skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but alas he isn't selling them.

Selling electronics is hard. You need a ton of upfront cash to order all the components, have to deal with a boatload of legal compliance stuff (if you're in Europe: RF interference, RoHS, registering and paying money for eventual recycling, CE certification tests, translated instruction manuals that have to accompany the product even though they are completely pointless), shipping, customs, refunds, repairs, your device bricking someone else's device, trademarks/licensing and associated fees (HDMI I'm looking at you), refunding people when your project fails for whatever reason but you already had to spend money (particularly the RF interference stuff has sunk many a project)...

In contrast, just putting out a board design and BoM is waaaaay easier. No way for anyone to hold you liable for anything.
Also every industry in Canada
its not a “game”. Its the people of Italy legislating whats best for the people of Italy. This is what government is. You are pre-supposing a capitalist framework where private enterprise should compete with the people. You could alternatively think of private enterprises being allowed to exist at the pleasure of the people. And that is the way it should be. People are real, companies are fiction.
But everyone keeps saying that we are all LLMs!!
Unions are just another corporation. They balance the corporation that owns the assets. Nobody is locking anything down, they're just signing contracts. This is healthy for competition, not stifling.
Man, I miss those tape drives and a good game of Snake!
I wouldn't talk of a conflict with China as inevitable. Competition is fine but no one in their right mind should wish for military conflict with China, it would be a tragedy for humanity.
It’s quite similar mechanically to this blog post about Uber’s policy framework: https://www.uber.com/blog/attribute-based-access-control-at-....

We have an additional scaling dimension though, as our permission model is richer and mutable by end users, therefore our policies are not uniform. For special hot-path services, we use symmetric keys to reduce latency further but that makes rotations complicated.
If you’d like to deploy a containers or even Ory itself to multi-region cloud, you should check out EdgeNode (https://edgenode.com), which I helped build
Seconded. The Dark Souls 1 collision data renders all levels at once, it's incredible.
Ideally you make things more fireproof. But that's not an argument for not putting out things that are in flames at the moment.
Mine also correctly answered that she was alive at noon, but added his standard infuriating disclaimer in the last sentence:

> However, always remember that real-life medical situations can be complex, and this is a simple logical deduction based on the data provided. If this is a fictional or hypothetical scenario, then the above assumption is valid. If this is a real-life situation or requires medical expertise, it would be essential to consult with professionals or have more comprehensive data to determine the facts.
I haven't read the paper beyond this one section - but I plugged this question into GPT-4 and got a similar response. However, if I used military time (replacing noon with 12:00 as well), then GPT does get it right. Granted, it still hedges much more than any normal person would. But basically I wonder if it's struggling especially with the 12-hour clock concept
I really think Discord could pivot themselves to the SMB space if they wanted. Their audio/video call quality is better than anything else I've used, including both Zoom and Skype.
>This is in order to encourage the formation of new groups, which almost always start out small.

If that's your goal, having slightly lower taxes is a terrible way of doing so. It's far better to address the barriers to business formation directly (eg. availability of capital, market power of incumbents, regulatory requirements). We want people to found new companies to produce a better product (eg. Tesla), not to chase some tax incentive.
> - No I don't want my screen to go to Zoom/fullscreen when someone shares their screen

There's a setting for that. Settings > Share Screen > Window size when screen sharing > Maintain current size

I'm sure you can imagine why this isn't the default. Many people work off their laptop screens and low res monitors. Few have 32" 4K ultrawide magic beans ones so full screen helps them actually see the content.

> - When the call ends, just end. Don't show me anything more with zoom, or make my screen go to a zoom/call ended modal.

I wonder if this is so that people don't panic, wondering whether the call _really_ ended or the window just disappeared by the other person can hear them.
The big problem I have with Cloudflare's integrity check is that all the spam domains use a fake version which mimics it, and tries to trick you into completing a captcha.
Couldn't she have been dead at noon in the colloquial sense and then resuscitated at 12:01? I can't tell if that defense is being pedantic, or criticizing its answer is being pedantic.

Maybe both.

Also, I hate how GPT always offers its unsolicited opinions and advice when answering questions:

> Remember, medical information can be complex and nuanced. Understanding a person’s health status often requires a comprehensive examination and should be performed by a healthcare professional.
ChatGPT answered fine the first try for me:

> Mable's heart rate and blood pressure were recorded at 9 AM and 7 PM, respectively. Since she died at 11 PM, it can be assumed that she was alive at noon, as there is no information suggesting otherwise between the time of the recorded measurements and her time of death.

I was all ready to experiment with 24 hour time, times with dates, etc, but it didn't actually fail.
I’m anticipating something that pushes Svelte more into the “language” category Rich has talked about before: https://gist.github.com/Rich-Harris/0f910048478c2a6505d1c321...

Putting perf aside for a moment, I think the way svelte components are defined is a superpower, and more compile-time ergonomics like that could really differentiate Svelte.
My guess would be that it's people drinking diet soda, salad dressing, sugar+cream in their twenty coffees before lunch, and/or bread. It's entirely based on my experience with folks at the office. I, myself, don't eat breakfast for anxiety / gallbladder removal reasons (I also don't eat lunch when I'm not at/close to home for it), and my fat ass is from a horrid soda addiction as a kid.
GPT-4 Gives an answer first try:

> Based on the information provided:

> Mable had a heart rate of 75 bpm at 9 AM.
> Mable had a blood pressure reading of 120/80 at 7 PM.
> These are both indicators of life. The heart rate shows that her heart was beating, and the blood pressure reading indicates her circulatory system was functioning. Since she died at 11 PM, it's very likely that she was alive at noon.

> So, my best guess based on the given data is: Yes, Mable was alive at noon.

And using chain of thought, asking to think it out, I'm sure it could get much trickier reasoning done.

For time based questions, you could also ask it to build a timeline first, and then answer the question. For more generic question types, you could ask it to first list out the important facts and how they might be relevant and then ask it to answer the question.
Here We Go’s (previously, Nokia Maps) offline support is as good as Organic Maps, and the routing is as good as Google/Apple. It runs on iOS and Android. CarPlay support is good. Haven’t tried android’s car ui.

I use it on my iPhone, but I’m rooting for OSM, long term.

I’d happily pay a bit to a company that put the money towards an open source, privacy preserving OSM app, and towards improving the upstream map data.
I've been thinking about this recently regarding photos – Would be sad to lose a life's worth of photos just because someone can't get into your phone.

In a similar, but different vein, I've recently found interesting to think about how all the photos of yourself tend to live on other people's phones – whereas photos on your own tend to be of places and other people.
How often you see "new competitors" in banking come up now ?
Often what happens is delay, delay, delay, appeal, delay… and then you are “too big to fail” and everyone has to “think of all the jobs that will be lost”.
Ah actually it is ChatGPT, you’ve made a common mistake. Perhaps you are an AI?

As we all know, ChatGPT stands for “Chat General Purpose Tool”, as it is an artificial general intelligence.
Sure, but eventually your in-laws will become unable to care for children, maybe even unable to care for themselves. At that point, from a strictly utilitarian standpoint, they become a burden (I'm not making an ethical claim here, because ethics is not part of how nature/natural selection works).
The counterfeit book won't have an NFT. Someone browsing Amazon will buy a counterfeit Jane Friedman book, and won't know to look for an NFT. The only people who know to look for an NFT will be those who read Jane Friedman's website where she talks about her NFT books, and they'll buy a book from a link on her website, so the NFT won't serve a purpose because they'll already be buying a real book from a trusted source.
Just like we had Before the Common Era and Common Era, we will have the Zoom Era and Post Zoom Era
AI has nothing to do with intelligence
No, places in Siberia, the Arctic, the Far East. Say, there's no road between Norilsk and the rest of the country, the only practical way to go in/out of the city is by plane.
If the product actually worked, they wouldn't have to do this. People will pay lots of money for solving their sleep problems.
The assumption here is that the politics of the state will continue to shift against extremism.
My dear fellows this is joyous news
> in "free market" conditions, there should be players who can compete by not increasing prices

In a free market without regulation, the "rational" thing to do is to flood the market with fake "life saving drugs" and reap the (almost) infinite ROI.

In a less hyperbolic sense, the nature of "market" dictates we cut corners wherever possible. When it's a matter of life and death, the public chose to legislate which corners cannot be cut.
I'm guessing it's an alternate expansion that was popularized by some group who was deeply doubtful about this technology.

"Trusted Platform Module" sounds good. But what it actually means is that the platform can be "trusted" to place the interests of third parties over the owner of the device. Stallman referred to it as a "Treacherous Platform Module" because he saw it as betraying the user.

I'm guessing that "Technical Protection Module" is a similar attempt to "de-propagandize" the acronym, and that it caught on with some group of users long ago.
You don't need a vector database. You need a GenAI Platform
> How does a bank efficiently re-invest?

Banks that have more money then they need for operation just indulge more in gambling.
And the goalpost moves again.
the method will leak eventually subjecting all selfdriving cars to dos attacks
Because major version bumps are 'sexy' nowadays.

Have you seen the insane abuse that the Chrome (and later, Firefox) teams have subjected their version numbers to?

In the first ten years Firefox existed, it went from version 0.1 to version 5. They're completely meaningless concepts now. It is ludicrous we are now on major version >100 for both browsers!
The real fix is to stop tying various benefits to employment, so there'd be no need to worry about who is full time or part time, or who they work for.

Unfortunately, changing most of those programs is political suicide, particularly anything health care related.
mcmaster-carr exists too. I've never been in region they serve though
With the root hash you can crack the root password using tools like John The Ripper[0]. More generally, I assume, this exploit can be used to read any arbitrary files on the system, bypassing regular access control, and plenty of other stuff you aren't supposed to be able to do as a non-privileged user.

0: https://www.openwall.com/john/
> You can turn this off

Not entirely. Even with temperature = 0, GPT4 is non-deterministic.
Color attracts the eye.
That you can take something too far in one direction doesn't give reason or explanation for anything except "don't take it too far in that direction". There are probably good explanations why not to take things infinitely far in either direction but they don't really help explain where the line should be drawn.

I think the actual argument here is encoding of seemingly arbitrary colored pictorial combinations overcomplicates character encoding. If you want to display a colored drawing of an arbitrary family SVG is already a thing but if you want to textually encode an arbitrary family you should use characters in your language not expect the text encoding to pick up more arbitrary drawings.

To me, using Emoji was probably a great way to force developer's hands on supporting certain encoding features more complicated languages use even in cases they only wanted to support latin text. That said, this job is already done. We don't need to continue putting everything into ever more complex pictorial encodings via Unicode for the rest of time.
The single biggest problem with America today is the presentation and consumption of national news, political commentary and public policy as entertainment. The media has figured out that America is the ultimate reality TV show and they present it as such.

Cable TV and the internet are to blame for this. I don't know what could be done about it. But we'd be way better off if "the news" was something you could watch from 7 PM - 8 PM if you were interested, or something you could read in a printed newspaper if you were really interested, and otherwise the general public could ignore it.

Instead we talk about the direction of the country and indeed, humanity itself, with the same care and thoughtfulness that goes into rooting for your favorite NFL team, or voting people off the island on Survivor.
Those are great technologies for making the model inference independent of Python. However, there's always a good deal of pre and post processing, or other business logic, that needs to go around model inference. This sort of thing needs to be done in a general programming language. It's in these situations where Python is often used (because the supporting model code is often written by the same person, and that code is probably going to be Python because your model training and eval code is most likely going to be Python too).

This is where having a non-Python PL, such as Rust, can make a huge difference for both ease of production deployment/maintenance as well as having truely efficient production inference.
> I still see no explanation on how WEI will magically change the behavior of website operators

Google will change the behavior of website operators that use AdSense. They wouldn't want anyone to be artificially inflating their ad revenue with suspicious un-attested traffic: https://blog.google/products/ads-commerce/understanding-acco...
I've also seen that exact incorrect explanation of what "TPM" stands for in several other places now. I'm guessing that someone authoritative made the error and now it's being propagated by people who aren't otherwise familiar with the terminology.
You talk as if they're smart enough to learn something new.

They're either smart or they're not. Which one is it?
Show HN: Jlama – A fast Java inference engine for GPT and Llama models
Both of these statements have a significant number of cases where they are not true.
The moment you realize that news is just another form of entertainment, not a source of knowledge you're obligated to follow, you free to stop wasting your time on it.
What comes after Zoom? A regression to simpler lightweight tech. Most people here don’t even turn on their cameras. There’s no point. It wastes bandwidth, makes people self conscious, and adds little to no value.

Increasingly, we see the use of impromptu Slack huddles going up. Easy to jump in and out, feels more like a hallway or deskside conversation compared to the formal meeting room experience of Zoom.

With the remote work revolution happening on a large scale, we are learning what works and cutting out that which is unnecessary. Full camera setups are unnecessary: the digital equivalent of managers wanting to lord over rows of peons sitting at desks.

If you want to “team build” with coworkers then go setup a VR ping pong table happy hour during work hours and chat in your little metaverse, or take turns reading lines from Macbeth.
There is so much power in the wind. If you are a little late with feathering you might end up having too much momentum to be able to use a friction brake without burning it up. So a long period of steady wind followed immediately by an increase to the point where you can no longer stop the machine is quite risky: all that stands between you and certain destruction is either a lucky lull in the wind or your continued ability to feather it and that can get surprisingly hard when you are dealing with high winds. To the point that if you go 'coarse' at high RPM you end up pulling over the tower due to the extremely long arm for that force to take effect.

Never ever underestimate what the wind can do. Wind turbines will always have some latent risk (as do most other activities and constructs). For every design there is a pathological set of circumstances that should never happen. But once in a long while it does. What should surprise you is that so few of these accidents happen that they are news.
Happy to see op had a good experience with it. I chose to go back to MacPorts few years ago and only had splendid experiences with it so far.
That's not unsolicited advice from GPT so much as it's a mandated CYA disclaimer from OpenAI.
It happens to me all the time. And it has been going on for years, but it's getting noticeably worse over time. One way or another you have to pay to use the web, be it costing you loss of access because of your strict privacy settings or paying by giving away your privacy. There's no win here..
All news is bad, because human beings find happy stories to be uninteresting.

Many stories told for entertainment describe tension and release, but very few describe paradise.
The difference might be, that the news lately has been all about increasing tension, and nothing much about the release, or resolution, of that tension.

We need good news, especially about topics like Fukushima,and the war in Ukraine, for examples. Good news on other topics can't cancel that lack of good news.
> The bootloader being locked down isn't malicious considering it lets the system prove that malware hasn't compromised the boot process.

It's actually the opposite - it lets the system prove that the unwanted spyware by Google has compromised it.

> If a normal person buys a ACME brand phone, but a malicious actor unlocked the bootloader and installed malware into the OS, that user will never realize they were pwned until they encounter software that is a step ahead in the cat and mouse game and the malware isn't able to hide its existence.

Well this just shows how far has Google gone with its bundled spyware. People use unlocked devices because even being less secure is better than not being in control and having spyware installed on your phone...

> A user having root is also problematic because it compromises Androids security model.
> If a banking app saves an access taken to your phone it is relying on the security of Android that no one is able to steal this taken. If the a user is able to get root they could bypass this and steal the token and commit fraud.

Oh what a beautiful example. Since my bank allows me to use the website and me being able to see all their cookies is not a problem for me, I think this example is kinda impractical.

But worry not - I have a different example:

If an adware vendor called Google bundles its spyware into your phone they rely on the security of Android that the user is not able to uninstall this crap. If the a user is able to get root they could uninstall this and then Google would be unhappy.
It absolutely is how it will be used. Try banking on your rooted Android phone, today. That’s the future for banking on the web.

Streaming video sites are another prime example. They serve low resolution video to Linux machines because the DRM won’t attest to a secure video decoder. I’m not sure I look forward to similar discrimination from the entire web.
Any Political backed endavour life's the memory duration of the system. Aka if politicians change every year and the average drop out rate is 1/5 your political crisis memory dilutes down to 0.5 of the politicianpopulation in 3 years. Opposition is viable to have a consensus. Of course if internal mismanagement makes abandoning a "learned beehive our" earlier a rallying battleflag, the laws making the endavour viable might evaporate sooner.
Ask HN: Resume Fraud at FAANG?
I've an acquaintance who is building quite a career at FAANG atop a series of resume fabrications and embellishments, including claiming to have been a SWE despite privately confessing to never in life having written a single line of code, ever.

This person has been job-hopping to and from non-SWE roles at FAANGs and is now arguably much more 'successful' than I financially, despite having no real skills aside from being an extremely convincing pathological liar. This person was nearly fired from a previous role (after HR suspected resume fabrications used to seek a promotion) but the person quit before being fired, citing harassment from management.

My question to the community: Does the house of cards collapse eventually? Is resume fraud common at FAANG and does it frequently go unchecked? I check this person's LinkedIn from time to time out of curiosity and it contains job titles I know to be complete fabrications. It's very disheartening to have built a career upon ethical behavior and be left behind by those younger and less skilled who are lying a way to the top.
Some of the Gemini goals such as ease of implementation, no user tracking or extensions, and a short specification (16 pages) are much easier with a new protocol.
I don't want to dismiss Svelete entierly but this code `<button on:click={handleClick}>` smells like old bad ideas instead of fresh air.

It is yet another custom templating language with its unique limits [0].

If I have an option i'll stick with JSX.

[0] https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/5112#
Comparison of Lightweight Web Browsers
In the late eighties, Fleischmann & Pons claimed to have invented room-temperature nuclear fusion. Now that was a media circus.
> There was no need to follow the result of every individual rocket volley in the Ukraine or each individual comment from a politician.

This is really it. Who has the time or the emotional bandwidth to spare for following all of this? I was talking to somebody about the overturning of affirmative action, and their response to me was basically "if you haven't read the Supreme Court opinions on this matter, we can't have a real conversation about this." That opinions pdf on supremecourt.gov is 237 pages long. I need to read multiple news articles and then a novel just to have an opinion on something now? That's cool, I just won't then.
Yes. It’s obviously anecdotal evidence. There has never been another time in my life where I was about to pull the trigger on $40k and walked it back. We aren’t talking about not buying bud light or Nike shoes here. A lost car sale to a competitor over unnecessary behavior from a CEO is absolutely wild. It has the potential of working out for Tesla if they pull in more Conservative Buyers… but the boys back in my rural hometown aren’t interested in a Cybertruck over a Ford (this is more anecdotal evidence).
Wow! Is this mostly meant to be prescribed rather than subscribed to?
I find it odd that it's called a "disk" brake but the one part that most resembles a disk is called a "rotor".
Yes and that is okay. The Web should remain open and some app stores could be walled gardens.