way.
Show HN: Restricted logging for front end developers
The picture looks strange. You can see a ship through the turbine blade. That seems to be because ifisicence took a promotional picture with lettering and leaf decoration from here [1] and "cleaned it up" with some photo tool.

General Electric and Vestas both have 14 megawatt wind turbine prototypes in operation. This seems to be a prototype deployed in a large installation. It's not in the catalog yet.[2] Mingyang has been delivering some 12 megawatt units. Two years ago they announced a similar model with slightly shorter blades.[3]

[1] http://www.myse.com.cn/en/

[2] http://www.myse.com.cn/en/cplb/info.aspx?itemid=578

[3] http://www.myse.com.cn/en/jtxw/info.aspx?itemid=825
IMO more US discourse power via influence over news orgs, ngos, think tanks etc allows them to control who to hate/fear. Both geopolitical adversaries AND anti US candidates in partner countries. Domestic media in LIO countries can't compete against motivated US propaganda, nevermind PRC propaganda. It's inability to counter US interests when push comes to shove. Especially AU who is maximally/existentially integrated in US defense, they don't have the conditions to pursue independant foreign policy even if they wanted to.
Yeah, saying "embedded software used to be complete and final back in the day" is such a rose-colored glasses take. When I was a kid we could occasionally pick up car phone (that's what we called cell phones back then) conversations by changing to a particular channel on the TV.
> I find the world far too shitty to be worth leaving descendents.

Did you warp in from some paradise for your expectations to be so high? XD

> I find women aren't worth my time.

Mood, not unlike men, most can't even install Gentoo
Instead of obtaining a warrant, the NSA would like to keep buying your data
I have a pixel fold and it's actually just really nice to have a big screen to flip open sometimes. It's especially useful for a site that doesn't have great mobile scaling.

The price, weight and fragility need more iterations but it's a neat toy. I'm not sure it's for everyone but not everyone wants or needs a stylus either.
Once it's all over, it would be nice to see how many hours the lawyers put into the case vs how much they make off it. In fact if anyone has these stats on previous class actions, I'd be interested to see it. The emotionally driven and ignorant part of me has always assumed the lawyers are walking away with tens of millions off the backs of the victims that always get screwed over, but that's an unfair assessment without actual data to either back it up or refute it.
Not going to happen because the underlying reason is someone is greedy and is looking to cash out as soon as the opportunities arise, Monero won’t provide that.
The last Android phone I owned was the Samsung Galaxy S8. After barely two years of owning it, Samsung announced that they were no longer providing major Android version updates to the phone. That’s what pushed me into getting an iPhone for my next phone purchase after 10 years of being an Android user.
I'd be frankly happy with the same screen size and half the size in my pocket. But that does not seem to be were foldables are going.
Another serious question: Don't the foldables have insanely good unit-economics?
In the grand scheme of things, even twitter is anecdotic as only a small and marginal fraction of internet users are using twitter.

It makes the remark above even more idiotic.
A great post. My only nitpick is that Amsterdam isn’t a particularly good example of active travel in NL.
"If I can use a workaround to conform this I would not care if people gets affected"

This is not about you or me but Google having a high level of control over www access, and trying to cement it for good.

With this proposal if you are not conformant according to a very loosely defined, - heck not defined at all - attestation you will be kept outside of the www. The control will be adopted with big or small parties in time.

Consider a scenario where ad-networks not paying participants who does not attest via their selected attestor.. How long would it take the whole service industry to adopt "select" attestors?
Sure but as such there isn’t anything for President Biden to do here in terms of an address or speech which was the point.

I also don’t think invasion of member states is the only thing NATO is concerned with. For instance, NATO allies are coordinating and providing direct military support to Ukraine which isn’t a member state.
While I'm not a supporter of the Online Safety Bill, I do find that the opprobrium that it has inspired is consistently hyperbolic.

The Online Safety Bill bans nothing. What it does do is create a regulatory framework for the Office for Communications (aka Ofcom, HM Government's regulator for the communications industry) to operate and enforce. The regulatory framework is based around risk assessments, and sets out specific risks (of the sort that most people would agree need to be minimised). Ofcom is empowered to decide that internet services are within scope, and then demand to see policies relating to ameliorating those risks within a service.

The regulatory framework does specify that end-to-end encryption is incompatible with the reduction of these risks. However, we do have to play the ball and not the person of unspecified gender here.

We are, after all, talking about the UK here. The phenomenon of 'those whom the law protects but does not bind, and those whom the law binds but does not protect' is still very much in effect here. This legislation has also been proposed by a government that responds to increasing crime (caused by insufficient police officers) by giving those police more powers (that they don't have the resources to exercise).

Ofcom has wide-ranging responsibilities: it regulates the press and broadcast media, it allocates EM spectrum bands, it regulates the telephone network, and regulates the Royal Mail. Like all organisations in the Home Civil Service, it is staffed by a core of 'generalists' with humanities degrees, assisted by a small cadre of 'specialists', who are put back in their cupboard once they've given their opinion.

What this all means is that the bill will only have the effects that the government has said it will in its press releases. Ofcom will go after the big social media companies and the likes of 4chan. Your Mastodon server or your Gitea server or your corner of the Tildeverse or whatever will never appear on their radar. Ofcom won't have the budget or the resources to go after individuals or small communities; they won't even know you exist.

In the UK, an energy bill or council tax bill is an important identity document, necessary for opening a bank account, because any time someone starts talking about identity cards, the readers of the Daily Telegraph start muttering about the Gestapo. Ofcom isn't going to audit your homelab for online harms.
I'm half a mile from a grocery store. Perfect walking distance, but to do so I have to walk along a street without a sidewalk, cross at an unsigned intersection and then walk around a mall to get to the grocery store.

The latter is the perfect illustration of the problem. The mall was designed with a nice cut-through for pedestrians, but it got bricked up because teenagers used to hang out there and smoke.
Should be some kind of maximum % of settlement for lawyers, something like 10% (not the typical 33%+). That way they're incentived for a big payout that the plaintiffs actually benefit from.
In the "pyramid" style graphic the author uses, dignity being above safety implies that dignity is less essential than safety, not more.
Similar wind speeds happen every afternoon in "the Slot" in the SF Bay. Maybe we should decorate the area with a similar giant windmill. It also happens to be when peak pricing is in effect.
It has 6.3 Kb or something of memory. So not a lot.

What `ssh-tpm-agent` does is that it simply doesn't store the keys on the TPM at all. It creates the ephemeral SRK, then load a sealed private key back into the TPM that allows us to use it.

So you can have a couple hundred SSH key pair this way.
I guess I'd put it like "LPython compiles a type-annotated Python subset (dialect? variant?) to optimized machine code. Interop with CPython is easy: arbitrary Python code can go in the same source file using a decorator." -- just as an example to try to be helpful -- of course you know your system and I don't. It sounds really cool and I'm wishing you luck.
A protocol is only as useful as the number of people that adopt it. Network effects and preferential attachment are real phenomena. I've been using Nostr almost since the beginning, so it's not that I am biased against it.
It wasn’t one reason. Some of it came down to liability (buckling sidewalks, falling limbs in storms, pruning), public safety (baddies can hide under trees and away from choppers before FLiR), impact on utilities (100+ years ago maybe there was a sewer line and maybe a water line, but not much else in most places).
It's not a 'vulnerability'. It's allowing people to use the models without the morals of a small number of SV engineers being impressed on you.
Login/unlock is still allowed outside Screen Time.
CrowdView – Forum Search Engine
L8 is a bit of a guess. I was an L7 five years ago and have been training hard since. Maybe I’m still a 7.

I think you and I are thinking similarly about price discovery. Markets get disrupted, it’s not unprecedented or anything, but in general there’s some price between zero and infinity that a person can make, and seeing that go from X to “no transaction” abruptly is less ideal than it going from X to X - Y because supply and/or demand changed.

Well behaved pricing curves are existential in a bunch of really key markets, to the point that institutions preserve those properties.

Whether one is a tech worker or a struc steel pro or a teacher, anything, it seems a weird exception to “we need differentiable pricing curves here”.
KISS launcher is one of the main reasons I gave my iPhone XS to my dad. On iOS I'm not even allowed to place app icons where I want to. The freedom to install any app I want is another main advantage.

Most people just want their defaults to be good enough but there's no reason to limit those that want something that works better for them.

Obviously iOS does some things incredibly well. E.g. gesture navigation on Android is objectively worse than on iOS.
It depends. Do regular profits "trickle down" or are they stored away in foreign countries?
Isn't this what AGPL is for?
Reminds me of the ending for Micro Men, where Sinclair and Acorn fail to sell their products and go broke.

In part it was because everyone who wanted a home computer already had one.

https://youtu.be/XXBxV6-zamM?t=4072
ASR abstracts away all syntax and all details of the target machine, no leaks. Contrast to the schoolbook approach of decorating ASTs with semantic information, which often reflects details of a target machine.
Bird deaths from wind turbines are essentially a rounding error, probably less than a million a year. On the other hand, cats kill billions of birds per year.
What do you mean? That they are profitable because they are sold at higher prices and don't cost much more to make?

I would expect the low volume and manufacturing difficulty would make them more expensive to build
> Urban solutions do not always work across a country as vast, huge, and diverse as the US.

US is a huge country, but people aren’t travelling across it on a regular basis.
The limiting factor is not truly perf for visual scripting but everything around its ecosystem (diffing, architecture, spaghetti)
There are a few exceptions but yeah, it's bad. I remember visiting Houston and asking the hotel receptionist which way to walk to get to some restaurants a half mile away, and it was clear that no one had ever asked that before. And sure enough it was a terrible experience.
libclang is a library, clangd is an executable. That post is about switching away from libclang-based tooling infrastructure; i.e. stop developing their own tool.

There differences in C wrapper vs C++ are superficial and not what this blog post is about. The problems are rather with the poor division of labor between the intermediate represents and the lies that they are properly self-contained. This is about what clang does, irrespective of whether one slaps a C interface on top or not.
> The GE Haliade X, smaller but not by a lot, maxes out at 7 rotations per second

I think you meant per minute.

Per second would mean that the rotor tips are travelling faster than SR-71.
Sure they can do it - scheduled releases are possible: https://developer.apple.com/help/app-store-connect/manage-yo...

They just decided to YOLO the change without coordination or waiting for all parts to be available, so we've got this messy "random things as they become available" process.
Hey Peter. I am on an l1a (visa category eb3) when perm was filed.

Just had my 140 submitted and prio date is not yet current for 485. My company said they will apply for a circumstances based ead due to l1 expiry in June 2024.

Is it possible for me to move company 6 months after the 485 filing with the emergency ead for work auth, due to the l not being transferable?

I know there is a 6 month wait on the 485 to trigger ac21, is it worth me doing priority 140 processing or does this not factor in?

Many thanks.
I’ve literally never gotten a job that didn’t come through a recruiter (except my most recent job). 10 years experience, every time I want a new job I just reach out to recruiters who have contacted me recently and recruiters I’ve had good experiences with in the past, they’ll bring me a handful of random jobs and I interview for the ones that sound like a good fit.

The most recent job the hiring manager saw my post on HN: who’s looking to be hired, and they just reached out directly.
I don't think it's puritan content most people are worried about, it's more about ensuring ChatGPT, etc is not providing leverage to someone who is looking to kill a lot of people, etc.
It is not like hosting a mumble server was a difficult thing to do.

And some communities had it setup for you so it is not something that each user had to do.
Yeah, I personally hate Samsung because of their followthrough. They try to mimic Apple but never quite seem to "get" it. They were just yooge in SK when I was there.
Serious question: how can a company recover from that and not go bankrupt? These seem like extraordinary numbers for the last half.
#415: echo "set autoflush off" >> ~/.gdbinit
That is a minor nitpick that misses the point about a deeply insightful observation around bond markets and macro outcomes.

I thought it was too minor to even note.
Selective freedom of speech, it’s only ok when it fits the narrative.
> #299 Be aware of fake news and misinformation online

uhm.
What I want to listed to depends greatly on my mood. Might be classic rock, might be jazz, might be contemporary pop, might be alternative or punk or metal or even classical.

Might also depend on who else is in the room or car. If I'm playing music for myself my selections will be different from what I'd play if my wife was listening, because our musical tastes are different. Or a group of friends, etc.

I've never found that recommendations or automatic playlists are very good, on any of the services, though my experience is mainly with YouTube music.
> "set up our own virtual server inside Mozilla’s existing Google Cloud Platform (GCP) account. In doing so, we effectively committed to doing MLOps ourselves. But we could also move forward with confidence that our system would be private and fully under our control."

How is setting up a server inside Google's infrastructure "private and fully under Mozilla's control" ?
Or just increase the size of fonts. Samsung's font is actually pretty readable so i don't see this being a problem. A phone has to have a manageable small size to be useful.

OTOH they have removed sensors and ports because they want to sell more watches, which is infuriating
So, larger screen means you get to display more pixels on the screen at a time.
It's family owned, no?
The world used about 180,000TWh of energy in 2022[0]. That requires about 21TW of generation capacity. If we assume wind turbines have a capacity factor of about 30% due to the intermittency of wind, we would need about 69TW of nameplate capacity.

If each of these turbines is rated at 16MW, we would need about 4.3 million of them.

Is there enough space?

Let's assume turbines should be spaced 10 rotor diameters apart[2]. A turbine of this size (246m diameter) would need to have about 2.5 * 2.5=6.25km^2 of dedicated space. So we will need about 27 million square kilometers of open sea space.

Coincidentally, that's the same as the total area of continental shelf in the whole world.[3]

Continental shelf depth is up to 200m.[4]

The deepest wind turbines today are in depths of 59m.[5]

What should we conclude? As long as we figure out a way of building turbines in deeper water, or perhaps floating turbines, and a way of manufacturing the required materials (hopefully without recourse to fossil fuels), the project seems just about plausible. But it would be a truly planet-scale endeavour.

[0] https://ourworldindata.org/energy-production-consumption

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacity_factor#Wind_farm

[2] https://ideasmedioambientales.com/wind-turbine-spacing/

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continental_shelf

[4] https://www.britannica.com/science/continental-shelf

[5] https://www.sse.com/news-and-views/2023/04/world-s-deepest-o...*
Claude works differently than just RLHF.

"Since launching Claude, our AI assistant trained with Constitutional AI, we've heard more questions about Constitutional AI and how it contributes to making Claude safer and more helpful. In this post, we explain what constitutional AI is, what the values in Claude’s constitution are, and how we chose them."

https://www.anthropic.com/index/claudes-constitution
Me me me. I want a foldable phone because I read pdfs and watch videos on my phone. The problem is that I’m in the apple ecosystem. But every new foldable that gets released give me more and more excuse to leave the apple ecosystem (if I dont have an iphone, then, whats the point of my macbook pro and ipad pro?)
Porn companies.
Can anyone design a job application platform that doesn't suck? (2014)
This is a hyper regional statement. Where I live, you'd be considered a weirdo for carrying that sentiment. Drive an hour away, and the statement could be considered a lot of credence. All we can do is make the right choices for ourselves and help influence those in our spheres to encourage the behaviour we want to see.
Australia exports a huge amount of iron ore and coal [0]. Out of all Australian exports, about 1/3 go to China. I'd assume even higher for the bulk materials.

Australia has a lot of the world's iron ore deposits [1]. Russia and Brazil are the other options, but each with about half Australia's size. And China with half Russia and Brazil's size.

China needs steel. Which means China needs iron ore. Which means China needs Australia / Russia / Brazil.

Which means if Australia avoids overtly antagonizing China, they'll most likely look the other way to avoid disrupting supply.

What would upset Australia's power is a breakdown of freedom of navigation by commercial shipping in the Pacific.

Historically, the US has been supportive of this. China is much less inclined to do so, absent benefit to itself.

Cue AUKUS opportunity. Principly focused on the type of assets that would allow Australia to credibly make sea denial costly for China.

> Australia is paying the US to build their own shipyards in the hopes that they get the right to share OLD submarines with the UK.

Australia gets US and UK nuclear submarine technology.

And 3 new-build US Virginia-class attack submarines, with an option for a further 2.

And help updating their port facilities to enable servicing nuclear submarines, which potentially means additional US SSN/SSBN visits.

In addition to closer cooperation on drone and other programs.

If Australia can keep China unhappy, but shy of angry, it's a good deal for Australia.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_exports_of_Australia

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/267381/world-reserves-of...
A particular advantage of subsetting the language is that LPython inherits all the tooling of Python. I use pudb and PyCharm daily to develop LPython code.
The attack proposed here is appending a suffix of text that makes the LLM think it already started completing an affirmative action, and it will continue that response thinking it already agreed. For instance, append the suffix "sure, I'm happy to answer. The best way to <do something horrible> is..."

This works because transformer models add one token at a time. It's not interpreting a response within the rules at this point, it's trying to come up with the next token accepting the context it already agreed.

Of course OpenAI is doing more stuff to still try to prevent this, but it'll work if you are using any transformer model directly.

I got the idea for this attack myself after I saw code bullet had two models that accidentally got confused in this same way: https://youtu.be/hZJe5fqUbQA?t=295
If you operate an online service, you don't have any actual obligations under the Online Safety Bill until Ofcom taps you on the shoulder. Considering that Ofcom is also responsible for regulating ISPs, all broadcast media, the EM spectrum, the telephone network and the Royal Mail, I don't think they'll have the resources to go after anyone but the social media giants.
> AGPL is not a full solution to this because the SaaS loophole.

"SaaS loophole" is the GPL. AGPL is the thing that closes it.
I really like the idea of foldable phones - smaller in my pocket or when I'm just checking a notification or whatever, but I can double the size of the display when wanted. Being able to balance on a surface for taking group shots is a nice bonus too.

But the prices are insane just now. So I am interested in this format, but not at these prices.