skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I assume there is some reason why the past factorizations weren't done with GPUs. It could be just lack of a good implementation and insufficient numbers of people interested in the topic, but it could also be something about the algorithm not being very suitable for GPUs.
> By the time a pilot ejects they’ve exhausted EVERY other option to control the aircraft, no AI is going to regain control at that point.

See, you say that, but this one seems to have done a good job of flying off to who the fuck knows where after the pilot ejected.
There would be plenty of space for humongous buttons to touch and only use the hamburger when the app is really small. But yeah, it's not touchscreen, it's that everyone designs exclusively for 6" screens these days, which also explains why 60% of modern apps is just useless whitespace :/
The thesis of the article appears to be

> However, one major issue holds it back - the binding layer between engine code and gameplay code is structurally built to be slow in ways which are very hard to fix without tearing everything down and rebuilding the entire API from scratch.

If there is one thing I've learned from the prevalence of Java, or JavaScript, is that performance problems will get sorted out fairly quickly if people start flocking to a tool.
The article is light on details and I assume that this is accounted for in the paper or problem definition, but there does seem to be a way to make a Mobius strip-like construction from a square surface:

https://math.stackexchange.com/a/734261

Like the author of the answer, I am unsure whether this counts.
The apps don't supply a mechanism for supplying your own API key; you have to patch the app to replace the bundled one with your own one.
This matches up with what I've heard from people with experience in both Unity and Godot. As convenient as it would be if Godot was ready to swap in for Unity, it's got some significant issues that would make that difficult to unfeasible for many people.
https://archive.is/4RZFu - https://archive.ph/4RZFu - https://archive.vn/4RZFu - https://archive.md/4RZFu
Allowing the use of tools to modify the contents erases any clear distinction between the categories.
If you asked the Church back then, they would tell you that the printing press was the death of truth, because to them only the word of god was truth, and only the church could produce it.

It's all just a matter of perspective.

Yes, right now it looks like white noise, just like back then it looked like white noise which could drown out the religious texts. But we managed to get past it then and I'm sure we'll manage now.
As annoying as it is irrelevant.
Why would an AirTag not work in this scenario? I’m guessing it would be a security risk?
Nothing to watch out against. You're referring to a simple dockerfile for convenience of testing and displaying configuration options, while neither Grafana or Minio are part of IOx or the community builds.
How's this supposed to work? If I'm travelling with my Apple TV and use it as an exit node, it's as geo-restricted as I am, wherever I am.
I more or less have running every through a N100 and it has been great. Would have been awesome to replace it with an Apple TV though
> On 23 December 1888, Vincent cut off his left ear in a state of total confusion.

The evidence we have now strongly points to that Gauguin cut it off during an argument.
Sounds like a job for Rainbolt
They totally screwed up the location thing to the point of uselessness because they report what the user selects to the app, and scummy apps just disable themselves until you grant the permission they want.
If “be ok” means being comfortable with not having the income to them from people paying them to write that stuff, then no, I don’t think the artist cares whether the AI pirated or paid the $500 to buy all 50 of their books (or whatever).

If “be ok” means that legally they are limited because someone bought their book and chose to use it by feeding into a training algorithm, then yes. If I steal a book from your house, it doesn’t matter if I stole to read myself or to feed into an algorithm.

But if I buy a book, or borrow it from a library, then it’s legal for me to have a computer scan it and feed into a training program. I just can’t distribute copies or otherwise infringe on the copyright.
> In fact, the constitution only initially allowed the landlord (land-owner) class to vote.

Where? What article/paragraph/clause?
I mean… the quote from TFA that they are arguing against is

> As Paul MacLean (1964), originator of the triune-brain theory, stated,

>> man, it appears, has inherited essentially three brains. Frugal Nature in developing her paragon threw nothing away. The oldest of his brains is basically reptilian; the second has been inherited from lower mammals; and the third and newest brain is a late mammalian development which reaches a pinnacle in man and gives him his unique power of symbolic language.

And they quote other textbooks that are making claims along these lines too; this is right at the beginning of TFA. So I think you are wrong that “no one thinks that”.

Of course they don’t think the old brains are 100% static but there are claims that they are largely conserved.
You could argue that speech is literally noise that drowns out the signals of your environment. If you just babbled, it would be useless, but instead you use it intelligently to communicate ideas. LLM output is a new palette with which humans can compose new signals. We just have to use it intelligently.

Prompt engineering is an example of this. A clever prompt by a domain expert can prime an LLM interaction to yield better information to the recipient in a way that the recipient themselves could not have produced on their own.
Contemporary books are just new classics. It is like asking why read :)
The union of session replay and OpenTelemetry is fascinating - because what is a browser session, really, other than a sequence of RPCs between backend (micro)services <-> API server(s) <-> browser <-> human at the keyboard?

Being able to see that a user bounced because they couldn't handle the input that they were seeing - is it all that different from a service erroring because it cannot handle a certain type of input?

Honeycomb is great for the OpenTelemetry part on the server side (and with https://docs.honeycomb.io/getting-data-in/opentelemetry/brow... is moving towards full-stack), and systems like Posthog and Heap are great for sending session replay + browser events -> Clickhouse. But I don't think I've seen a great DX that ties everything together.

To that point - I would love to see different font/color options for HyperDX: the monospaced font can become tiring to read when so dense. Will be following this project closely though - this is amazing work so far!
Have you thought about quitting and returning to your home country?
> How do you explain the difference in growth rate under controlled conditions, then?

There is not a lack of candidates:

Riding the academy game (plants must be sentient now, just because this is where the money is now), pure luck (moving more of the better genetics to one group just by random), cherry picking (The experiment results were publishable the 49th time, pffew), or giving your greyhound a helping hand without even noticing it. Choose one, there are much more other coming.

This single study is irrelevant because is negated by a million of empirical observations in the real life. We need to just stop for a minute and apply some old good common sense.

To start Tagetes and Salvia are two extremely popular plants cultured in every f*k roundabout of each big city in this planet.

Because they grow perfectly well in this (really noisy) conditions. How I know this? Because I like culturing plants, so I know what to expect. And this knowledge does not came from academy. Is achieved killing a few tons of plants by mistake like I did, and trying again. This is what this teams seem to be lacking. They are blind to the big picture. They just believe what they want to believe.

Moreover, Tagetes and Salvia are unrelated, representatives of two different families with two very different defense strategies. Why they would need to evolve the same sound sensors twice?.

There are tens thousands of counterexamples in the real world, against this single result (But then you don't have a career, of course).
I can't speak to many of these. However, some baby food is made in the US.

https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety...
Strategically, AI generated content is a boon for platforms like Amazon.

1. The more content there is, the more you can't reliably get good stuff without reviews, the more centralized distribution platforms with reviews and rankings are needed.
2. Even if people are making fake books for money laundering, Amazon gets a cut of all sales, laundered or not.

Just like Yahoo's directory once upon a time though, and Movie theaters, the party gets ruined when most people learn they can use AI to generate custom stories at home and/or converse with the characters and interact in far more ways than currently possible. Content is going from king to commodity.
https://archive.is/Z42ld - https://archive.ph/Z42ld - https://archive.vn/Z42ld - https://archive.md/Z42ld
Hilariously, i was just commenting elsewhere not long ago how cool it would be to have glass circuit boards. Being able to see all the traces and such, would definitely make me feel like we are living in the future
Adding Error Prone checker Java 8 Gradle project
Lightshot is a great app for exactly this. And lines, boxes etc
>> could whip up paint.net in 1 day.

You realise this is basically an HN meme?
> I don't have the knowledge, equipment, skill or time to verify the content of every piece of information I come across so I rely on reputable sources who i trust to verify it for me.

Then pointing out the source is not to your standard is moot. This is a conversation, where opinions and conversations can be had out side in the views or credibility of the source which posted it.

If we were merely to consider the source then hacker news might as well be dig , but with a few “trusted” sources like what cnn?
This is very similar to how some security researchers got access to TikTok's S3 bucket: https://medium.com/berkeleyischool/cloudsquatting-taking-ove...

They used the same mechanism of using common crawl or other publicly available web crawler data to source dns records for s3 buckets.
Can second the recommendation for the Mango travel router. I always prefer to take the VPN out of the “hands” of the client device to avoid any leaks. With 2 such devices connected via Wireguard VPN any other device I connect to that client router’s WiFi is safely communicating through that VPN. A sort of site to site VPN that works for devices that could never otherwise use a VPN client.

But of course this is a different use case and not always an option. Not if you want to use Tailscale. Probably unless that Apple TV is already connected to one of this “VPN WiFi” with Tailscale on top (no idea what the functionality or performance impact is).
Tell that to people living in Ukraine. Most wars are started by an aggressor not mutual agreement. Having no weapons to defend yourself doesn’t help, look at Polish casualties from WWII vs how much they suffered from losing.
Nice. I always love the how creatively people have made use of image serving tools like this. Gallery of abused Amazon images: https://www.gertler.com/nat/abusedimages.html
I wonder why Retool isn't expected to make customers whole.
> A.I. companies have acknowledged in research papers that they rely on shadow libraries. OpenAI's GPT-1 was trained on BookCorpus, which has over 7,000 unpublished titles scraped from the self-publishing platform Smashwords. To train GPT-3, OpenAI said that about 16 percent of the data it used came from two "internet-based books corpora" that it called "Books1" and "Books2." According to a lawsuit by the comedian Sarah Silverman and two other authors against OpenAI, Books2 is most likely a "flagrantly illegal" shadow library.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/22/business/dealbook/extreme...
Most, and I mean 93%+ of Americans don’t and that’s just for the lower bound of 5 kids. It’s 0.002% at 15.
This is different from intentionally sabotaging and degrading the user experience of a service, then advertising it to the world and telling them they should join, which appears to be what the original comment was saying.
I've never seen this as a problem, since plenty of random things are distributed as sqlite files. All the remaining questions for ODF would be about the schema design.
We're discussing architecture, which comes before building.

Most architects are concerned with the basics, which you mentioned. This is the bread.

What I'm saying is: society is evolving and an increasing portion of the population, especially in rich countries, would appreciate architectures that go beyond that to consider the quality of life in more refined and well-thought ways.
https://archive.is/b765K - https://archive.ph/b765K - https://archive.vn/b765K - https://archive.md/b765K
I wouldn't even consider that generated. That's like where useful content and copyright infringement overlap on a Venn diagram.
In flight school lore, during a training exercise, a plane righted itself from "uncontrollable flat spin" after ejection. Basically, pilot input can fight against the natural stability of the plane's design.

Also:

> During a training mission from Malmstrom Air Force Base, on Feb. 2, 1970, his F-106 entered an uncontrollable flat spin forcing him to eject. Unexpectedly, the aircraft recovered on its own and made a gentle belly landing and skidding for a few hundred yards on a field near Big Sandy, Montana, covered by some inches of snow.

https://theaviationist.com/2013/10/24/cornfield-bomber/
Fair point, but if this was open-source, would you really go and read all of the source code in several programming languages and also audit all of the dependencies?

IMHO, at some point, it's just about trust.

Now, to be 100% honest, I'd love to release this as OSS, but my current business model is based on freemium. And, sell it as white-label for companies.

EDIT: if you have better idea, I'd love to hear about it.
I've had Apple alert me about my own AirTag, registered to me and I don't know how that happened.
Sure, but Lambda got sued for misrepresenting material facts about the deal to their students. I don't think this lawsuit (or Lambda's actions) invalidates the idea GP presented.
Should people stop telling new stories? A century from now the best books of today will be classics. Books can act as a time capsule of a certain time and place and mode of life. And that has value.
> Note that ACME (Let's Encrypt) means that anyone that can reliably man-in-the-middle a server can intercept SSL traffic (module certificate revocation lists, and pinning, but those are mostly done by big sites with extremely broad attack surfaces).

I don't understand why you think ACME means this. Can you explain?
You're only kicking the can down the road.
This is great. I couldn’t get my dos version running for a long time. This will let me get back into the game.
ISPs in Belgium implemented IPv6 a decade ago (some even two decades). ISPs elsewhere could have done it too by now (nobody is still using 10+yo hardware, I hope...).
I was thinking about buying an air fryer. My search came up with cookbooks specific to that air fryer, and I was intrigued. I found a good 5-star book, but then I found that ALL the 5-star reviews were submitted the same day.

I complained, but Amazon defended the book as legitimate, and since I hadn't purchased it, they would not take any action. (to be honest, I assume frontline customer service reps don't have much experience or power)

So I purchased it, complained, got a refund and then they were able to accept my complaint (after passing the complaint higher in the food chain).

Seriously, how hard was it amazon? I guess they're starting to notice.

Take a look at air fryer cookbooks - there are books specific to most makes and models. But everything is ML copypasta all the way up and down - the title, the recipes and the reviews all seem to be generated garbage.
Javascript still remains slow.
Java is fast enough that it doesn't matter.
However, no one will use Java to build Linux kernel.
> Do we really need to OWN icebreakers? Maybe we could start a website

i can't tell what is parody and whats real life
> a copy of that floppy

Mostly off-topic, but your use of rhyme is reminiscent of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=up863eQKGUI
https://archive.is/tlxH7 - https://archive.ph/tlxH7 - https://archive.vn/tlxH7 - https://archive.md/tlxH7
This year, I found https://f3nation.com/ and it's been great. Very welcoming group of men and these group of men are each others support group. Many of them seem to have known each other for years. It's free so more approachable than some expensive gyms. The one I go to in Puget Sound also has a bunch of their kids show up and I've started to bring my 11 year old.
For some of you that might be turned off by the part that might look religious, at least in my area, nothing seems religious but I'm told that's different in other parts of the country.
But in 2020/2021 we had a chip shortage on 8nm. Of course demand stopped in end 2022/early 2023. of course it was because crypto got corrected downwards.
You can clearly see that in the slides
cue theatrical thunder and lightning
I really feel like you can't have used any advanced LLMs if you legitimately think the out put "perfect white noise". The results that you can get from an LLM like GPT-4 are incredibly useful and are providing an enormous amount of value to lots of people. It isn't just for generating phony information to spread or having it do your work for you.

I get the most value out of asking for examples of things or asking for basic explanations or intuitions about things. And I get so much value from this that I really think the printing press is the most apt comparison.
There’s a distinct demographic in the contemporary-fiction-reading community, as can be seen in corners of Goodreads or Instagram, that demands new fiction to tell the stories of groups not covered, or supposedly unfairly covered, in that classic literature: LGBT, BIPOC, the working class, etc. In fact, they might even deny that the classics are “insightful and pleasurable” due to these social concerns.
I'm aware of how usefull and mind-opening Kahneman's "Thinking, Fast and Slow" is. However one should know that a lot of the experiments done to corroborate the books arguments are underpowered and people were unable to replicate a bunch of them. So don't take the books ideas too seriously and allow for much more nuance than the arguments allows.
A big part of this is that literacy didn’t come to the masses until the 1800s. But in England and the Netherlands you had (somewhat) free press by the late 1600s and early 1700s.
This is what I do, usually... I run my own mailserver, but I also have a gmail account, and I just use Thunderbird to connect to both... when I'm on desktop. I auto-download and auto-delete the mail from gmail server, in order to stay under their storage limit. But that can end up using quite a bit of bandwidth, and unexpected delays if some uncle sends me some giant mp4 cat video. The alternative would be having to periodically go in and download everything and clean out my gmail, which is just too irritating.
Those people have been misleading you :-)

Mostly the usual battery/heat issues, the frequent app crashes (1st and 3rd) and the annoying hidden keyboard bugs that lasted through several public beta releases that required force quitting and restarting apps before it would show up again.

Rather than re-hash, /r/iosbeta is a good indicated of the tribulations of each release.

https://old.reddit.com/r/iOSBeta/top/?sort=top&t=month
It’s going to be downvoted for a few years while the true state of things permeates through the society. It’s just a matter of constantly educating the 10,000 new people that learned about it today.
First, yes it would be a security risk.
Second, AirTags depend on there being a set number of iOS devices nearby to provide location data and an internet connection. You're not going to get that in a rural area.
Even if that were still being done, it is obvious that the authoritarian states think annexing is very important (again, look at Chechnya, Georgia, Ukraine, Tibet, Yuhigurs, etc.). But, nice try with the false equivalency and whataboutism.
It's relevant to note that the aircraft disappeared from radar in the evening while doing "low altitude exercises" and was discovered the next morning (bad weather preventing the rescue teams from finding it earlier).

The linked article mentions that the pilot and navigator were considered missing. Other news reported also the presence of human remains near the crash site.
> The age of imperialism is not over, except where someone enforces it. That someone is mostly the US, but UK and France also do a lot of work that I know of.

I would suggest that “the age of imperialism is over only to the extent that what were among the last of the great imperial powers enforce that condition” is absolutely no different than “the age of imperialism continues, under some of the same imperial powers as its most recent previous form”.
I'd argue that giving a group with unique thoughts and ideas a voice is different than creating a noise machine.
> A bit stuck in the late 90s.

If you want a company that looks like it is really stuck in the 90s, then you'd have to take a look at the Contabo UI, their services even have a setup fee: https://i.imgur.com/XIkDuhm.png

I actually love that they exist because over longer periods of time they are pretty affordable and give you bunches of RAM, which is great for when I need a VPS for some freelance project or something like that. There's also Time4VPS which I also use because it's a somewhat local business and also has a bit of a dated UI, though nothing quite like that.

In comparison, both the services Hetzner offers (including stuff like load balancers and time based billing) and their UI/docs are all pretty nice! They're also one of the few platforms out there, where you can get VPSes without bankrupting yourself. The only really annoying thing about them was needing to validate my ID before they'd do business with me, but Contabo was very much the same way.
About time, YouTube is full of videos about making eBook's with ChatGPT. e.g "Free Course: How I Made $200,000 With ChatGPT eBook Automation at 20 Years Old" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Annsf5QgFF8
I have to give it to Apple, they seem to be one of the only mega-corporations willing to screw over other large businesses to protect their customers. App tracking transparency, precision location control, machine learning tracking prevention, now this.. it just gets better and better every year. There's a lot to dislike about them, but they really are one of the only large companies championing individual privacy.
Russian air defence has had a rather poor showing lately, so perhaps not.
JavaScript isn't slow
This blog post isn't just for using it as an exit node. Traveling with the Apple TV and using Tailscale lets you exit-node back to your house.

Traveling without the Apple TV and the exit-node can be your Apple TV.
Yes, I was under the impression that Unity was also slow and people who use it don't particularly care because it's still fast enough for their purposes.

But with so many eyes on Godot now, I can only see it getting better.
Not really. Unity has great performance
Anyone interested in angel investing for my startup? It's like Uber, but for $50-100 million specialty ships of which there are only a handful in the world, owned and operated by only a few nations, one of which is currently sanctioned by the US government.

Move fast and break ice!
The sub-alpine line is rising in elevation due to increased warming.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7696691/
You designated a device at home as the exit node and are using that on your Apple TV in a different location.