skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Possibly a side channel digital encoding of the track information, similar to how radio stations can display things like track name on your car radio. But I'm not really sure.
A cliff-top home accessible only by gondola 200 feet above the Arizona desert
I understand what you are saying. I'm able to see that brittleness as feature.
The brittleness must be expressed so that the user of the model understands the limits and why the brittleness exists.

My thinking is that the next generation of computing will rely on the human bridging that brittleness gap.
"Do these people even know what they are talking about?"

I'd suggest they're better advised than you infer as the EU has enormous resources to access. Just because the EU develops policies that are distasteful to many doesn't mean it's ignorant about the issues (I say that as someone who has gripes with many EU polices).

Anyway, in this instance, I'm very happy with this policy as I'll be able de-crap my phone without having to root it (rooting phones is often a pain).
I guess the difference is, if you don't install or use TikTok they don't track you. Whereas with FB, rven if you don't have a FB account, they still track you across the Internet.
Car dealerships are notoriously horrible about privacy as well. The last time I bought a car at a dealership they wanted me to sign a release that allowed them to use photos and videos of me as part of their television and online advertisement. They were stunned when I refused and threatened to nix the whole deal and I challenged them to do exactly that before (of course) a manager was summoned and eventually I was taken to an office to complete the purchase where I could not be accidentally caught on video or photos which would result in them getting sued for using my image and likeness.
> All the cases I hear require overtime, weekends, overnights, evenings, and unstable, seasonal employment. And probably not offer health insurance subsidies or 401k if less than 50 employees.

This is my understanding as well. Random piecemeal work in random places that only have one hotel and still manage to nail you for 150/night.

Yeah you can make $45k in 3 months, but it's 4 hours from nowhere, the work isn't consistent, and they don't offer healthcare or 401k. You can't make a live out of 1 month here, 7 months here, etc., and options like buying a big sleeper van isn't really an option when winter in rural Ohio comes around, etc.
This is great, not just the parameters themselves but all the steps that a packet follows from the point it enters the NIC until it gets to userspace.

Just one thing to add regarding network performance: if you're working in a system with multiple CPUs (which is usually the case in big servers), check NUMA allocation. Sometimes the network card will be in one CPU while the application is executing on a different one, and that can affect performance too.
Have you seen what new cars cost? People are paying more and getting less, in terms of privacy and simplicity.
> Our proof-of-concept trial showed dramatically reduced compute and storage costs, translating into a 10x lower AWS bill
So the solution would be to continue emitting greenhouse gases and ensure it will also get worse in 30 or 50 years?

> The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago, the second best time is now.

Said to be a Chinese proverb, but I haven't extensively verified.

The only viable solution right now to combat global warming is to immediately stop emitting greenhouse gases, even if there is a lag effect.
Personally, I've never seen SQL unit tests/asserts demonstrate value in practice. The vast majority of tests are simple uniqueness or non-null tests that would only catch the sloppiest mistakes. I feel like it's emblematic of a Data Engineering culture that is more interested in the Engineering part than the actual Data products they are supposed to be building.
Could be the first open model to reach GPT-4 levels? Can't wait to see results of independant systematic human llm evaluation, it will surely take the first place here:

https://huggingface.co/spaces/HuggingFaceH4/open_llm_leaderb...

Can it be compressed to run on mac studios?
Florida Demands Thousands of Dollars for Public Records About DeSantis
Sure. I'm just curious what do people who are into functional programming actually think. I've taken a look at F# and other MLs and F# seemed the best althoigh not this simply - another ML (I can't easily recall which one) had some interesting features F# lacked. So I hunt for curious thoughts people may have on this when they MLs are discussed. I personally have little interest in academic computer science but do have strong interest in using cool programming languages to write concise reliable code. Functional languages really shine at saving a solo developer's time as most of the bugs are caught during compile time, verbosity generally is lower and readability generally is higher.
And now is freeware. I don't know if that is a good or a bad thing (will they keep updating it?).
I think this was the case for one version of King's Bounty: The Legend on GOG (not the current version it sounds like?), which had a bug where you couldn't talk to an NPC at one point when you needed to do so to advance the game. At least, I recall someone mentioning somewhere when I looked after encountering the bug years ago that this was an issue of a random crack posted to the net that someone (the publisher I'm guessing, maybe GOG or the developer) had applied to produce the GOG version.
Is that a way an actual native speaker would phrase it, or is it just Latin golf that would sound out of place?
The more I read about these things, the more I think I'll be driving my 23 year old Toyota 4Runner until the end of my life
It might actually be less than 1975 cars.

Most of the parts for a pre-computerised car can be made in a decent machine shop. The computers and software for newer cars are a huge contrast from that.
I am pretty sure that is (or soon will be) illegal in EU. Car needs to be able to call emergency, if accident is detected.
It's one thing if you actively use the service. One could even argue that this might be the payment for using the service (I don't agree with that argument, but it has some merit at least).

The problem with Facebook and Google is that they've got their spyware littered across most websites and third-party apps, so you get stalked even if you do not use FB/Google nor ever read/agreed to their ToS/privacy policy.
The best way around this for those wanting an EV car is to get a classic car that's been well-maintained and do an electric conversion. The only 'infotainment system' anyone needs is a tablet or phone; a charging system for electronic devices shouldn't be too hard to set up either.
I think the barrier would be loss of access to friends and family. Especially group chats. From inertia, conversations would continue on iMessage without the person who switched.

I would like to see iMessage on other platforms, but I don't think I'd want the protocol itself opened up. That would lead to much more spam (I saw this starting to ramp up on google chat before they cut off XMPP).
My insurance company has a phone app that collects the same info - speed, deaccelation (gyroscopes), etc. the app is optional but qualifies you for a discount after 3 months of app history, if your driving pattern meets their standards. They told me they do not impose rate increases based on the app’s reporting, only discounts. I did not install it

but the point is: You don’t need a car device anymore.
This is obviously a troll.

Whatever, we'll have a look at this GDPR and the ones which bear its responsability with my lawyers.
The issue here is the same-origin principle, which rules out most low-level networking (since you could just bring your own SOP-ignoring HTTP client).

Personally I think that enforcing the SOP at all cost (and even when no cookies or other authentication headers are injected by the browser) is misguided at this point and holding back modern webapps.
So, Futuristic Design of 2023 is actually some old used design from the past!
Great, just left a 5 star review.

If you could include instructions for any browser that will work with with-in this app on the mobile architecture or even better like you said include it in the app install setup process.

Let me know when either are done and I'll un-install and re-install to test.
For example, the closing dialogue of the French movie À bout de souffle ("Out of breath" but given the English title Breathless) is difficult to translate to English because of the ambiguous use of "dégueulasse".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breathless_(1960_film)#Closing...
I understand why - quite important on Samsungs to use dark mode and not just at night, as their OLED screens draw a less power displaying dark colours, giving improved battery life
It is an argument in bad faith. His comments and submissions are full of anti-trans language. The fact he wants to define what women are and what they can do with their bodies speaks of having only theoretical knowledge of women.
Also, ?reverse? network effect. Even if i message someone whom I know they have an iPhone I'll use WhatsApp because I want to have all my conversations in the same place.

The only time i explicitly use iMessage is when I want to send a photo as unaltered as possible - wapp recompresses them for size.
I get the opposite implication, i.e. Holy shit, even if we hit the brakes we're gonna slide over the cliff with momentum.
based on what? their stock is taking a hit but they're still a big, scary corp, and will probably win the fights with FL's a-hole governor.
The claim I replied to was (emphasis added)

> I think it's mandatory that every lab-grown diamond above a certain carat are laser-engraved

That’s not “diamonds that are lab-grown by GEM Society members”.

Why would it be reasonable to require anybody who’s not the GEM Society to engrave their products, so that the GEM Society can protect its source of revenues?
The $100T battle for the world’s wealthiest people
Is this what passes for content these days on HN? A tweet?
This is about Norway, not the EU.
First answer is simplicity: you have a few prototypical road types and speeds and easy to remember round numbers. E.g. 30 signs are common for inner cities, 50 for outer, but 40 or non-multiple of 10 is extremely rare. That is also reflected in gears for cars, i.e. going at those speed requires very little active input by the driver while going at exactly 42 would need constant manual adjustment.

> It seems more sensible to make the the change more slowly and study the results.

That was already done locally and other countries exist. So you would have to argue what makes Ireland that unique that further experiments are needed.
Perhaps they want to have access to some features that ocaml has that F# does not. Like:

* gadts

* first class anonymous modules

* functors (module level functors)

* polymorphic variants

* row polymorphism

* effect handlers

Although, I must confess, I haven't exactly kept up to speed on F# development. Perhaps F# has added some of these features recently?
Archive link: https://archive.is/VeAY5
The hell! You got a 2015 Nissan with Android Auto?
I got a 2017 Infiniti that some trims did even come with Bluetooth, needless to say none had carplay or Android Auto. Damn you Nissan.

But I bought that car because its something for me to tinker with and I plan to replace that proprietary head until with an after one. And also use an Arduino 4 inch LCD to tap into the Can bus to show Hvac settings.
I would, as well. Very neat idea and I'm in a Discord server where I'd get some utility from this sort of thing.
It's important to note that prior versions of Falcon were released under Apache 2.0 and that Falcon 180B is released under a more restrictive license.
People don't need a nanny state to tell them 12 pints and a kebab are a shitty life choice, i refuse to believe people are this stupid.
> SID music on the C-64 aren't called chiptunes

That is pretty contentious claim
This looks great! I'll make sure to check it out regularly. It brings back memories of old Reddit, and like the old Reddit, it could really benefit from a mobile-friendly design. I'd love to be part of creating that!
I am still driving my '09 4Runner. Cheap to own/maintain, ridiculously reliable. And no touch screen. Perfection!

Anything made after about 2015 feels WAY over-engineered, for my tastes at least.
Google Ads API and AdWords API Forum
Banned content warning

Google Ads API and AdWords API Forum has been identified as containing spam, malware, or other malicious content.
For more information about content policies on Google Groups see our Help Center article on abuse and our Terms of Service.

Six hours and counting. This is the official public support channel for the API.
And then you get about six years of SiriusXM mailers because they sell your data to them.
But then you have Android Auto getting full access to the cars OBD. One more reason to use Bluetoth, but Googpe, and I assume Apple as well, aren't any better.
> The US should not replicate the failure and incompetence at the helm of the EU and other major bureaucracies.

Yeah, protecting consumers and allowing fair competition, what a shame.
> And Ed25519 is not supported by major CAs.

Perhaps because until February 2023 (when FIPS 186-5 was published) it wasn't approved for US government use:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EdDSA#Standardization_and_impl...

So there would have been complications for a sizeable base of potential customers (US, contractors, allies).
Wow, this is GPT3.5 quality.
Different languages "compress" different things depending on what was needed. The Qin emperor did not know of limited liability companies, due to the concept being invented several hundred years later in Europe, so Chinese writes "有限责任公司" where an English speaker would write "ltd."

Kanji look very compressed, and can convey a lot in a single character, but if there isn't one for your needs things can get ugly. Whereas English speakers find it much easier to borrow, shorten, abbreviate, or make up words for convenience.
> For everyone in the list there is another option

Yep. WhatsApp and FB Messenger. Two options. Except that they seem to be owned by the same company.
You’re a contact in someone else’s profile who has you in their contact list.
(records began 80 years ago)
With at least 2x80G A100 needed for QLoRA finetuning and the 4bit quantized model requiring 90G only for the weights at inference time, I doubt this will put a dent in Llamas popularity outside large labs and enterprises. It may encourage more 1 bit quantization research though :)
> Just send them an email from the contact link?

I guess – this is what I did.
It seems really bad right now. Companies seem particularly eager to filter out anyone that doesn’t match the job listing exactly right now.

Every other job I see in my area of experience wants someone who’s has done a lot of work with their preferred proprietary software platform/APIs, low code tools, iPaaS, or some specific cloud product I don’t have experience with.

I could pick a lot of this stuff up quickly (have done it plenty of times in the past), but companies don’t seem to care, even if you make it past an ATS screen.
Just gotta break out the soldering iron then.
Because HN is home to performative contrariness - making an observation for no substantive reason other than to show you "know" something.
Quantum tunneling?
CO2 is the big long term problem, but in the short term, I understand cutting methane would have a significant impact
people are tired, stretched thin, even in the most powerful nations. information access has become so ubiquitous that it has become more challenging to filter than to find.

for many people, there are far more pressing concerns to address than if nissan knows how the back seat was used last night. they would need the time and space to slow down and consider the information, and likely have means to do something, for it to elicit a response. some people would love to have the issue, that would imply having means to get a new car. no, they wouldn’t love the issue, but it is out of reach, so it isn’t deemed worth the effort spent.

right now it’s like saying your cell phone spies on you. most people won’t be getting rid of their phones. some might get foil bags.

faraday cage around your car, on the other hand, isn’t happening.
Had a production system crash because of a similar issue somewhat recently.

The cause? / filled. It was configured at somewhere around 80GB. There was a scratch volume on the VM as well, also 80GB.

Recently the machine was upgraded to a newer version of Ubuntu, that used a Snap for Chromium. tmp on the Snap wasn't on the scratch drive like on the old version, it was in /tmp

For some reason, ops never set a watch/alert on that disk. That would have prevented the issue.
Yes, plywood is fantastic. I wish I could buy furniture made from plywood. I only ever see it in vintage pieces.

It's all MDF these days. MDF can be pretty good in some applications, but I mostly see it being used inappropriately: it is laminated poorly (so it peels eventually), it is not properly sealed against moisture (so it warps and discolors over time), and it is used to secure fasteners (so the furniture becomes wobbly and eventually fails). If these same pieces were made out of plywood, they would last 10X as long.
The AI Hype Has Subsided, but the Revolution Continues
If a government wanted to build such a spyware operation, they'd have to fund it themselves and get budgets approved. But here you have a sustainable spyware operation already running they don't need to justify any budget for.
It's relevant because people continue to downplay just how dire the situation is.

It's not only going to get worse if we continue burning fossil fuels. It's going to get worse no matter what.

If accepting that would lead you to conclude that we shouldn't bother, so be it. That's your interpretation, not mine. But downplaying those facts so that you can feel better about the situation is something I would disagree with strongly.
Yeah, it's pretty sketchy but it seems the courts are allowing most it, even for second owner and non-subscribers (OnStar).
This looks really nice and useful! I wonder if I could configure it to open things in vim directly? Because currently it seems to use xdg-open which then opens it in whatever application is configured.
For a contrary perspective, see Stuart Ritchie's and Tom Chivers's episode on UPFs: https://www.thestudiesshowpod.com/p/episode-6-ultra-processe...
I bet this can all be explained by the negligence of government to protect the public against dangerous chemicals in the water, food, and consumer products because of lobbying by private industry.
It hardly works. PoWs can be hyper-optimized in bot code compared to in browser JS, and your PoW has to be tolerable even for slow old devices so it can't be too demanding anyway.

It also assumes a very smooth gradient of suspiciousness. When using JS challenges though, you can be often working with binary signals (at least, that's what I was able to get). So then there's not much "maybe so/maybe no" about it. Either you detect a bot with 100% confidence, in which case you just drop the banhammer. Or you don't spot it and have to let it through.
I really appreciate the "what was already known, what this study adds" summary about a page down in this.
Twitter is probably out of money by now. If you've been inside a business that's in trouble, this is the part where you start doing sale lease backs on whatever capital equipment you have and getting individual founders and early stage investors to write loans. It's probably Elon's money keeping Twitter afloat. Technically out of compliance with his lbo loan covenants, but nobody's going to squeal about that yet.
"Globally" and "worldwide" are right there in the abstract.

edit: Parent post originally stated something about the "enshittification of the US".
Apple's App Store, Safari, and iOS Officially Designated 'Gatekeepers' in EU
Last time I got warnings of "intended violence" was with some vmware zealot.

Shadow-hiring teams of hacker to give hell to Big Tech alternatives is one thing, contract killing/violence is another.

But since we are talking about massively rich trash(or severely mistaken) human beings, it is important to stay alert. They literaly can buy anything they want to.
https://archive.ph/0peC0

'Generative AI and LLMs continue to advance by leaps and bounds. OpenAI is rolling out new commercial services, enabling companies and other institutions to fine-tune generative AI on their own data.

Google has announced something called Gemini, supposedly much more powerful than OpenAI’s GPT-4, possibly available as early as December. At some point GPT-5 is likely to arrive as well. There is now an Arabic LLM, produced in the UAE. That is a positive sign for broader global innovation and acceptance of AI tools.

Perhaps most significant, open-source AI models are advancing at a rapid pace, even if most casual users don’t realize it. Many models were released or improved in August, with generally better results than might have been expected only a few months ago. Open-source AI creates resources that other programmers can build on, much as they can with the open-source operating system of Linux. Perhaps open-source AI will never dominate at the retail end of the market, but it will drive a lot of innovation.'
I bought a used vehicle at a dealership back in 2018. A couple of years later my daughter was looking for her first car and so we went to the same place. We were just browsing, and were met by a different sales rep. He had to excuse himself to tend to a different customer and during that time we left to go check out other places.

While we were at a different dealership I get an unexpected phone call. It was the sales rep at the first dealership, who I had never met before, and had certainly not given my phone number. I asked him how in the fucking hell he even knew my name, let alone my phone number, and he explained that the rep that sold us our vehicle in 2018 recognized me. I told him that was a very creepy and off-putting experience, that I do not consent to unsolicited phone calls from them, especially in such a creepy situation, and that I won't ever be purchasing another vehicle from them.
The Enshittification of Digital Design. Specifically, the Slack Redesign