skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My argument is about LAN devices ending up with publicly reachable IPs. It's not contingent on the ISP allowing more than one IP address per customer connection.

BTW, since you think you can turn your router's firewall off and rely on just the NAT to protect you, please tell me what you think will happen when a packet with destination IP 192.168.1.2 appears on your router's WAN interface. What component of the router do you think prevented those packets from crossing to LAN? Hint: its name starts with "f" and ends with "irewall".
Let's just hope it won't be like that one alert in Hawaii.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018_Hawaii_false_missile_aler...
You can collect $$ for spam calls already in the United States, with laws on the books today- see the [TCPA](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_Consumer_Protection_...). Problem is that you have to track down the individual/company that's doing it. That's become dramatically more difficult over the past 15 years.
Er no, people don't own the state. People do own businesses.
I think these charts are a good summary: https://sixcolors.com/post/2023/08/charts-apple-q3-2023-resu...
Could you point to relevant thread please?
I'm hesitant to make any assumptions about your decision to not medicate, but if it has anything to do with addictive properties, you should look into guanfacine. I have very severe ADHD and was unable to use the common medications for the reason listed. This last year I stumbled upon guanfacine, which is usually a blood pressure reduction med, but is prescribed off-label as an ADHD med. It has no noticeable effects other than having basically been a miracle for me in its reduction of my ADHD symptoms. No addictive properties. YMMV but it changed my life after 41 years of struggling with ADHD.
> The Chinese government is concerned prolonged use of mobile devices, games and services may be detrimental to kids' development.

Me too :')
Yes, it’s a bit of a magic argument, but it’s the only unhygienic variable introduced with a Plug dispatch:

https://github.com/elixir-plug/plug/blob/main/lib/plug/route...

Everything else is explicitly passed, AFAICT.
I've always wondered, why are CDs a specific ISO file system and not just whatever the intended target can read (FAT32 / HFS(+)) like other media?

Is it just that the write once nature of the media makes pre-composing the file system a pain?
Or multiple people have more than one. Think news and fitness+, or iCloud and Apple TV. If you don’t use more than 3 of their services subscribing to the bundle doesn’t make much sense
Haven’t read the release, but I imagine they’re referring to each component (i.e. iCloud, Music) as a separate subscription even if subbed to by the same user bundles notwithstanding.
Maybe (but you can still buy booze illegally after 11pm - or at bars). I think it's more or less greatly improved economic conditions and improving quality of life. The 1990s and early 2000s in Russia (Belarus & Ukraine as well) were seriously dire. I was surprised by how many people didn't drink in my travels there. A good movie to check out on that time period is "Brother" (Brat).
>You can't train on decolorized images, because the neural network needs to learn how to predict color with a black and white image as context. Without color info, the model can't learn.

I think the parent means with delocorized images used to test the success and guide the training (since they can be readily compared with the colored image they resulted from which would be the perfect result).

Not to use decolorized images alone to train for coloring (which doesn't even make sense).
WGA strike: A Hollywood writers strike needs to address the threat of AI
Dr. Pais is a decades long researcher for the US Navy. He is credible, but the 'UFO patents' are a thing of lore more than scientific fact. I am seeing the signs of this LK99 patent as something positive, since it was filed in January and has taken a long time to write up and prepare. After at least six months you believe the researchers in South Korea would have ample time to check their own findings before throwing their reputation and time on this.
Folks! Please don't fall down the rabbit hole this 15 day old account is pushing!
CC-NC-SA is not an open-source license. Please do not use "open source" to describe your software in your marketing materials.
I control a 2-axis plotter on a Chromebook without issue. What is the particular problem with 3D printers?

As for the mouse thing, the inability to install persistent malware in your pointing device may be viewed as a feature, frankly.
Ask this AI bot for help finding new tools
I have their storage one and Apple TV+, does that count as 2?
The Age of Mediocrity
> "divorce stats by number of previous sexual partners"

Perhaps the number of previous sexual partners before marriage is a proxy to how difficult a person is to be with...
I usually hit the EPA numbers on any car I've owned, when I drive the way people are supposed to drive. Although as horsepower and vehicle handling has drastically improved over the past 30 years, "normal" driving seems to have changed a bit.
Also with the OIDC server by Ory [1] and a certain defunct Russian darknet marketplace [2].

[1]: https://www.ory.sh/hydra/

[2]: Not today, tovarisch mayor.
Apple has s lot of services. It’s pretty easy to subscribe to a number of them.

I wonder if Apple One counts as one service due to being a bundle or four(+) services for the parts.
I have a few difficulties working on ordinary web CRUD apps:

1. I'm really bad at memorizing things, I'm better at memorizing principles. Which makes most APIs like Rails and Django difficult for me. This is probably why I ended up writing my own SSG where everything is just a Node.js import, even HTML is (via JSX, via my own lightweight runtime).

2. I'm really bad at accepting doing things the wrong way when the right way is so much better and obviously so. For example, I struggle to force myself to use EJS or any traditional express-compatible templating engine. This is also why I wrote my own on-top-of-node runtime with JSX support.
You must think I'm cooler than I really am. I don't even do any devices. Just boring ass inventory control.
H4 is impossible under any temperature or pressure. A hydrogen atom has one, count 'em, one electron to bond with. And bonds require, at minimum, two electrons shared between the two atoms. That's why H2 is pretty stable compared to monatomic H1. You'd have to rip up and throw out hundreds of years of chemistry for H4 to be possible.

In other words, the computer spit out nonsense.

This reminds me of the French guy in Holy Grail who giggles with his buddies "I told him we already got one.."
Maybe the assumption is that you never stopped drinking?
You also do not seem to understand the reason for me mentioning the discrepancy between the way the British Library treats western and non-western colonial history. Yes, it would be silly to make demands of current Mongolia for the sins of Genghis Khan just like it would be silly to make such demands of whomever currently lives for the misdeeds of the Mughals just like it is silly to make such demands of the current inhabitants of the western world. Either treat all forms of colonialism for what they were and are, this being a natural consequence of the fact that humans are a belligerent species out for their own best and always willing to take advantage of whatever lead they have over their neighbours no matter whether they happen to live in the North, East, South or West... or put all forms of colonialism on the same moral scale. I would prefer the former treatment, others may prefer the latter but this is not how the subject is treated by the British Museum. They do their best to pain western colonialism in as bad a light as they can while glossing over equally bad - or worse - transgressions from elsewhere, the Mughal empire being a good example of such but Genghis Khan certainly has put his mark on the world as well by killing some 11-12% of its inhabitants [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Destruction_under_the_Mongol_E...
I meant more from a comoute standpoint, the models are expensive to run full res
This isn't the point I am making.

The point I am making is that colourisation is subjective art, and that alone.

Colourisation cannot fail to enforce contemporary biases based on poor understanding of the materials. It will darken or lighten skin inappropriately, and mislead in any number of ways.

Doing it by hand (in photoshop or on a print) acknowledges the inherent bias that is involved in colourisation.

Automating it is banal at best and dangerous at worst; colourised images risk distorting history.
I have many files and many pages of an actual notebook.
For the most part dates are near useless because I rarely refer back to todo-lists.
I've tried todo lists but they just end up being a pile of todo items I never look at, get around to, remember what they're for, or don't have time/priority to do it.

Obsidian helps a lot for actual notes. That's the only thing keeping me remotely organized.

> At some point it will become a hardened habit and honestly much better than some AI crutch. There are better uses for AI in my opinion..

That's very true, what I would love to see is have it intelligently pull todo items from my obsidian notes. I'm personally not a fan of using AI for anything if it's not local though, especially with access to all of my notes.
Willing to bet a subscription is a service/person pair, not a person. E.g., a person with iCloud and Apple TV+ is 2 subscriptions, and wouldn't be surprised if the Apple One (or whatever the bulk-subscribe thing is called) counts for all the individual services even if you only use say 3 of the 5 (or whatever the right counts are).
Columnar DBs often allow you to have tables consisting of multiple columns where values in a column are correlated with values in the other columns. All such correlated values belonging to different columns are commonly called a "row" despite not being stored contiguously.

Generally what you do is to scan a column and evaluate a predicate in each value you encounter during the scan (possibly in parallel). For each value of that column that matches the predicate you then keep track of the "position" of the value in the column (a common technique is sparse set data structure such as for example a roaring bitmap). Then you scan through another column and select values for the saved "positions".

As you can see, it's not a stretch to view values from different columns that belong to the same "position" as belonging to the same "row" and the "position" to be the "row index" or "row id"
STIR/SHAKEN is a mechanism that validates the origination of calls but doesn't verify the legitimacy of the call, which can only be determined by the recipient. While it is a good starting point to protect against spoofing, what we truly need is an end-to-end deterrent to prevent these annoying calls altogether. I believe that imposing a potential financial burden on the caller could be the only effective solution to counter these calls.
Never owned any Apple product so I have no clue what those subscriptions are, but could one person have several of them? And business phone?
Honestly, I don't care if we were a kick or not :) but saying we are "demonstrably pretty useless" is completely unfair and bordering on being a bad faith argument.
There was a proposal for this in the 90s called Hashcash. Senders would have to brute force some random data to append onto email headers until they found some such that the first n bits of the hashed header were 0s. Sending emails would be computationally expensive, but not to a point that it would impact non-bulk users.

The proof-of-work email use case never took really took off, but if you're acquainted with cryptocurrencies some parts of the implementation might sound familiar :)
But in all seriousness we definitely need to work on the suggested times
As a person with ADHD I hate these fancy high tech
super slick promo products / sites.
They all appear to made by people who are do not have ADHD
(might be wrong)
but they figure they know what such people need.
And that is yet another calendar / task list with some spices.
they can use to go after grants / stipends etc.

Aside from a privacy nightmare.
Yeah I am giving a presentation to the board about
this new confidential product and i dont know how
to structure it

> Tell me all about this new product and how it will work.
> Can you tell me the name of the company and its stock ticker?

They dont even say what the price is.
Or how they monetize it.
Or the source code
Or ...

I think the best way to help is to fund basic research,
They've subscriptions, not human beings. Some people have five subscriptions, some none.
Absolutely. Resistive heating is less than the motors doing work, but is easily noticeable compared to AC.
yeah, you can use SOTA super res, but that tends to be generative too (even diffusion based on its own, or more commonly based on GANs). it can be a challenge to synthesize the right high res details.

but that’s basically the stable diffusion paper (diffusion in latent space plus GAN superres)
Yeah, I've got no problem with the range on my Tesla. It's not difficult to achieve. Tesla gives you all the software tools you need to achieve it onboard. No, it's not the way most people would want to drive their car regularly, but it's definitely achievable if you're really in a pinch such as when we were driving through South Dakota in bad weather, very far from the next charger. It wasn't fun but we did make it, driving very carefully and doing exactly what the car said to do.

That's not to say there aren't other class actions that ought to be considered, such as the whole FSD debacle. Now that is one I would definitely join.
No, the EPA test is designed to produce a characteristic value that is useful for comparing between vehicles, it's not designed to produce an algorithm that takes the state of charge of the battery and recent energy demand and produces an estimated remaining driving range.

And it's good that it's designed to produce a characteristic value that is useful for comparison.
I never got any in the UK either. Are you saying that 67 million people is too small of a market? Even the 10 and 6 million of Portugal and Denmark seems plenty large enough to make these type of things viable.
Apple hit a plateau. I don’t think AR will be a meaningful driver of growth for awhile.

Perhaps they make a big move and buy Disney.
Sure, people can roll the dice if they want. It might work out like it did for you. Or they could end up with an unremovable delinquency that gives them poor credit for years. Unless you have data to back it up, I wouldn't be telling people that the risk is low based on a single experience you had.
When did colorizing images become an "art"?

What if the "effort" way is less accurate?
Seems like the Wikipedia illustration is not to scale. They've just used an HTML table and let it determine the sizes.

If you look at some photos, the "m" compartment isn't actually wider than the others. See https://reflexletterpress.com/updated-info-sheets-typesettin... and https://amusetoibien.wordpress.com/2010/01/12/california-job... .
I'm able to beat rated range pretty easily on my '15 Model S on local roads. It's tough once I get on highways and exceed 65MPH. EPA is 290 Wh/mi. I typically get 330-350 on highways, going about 75 MPH, without the OEM low rolling resistance tires, and with roof bars and a bike rack on top (but no bike).
thanks for sharing these exceptions.

key quote from the linked wikipedia article:

This famous "rule of 5" has been highly influential in this regard, but only about 50% of orally administered new chemical entities actually obey it. [5]

[5] O Hagan S, Swainston N, Handl J, Kell DB (2015). "A 'rule of 0.5' for the metabolite-likeness of approved pharmaceutical drugs". Metabolomics. 11 (2): 323–339. doi:10.1007/s11306-014-0733-z. PMC 4342520. PMID 25750602.
As someone in the spectrum with Demand Avoidance, guanfacine has been a godsend. It's cheap, not controlled, and for me, it works better than any stimulant in regulating my attention.
They give an example of using Apple's Obj-C framework, so I believe this sort of thing is possible.
The European union holds more than 100m more people than the US.
We need a spatial index for spatial (columnar) data!

- https://www.crunchydata.com/blog/the-many-spatial-indexes-of...

- http://postgis.net/workshops/postgis-intro/indexing.html

- Spatial indexes for OSM in PostGIS (PDF) : https://pretalx.com/media/sotm2019/submissions/CAD93S/resour...
You can. Just do it in the right lane, please.
And this is why, as a hobbyist, I’m very skeptical of, for lack of a better term, the consumer cloud. We’re not talking about AWS here, we’re talking about companies’ servers (that are actually AWS on the back-end) that they use to offer services to consumers. They insist on calling that “cloud” because everything has to be confusing, I guess. And I think that distinction gets lost in the translation between hobbyists/power users and IT professionals/software engineers. I think those two groups often miscommunicate, because they use the same terms in different ways, because their worlds are so different.

It’s not about on-premises vs cloud for corporations, it’s about control over your data and what Apple’s marketing once called “your digital life” (before they went all-in on cloud) for consumers, for normal people, whose recourse when a company does something wrong isn’t “hire the best lawyers in the business and sue them” but “get screwed.” I don’t care what corporations do with their infrastructure, my concern is my own digital life, which is more important to me than the market cap of FAANG.
As other have pointed out, the rules on photography vary from country to country within the bloc. However, the rules governing data protection and the processing of personal data (including photos) come from the GDPR, and very basically say that any processing of personal data requires a valid legal basis.

There is an exception for personal use - the household exemption - but as soon as you cross the line into commercial operations or certain activities such as publishing, creating databases, etc, you lose the benefit of that exception.

That doesn't mean you can't continue, just that you now need a legal basis and need to follow the rules (inform data subjects, allow the right to be forgotten, etc).

So in general, dashcams are fine (unless a local law prohibits them) as you have a legitimate interest in recording your driving in case of an accident. Creating a facial recognition or ANPR database with the same footage would be unlawful, however.
This isn’t the title of the article, please follow the guidelines :) No need to editorialize.
> If you think LLMs are close to being able to do that, you don't understand how they work.

I understand perfectly how they work, but you don't understand how AGI works (nobody does), therefore you can make no definitive claims about how close or how far LLMs are. Which is exactly the point I made in my first post.

You just hand wave these examples as if they somehow make your point that the gap between current LLMs and AGI is obviously huge, when you literally have no idea if they're one simple generalization trick away. Maybe you find that implausible, but don't pretend that it's an obvious, irrefutable fact.

Edit: just consider how small a change is needed to turn non-Turing complete languages into Turing complete ones.
> There are more than 1.46 billion active iPhone users worldwide as of 2023. [1]

Given that some people have more than one subscription (e.g. iCloud + Apple TV+), it actually doesn't seem that crazy. Especially when the cheapest subscription is only $0.99/mo for 50 GB of storage, which a ton of people probably have since it's incredibly easy to blow past the free 5 GB tier for your iPhone backup.

[1] https://www.demandsage.com/iphone-user-statistics/
I think a lot of it depends on what you are doing and why.

Yes, recolors can be inaccurate but they can make historical moments feel more alive and connected. At the same time one can imagine the issues of a recolor that is inaccurate and that is troubling with historical photographs.

At the same time I have a bunch of old family photos I'd love to recolorize. Maybe the colors won't be quite right but that's an OK failure mode for family photos!

I'd love to see a version where you can drop just a spot or two of the correct color and let the AI fill it out. My grandmother had stark red hair but most algorithms will color her as a blond. It'd be nice to fix that, using one of the color photos we do have.
Fraud is illegal. And all fraud is ... is just lying to a degree enough that the courts care.

The more-and-more it is proven that your "just lying" is a coordinated effort across your company, the more and more it looks like fraud to ... well everybody.
> If I have positive motivations to do X, distractions are easy to set aside. If motivations are negative, I will be unable to resist creating distractions. And a straightjacket that prevents that leads to insanity.

How do you deal with chores?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36989845
I read somewhere a while ago (can’t recall the source) that services has way more profit margin than their hardware and it’s somewhere around 50%.
If you want to sell a cheaper version then actually make that cheaper version. Don't sell the exact same version with the switch locked in the off position by a logic puzzle and then sell the solution for an exorbitant price. Hell, make a single version and physically break the feature at the factory. Remove a critical component. Anything but this bullshit.
with llama.cpp it's easier than ever too. i have used these models even just to vent about stuff or to rubber duck. it's pretty helpful, but i'm right there with you, local or nothing.
Every single other car ever made with a range estimation functionality uses past data to estimate your range. For like a decade Toyota had this on nearly every vehicle despite none of them having GPS integration, and nearly all of them were accurate enough to rely on.

You are bending over backwards to come up with an excuse for Tesla, when they quite clearly made a choice to either be lazy or misleading.

When my gasoline car says "You have 12 miles left", I KNOW I can drive 12 miles minimum, as long as it isn't at wide open throttle. The car has mountains of data at it's disposal, but in reality this technique has been used ever since a car could figure out how much gas was flowing into the injectors. The assumption is that how you have driven for the past ten minutes is a reliable indicator for how you will drive over the next ten minutes, and for most ten minute periods that is an accurate assumption.
The value of a prototype is in the insight it imparts, not the code
It's not magic, but neither are any of the alternatives. There needs to be a compelling "my constellation of services written in a variety of languages, communicating via a half-baked homebrew collection of API calls beats a constellation of distributed Erlang applications communicating via message passing over the BEAM" to claim that Erlang has scaling issues relative to the alternative.

The reality is that asynchronous, parallel, distributed computing is hard, Erlang makes it easier. Not easy, but easier.
true.

However the failure cases at those heights and velocities are far worse. There's several orders of magnitude difference between an airplane license and driving license.
- "never"

technically

- "...heating due to gravitational contraction will also lead to hydrogen fusion in a shell just outside the core, where unfused hydrogen remains, contributing to the increased luminosity, which will eventually reach more than 1,000 times its present luminosity...[135]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun#Life_phases

1.3 megawatts per square meter! An entire nuclear power plant on your roof, provided the weather allows, provided weather still exists. The future is bright.