skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think EU countries are supposed to be using the same legal privacy framework, although the exact way the laws are phrased and interpreted might differ from country to country.

I believe in Spain, generally speaking, it is legal to record your interactions with someone when you are in public.

But I think many people are not aware that this is legal, including some police officers, because privacy laws are perceived to be quite strict.

Similarly, I think dashcams are actually legal, even though most police probably think they are not.

I think these recordings can even be used in court cases, and in fact in many cases it's probably the reason why they are legal, otherwise it would be hard to see a legitimate purpose that would override the privacy drawbacks.

However, there are restrictions. Indiscriminate recording (i.e. CCTV) of public areas is illegal, as in Germany. This is also true for the entrances of personal homes: you are only allowed to have CCTV outside if it's pointing directly at your door, not the street in general (and you must post a sign).

An obvious restriction is that I think you are not allowed to publish a recording without either anonymizing the people in them or getting their permission.

An interesting restriction that comes to mind is that a few years ago, there was a court case of a man who was caught filming children on a school playground while positioned outside the school, which at the time it was presumed to be for sexual purposes, I think because of the way he was doing the recording (big lenses, I think?) and because he didn't have a legitimate motive for doing that (like being the parent of one of the children, or filming a documentary, etc).

He was sentenced and received a large fine, but I think the legal reasoning was that children on a school playground are expected to have a legal right to privacy, even though it's a public school. So the judge considered it the legal equivalent of filming someone in their private home from outside.

I'm very happy for cases like these where common sense prevails over legal / ideological dogma (even though I'm also aware of the dangers it can pose when laws aren't interpreted to the letter).
As excited as I am, there are some kinks in the supply chain that may need some extra taking care of [1]. Although this incident involved relatively few electric vehicles on open sea, it would be even more difficult to contain with larger shipments. Modular battery installations and separate fireproof(ed) shipping are options that need to be considered.

[1]: https://apnews.com/article/cargo-ship-fire-netherlands-envir...
Well, I suppose to each their own. I use languages with and without static typing. I love Ada the most though, because the way you define types is very different from the most widespread way. In Ada, you define the range.

Examples:

type Day is
(Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday,
Sunday);
subtype Business_Day is Day range Monday .. Friday;
subtype Weekend_Day is Day range Saturday .. Sunday;
subtype Dice_Throw is Integer range 1 .. 6;

type Arr_Type is array (Integer range <>) of Character;
type Color is (White, Red, Yellow, Green, Blue, Brown, Black);
type Column is range 1 .. 72;
type Table is array(1 .. 10) of Integer;

type Device_Register is range 0 .. 2**5 - 1 with Size => 5;
type Commands is (Off, On);
type Commands2 is new Integer with
Static_Predicate => Commands in 2 | 4;
People will absolutely choose the longer battery span to rid themselves of range anxiety. I agree, it’s a terrible take.
Real world usage is you only get to use ~70% of the stated range on a road trip, so we're really talking about 350 miles of range, which is, as you say, what most people actually want.

Why 70%? You obviously don't run the battery to zero, 10% is a common amount of buffer to leave. And then when you DC fast charge, the rate of charging drops dramatically around 80%, so people don't charge to full.

These are for ideal conditions, add in any sort of weather and the range drops again as you run a heater, etc.

Living in the Bay Area, driving to Tahoe in the winter without a mandatory recharge should be the gold standard.

It's not an unusual use case, "only" about 180 miles, and yet there aren't any EVs that can do it confidently because going uphill in the cold with aerodynamic-destroying ski rack is really hard.

A car with 500 miles of fair-weather range could probably do it?
I wish brave (and everyone else on the internet) would abandon the poppins font it's nauseating.
This is a cool party trick, but I don't see a need for this in any real applications. Black and white is its own art form, and a lot of really great black and white images would look like absolute garbage if you could convert them to color. This is because the things that make a great black and white image (dramatic contrasts, emphasis on shape/geometry, texture, etc) can lose a lot of their impact when you introduce color. Our aesthetic tolerance for contrast seems significantly reduced in color because our expectations for the image are more anchored in how things look in the real world. And colors which can be very pleasing in some images are just distracting in others.

So all this is to say.... I don't think there would be commercial demand to, say, "upgrade" classic movies with color. Those films were shot by cinematographers who were steeped in the black & white medium and made lighting and compositional choices that take greatest advantage of those creative limitations.
like every "well technically" you should read it is "not really"
Ask HN: How to Keep Up with LLMs? [Linux, Self-Hosting, Info]
I've accepted that LLMs are useful when taken with precautions. A few tools I've used recently have convinced me on this fact. Alongside this, I've heard first-hand anecdotal experience of LLMs providing great benefit, from asking about APIs all the way to practising languages or summarizing texts.

I'm now interested enough to try run one myself and see how it suits my personal workflow. So I have a few questions:

1) How can I set up a LLM locally with good effort/reward ratio? I don't want to spend hours setting up something unreliable that needs constant modification - moreso something I can just interact with easily from a web UI/CLI when I need to.

2) Is there an easy way to keep up to date with LLMs so I can update to newer models as they become popular to get the best results?

Note that I'm only looking for self hosted, Linux compatible solutions!
Big discussion over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36947393
Both values refer to the quantum computer. A classical simulation would be many orders of magnitude faster.
With the current SAG-AFTRA strike that won't be a problem once/if they go back to work.
Well, given that there are people in this very discussion from Europe discussing the robocalls they get, I'd guess you are seeing only what you want to see. Can't help you with that.
My friend bought a new BMW, and the seat heater subscription is already a thing on it.
Any other fans of the Kelsey Printing Press Company here ? Is it even possible to buy the rollers any more ? Have there been any technological advances that make them more durable, less subject to long-term drying out ? What the heck were they even made of ?
Baidu doesn't show anything relevant as expected, but Bing, Brave, Google and Yandex show similar results. Not overly graphic, but the photos are there.
I couldn't believe it either, but using Chome on ChromeOS 114, updated yesterday, all the public sites report that I am connecting from 2002::/16
Of note Wayland fans always say everyone who has trouble are all holding it wrong. Tail wagging the dog they suggest you should have switched DE, applications, GPU, workflows, everything users actually care about in order to serve something no user has ever cared about...plumbing.

If your not holding it wrong then something else MUST be at fault. Your distro must have fucked up the packaging, your app doesn't support wayland, your GPU's wayland support isn't up to snuff. Again users don't usually hire a programmer to figure out which piece of software is to "blame" nor care.

If you have a little red switch and you toggle it to the left and everything works and you toggle it to the right and nothing does most people are going to toggle it right. People have more important shit to do than figure out why toggling it left makes their lives suck.

Look at this exact example with you positing a wholly fictional distro packaging or display manager problem to paper over the fact that sway is literally designed to crash at the login screen if you use the GPU with >80% of the discrete market share.

https://linux-hardware.org/?view=os_display_server

Almost 2/3 of people are still using X11 because as experienced by users Wayland is kind of shitty.
Apple revenues fall for third straight quarter as company invests heavily in AI
shrug people like looking at colorised photos because it helps root the image within the setting of the real world they occupy.

For some it’s more evocative, irregardless of the absolute accuracy.

Having a professional do it for that picture of your great grandad is expensive.

Having a colourisation subreddit do it is probably worse for accuracy.

I think there is a place for this bullshit.
UDP is connectionless precisely so you can build novel stateful protocols on it. There’s no promise in UDP that you’ll be able to statelessly monitor it.
Reading from the linked website, it looks like the PRIME act is a way to avoid federal regulation in favor of potentially looser state regulation. Now I have no dog in this fight, but why couldn't we say, push for the house ag committee to get some people from the FDA to explain why these slaughterhouse regs are so onerous? Is passing a bill the best way to get something done?
You can do this with spatial palette t2i or controlnet. Give a super lores spatial palette as conditioning like this:
https://camo.githubusercontent.com/8e488996fd309165fb065b0cd...

https://github.com/TencentARC/T2I-Adapter
Google either gives me the most generic results imaginable, or it fixates on what it thinks I want while completely ignoring my old google-fu techniques.
How tested were your applications?
>But it reflects the fact that an accurate colourisation of a black and white image without access to every possible detail about the scene and processing from the photographer's perspective is impossible.

Accurate colourisation is impossible even in a color photograph. There is no "canonical" film stock that accurately represents all actual real-life colors.

The expectation from colourisation is not an accurate representation of the original colors, but a good application of color based on our knowledge (whether from historical facts a human colorist knows or from training with similar objects and materials a NN did) that matches a realistic representation of the scene.

If a human colourist draws a dress and doesn't know the color of it, nor have they any historical information about what the person depicted wore that day, they're going to take a guess. That's kind of what the NN will do as well.
There is no fraud or misleading people. The EPA test cycle is an official test, you can run the test and get the same results yourself. It's not fraud that some dumb consumers don't understand what an EPA range estimate means
If you’re focusing on the PRODUCT, why hire at all? If talent helps a company succeed and vesting helps acquire top talent, isn’t it worth considering?

Anecdotally, I know I consider expected value as part of TCO and vesting figures into that.

If you’re just looking to hire entry-level, generic, naïve talent (and this is YC, so perhaps that fits) then sure, do vanilla vesting. But you better hope you bring something else to the table, because talent isn’t going to be a competitive advantage.
Sigh, so basically it's impossible to switch without shredding an already tiny audience. I'm sure it won't be a nice UX either to have a "can't connect to this IP" error in someone's browser.

IPv6 has been around for so long now, I'm disappointed it doesn't have a little bit higher adoption.
This is magical thinking. Those things will never happen. Your suggestions are at best incompatible with our current political ideals (restricting PACs and private campaign financing) and at worst utterly nonsensical.

For example: "voters are informed deeply about all issues and candidates presented before them from verified sources".

What does it mean for a voter to be "informed deeply about all issues and candidates"? How do you define that?

What do you do if a voter is not "informed deeply" -- prevent them from voting?

"verified sources" -- verified by whom? The fact-checkers at Snopes? What if I disagree with their standards for verification, of if they have some blatant political bias themselves? Okay, how about some "bipartisan" government committee? Who appoints the committee members?

etc. etc.
Credit card fees are somewhere between 0.5% and 2.8%

So when do we start complaining about Nintendo, Sony, Microsoft, Spotify, etc. etc?

They all take 30%+ margins on their platforms.
I definitely wouldn't hold my breath on this vaccine working but it's different from the drugs targeting beta amyloid plaques and it's still possible it will work.

Even if the animal model they tested it using is suspect, the theory behind drug itself (targeting senescent cells) is plausible.

I wouldn't give it more than a 10% chance but without other effective alzheimer's drugs even a small chance like that is absolutely still worth doing clinical trials on.
hahaha it reminded me of some "zoom and enhance" stuff when I was making the animations
But how brown? How pink? How light? How dark?

This is an enormously important issue.

Black and white films of different technologies and manufacturers and eras actually lighten or darken skin tones. Really very significantly.

And it's not going to be obvious from the final positive, unless there's _extensive_ data with those images about how the photography was done. And there never is.

Editing because I can no longer reply: the question of whether a skin tone is a dark one or a light one has had severe real life impacts on people whose lives are now only represented in photographs. You can't write this off as micromanagement; it's about the ethics of representation.
Second is "I pay $50 once to unlock heated seats in my car forever. This car now has heated seats and anyone that I sell it to also gets heated seats"

Third is "I pay $5/month for heated seats for the entire time I own the car. Anyone that I sell the car to would also have to pay $5/month for heated seats."

Edit: The other version of the third option (your BMW account is not tied to this vin) is something like "I pay $50 once for heated seats in my car. If I sell it to someone, they also have to pay $50 to unlock the heated seats"
Google to launch privacy tools which remove unwanted personal images
But you say you're having trouble finding a meaningful relationship? I just can't understand why?!
And yet, data from 3300 drivers disagrees with your physics. What’s more likely: the data is wrong or the model is flawed?
Thanks for the clarification — I thought it was due to soft pressure, but you're right it was hard pressure as you mention.
I could've sworn I tried and didn't get anything. Now it is working. I don't know what I did! (running version 2.22, at any rate)
Shouldn't the car know the current temperature (or at least the battery temperature), whether or not the AC is on, etc? Other EVs take those into account regardless of whether or not something is plugged into navigation.
I also think it is great that browsers seek out alternative sources of funding.

My problems with Mozilla are:

- Misuse of money: the browser team have brought in lots of money over the years (we talk billions) and the foundation is milking it dry. If the income created by the browser had stayed with the browser team they would have had funding for years to come.

- Being dishonest: Mozilla has sought donations for Firefox and I think many of us have donated thinking we supported Firefox, while in reality the Firefox team funds itself and the rest of Mozilla and Mozilla isn't even allowed to send money the other way.

- Not being up front about what they do: they more or less lied about their relationship with Pocket. I like Pocket, both the product and as a way to bring in income, but whenever it comes up, everyone who was there starts thinking about their lies.

- Nerfing the extension API.

- Writing "dear community members" in emails begging for money while simultaneously being rude to us in responses to real issues in Bugzilla.

Now, if anyone think I use Chrome, think again.

I am still optimistically waiting for authorities to wake up and punish Google the same way they punished Microsoft - huge fines and browser ballots - but that does not mean I give Mozilla a free pass ;-)
I wonder if we are going to see airborne HIV eventually. Because, why not? It would be very reproductively succesful.
Personally, I will never call you again if I don't get that dime back. However, it is also possible to design the system in a way that it actually comes with some disadvantages if calls are not marked in a reasonable timeframe. For instance, all the incoming call from that number is blocked if it is not marked within three days.

I'm just providing a broad idea, and I'm pretty sure there are different types of details that can make it more workable.
Cancer is your cells though, that's the problem.
I believe you're correct. Kagi just uses Google's API and makes some changes on top of it.
Well, it’s not quite that simple- especially for an end user. I don’t have the ability to trace it- and even if I did most of the scam calls I get these days are from overseas voip providers. So I have to invest a lot of time to get to a U.S. based business that benefits from the calls. Even then, the tcpa may not allow you to collect (some state laws do)

It is difficult enough that there is a full on coalition dedicated to this (the trace back working group that’s mentioned by the fcc in this order)
I vaguely recall reading (probably in the book All Corvettes Are Red) that the C5 Corvette was driven around with Camaro body panels to fool the media.
How to Make a Pivot in the Latter Half of Your Career
Larry Wall said something like "if you have a complex problem, the complexity will come up somewhere -- either you have a complex language and a simple program, or a simple language and a complex problem. The complexity can't be wished away." Being Larry, he said it far better but I can't find the exact quote.

All programming is making models: representing a chaotic and changing analog world in bits, data structures, and algorithms. For every model there's something that breaks that model. Attempting to incorporate every exception into your model leads you to the path of tuples + a workflow engine, and at that point all you've done is build a different database and programming language and move the complexity further up the stack.

As requirements change, the model you built will no longer prove appropriate because now you're modeling different situations. There's an art to building a model that doesn't box you in to the point where the first change request doesn't break your model. But at some point, every model is going to be inadequate.

A senior programmer brings to this: knowing the common ways things change, the costs of changing different types of model, and the understanding that there's no such thing as Perfect so don't proclaim your framework to be such.
Yes, and for bandwidth, AWS is closer to 100x overpriced.
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=diabetes+alzhei...

https://www.webmd.com/alzheimers/alzheimers-diabetes-link

You'll find numerous researches talking about this link.
Software engineers are not uniquely empowered to deploy violence against more or less anyone they want with little chance of liability or repercussions. There is no "qualified immunity" for a software engineer who beats an unarmed motorist for no good reason.
Oh hey, I just did your license plate as a CAPTCHA!
Also seasonal storage. Batteries are good for storing excess energy on Tuesday to use Wednesday, not so good at storing energy produced in July to use in December.
I was never fully pleased with ExUnit.CaseTemplate. If you have suggestions I am all ears. :)
>But is your worry for the authors, for other platforms, or for customers?

All of the above.

Don't take this as a slam, but given your responses in this thread, it's probably a good idea to get a primer about how anticompetitive practices work.
I was referring more generally to systems of managed land use, not monarchies, which I believe have existed as long as agriculture, and probably earlier in areas (territories) where game and forage were scarce
The Chaos Goblin Approach to Game Development in Unity
A short article about some of the practices I've used to solve issues related to game development. Originally posted here: https://rikimaru55.github.io/chaos-goblin/
I would have thought that EFF and FSF would be more active in trying to promote open source in automobiles for privacy, security and being able to repair and modify the vehicle. I would think that it would be rather mind blowing how much information is gathered by the new vehicles about oneself. I have enough money to buy any model of Tesla, but will not due to privacy, security and safety reasons. (I consider drive by wire braking and acceleration a safety issue. With a stick shift I can insert the clutch and know that the drive system can be disabled. I also consider that the software can be modified over the air forcibly by Tesla a safety issue because it could be used for nefarious purposes.)
> Signage and discovery are a joke. The App Store is littered with garbage, and even when you search for an app by name, you often get unrelated apps for pages and pages before the real app.

That's what you get by making it is easy for anyone to develop and release apps. It is a very low barrier of entry. Almost anyone sitting at home can make an app and release it. If they release garbage to game the system and Apple blocks it, then there cries of draconian policies.

Imagine the garbage that you will have to wade through when sideloading is forced upon them.
You should read some evolutionary psychology. Taking some ideology you hold, which is very modern, and then claiming to not understand why anyone would think otherwise shows a pretty severe lack of ability to understand how others might think.
I use a handheld calculator on my _computer_ desktop:

https://nonpareil.brouhaha.com/

The HP-41C is awesome!
I've been complaining about high margin service business for quiet a while now. The credit card business is especially problematic, we need to limit fees like the EU did asap.
Yeah, the model is racist for sure. That's a limitation of the dataset though (celeb A is not known for its diversity, but it was easy for me to work with, I trained this model on Colab)

And plausibility is a feauture, not a bug.

There are always many plausibily correct colorizations of an image, which you want the model to be able to capture in order to be versatile.

Many colorization models introduce additional losses (such as discriminator losses) that avoid constraining the model to a single "correct answer" when the solution space is actually considerably larger.
I’m surprised kagi doesn’t come up more in discussions like these. I’m pretty much full time on it and it’s totally replace google seedy for me.
(Not affiliated, just a happy customer)
Counterexample: They Shall Not Grow Old, a WW1 documentary film with mostly colorized footage with recreated audio. The film was commercially successful and I found it to be a great watch.
Interesting! Can you lead me to those comments?