skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not just noise pollution, it's visual pollution as well. Pretty soon they'll attach little advertisements to them and cameras and when they fly by your window as your enjoying your morning cup of coffee it'll ID you and slow down a little, track your eyes, make sure you see that Amazon or Costco sells coffee for $14, give you a score, send you an email, and send you a flyer in the mail. They'll know when your backyard is in need of watering, and maybe they'll even see that your garden isn't doing so well and send you ads for fertilizer or alert local gardening companies to stop by and talk about how whatever is really harming your tomatoes and they've got just the solution.

Being noisy and annoying is just the very tip of the development iceberg here.

Can a delivery driver do some of this stuff today and so why haven't they done it yet? Sure. And idk, it'll just take time. The UAV platform is going to be a lot better for this kind of nuisance.
I don't think that's the case, although there was an interesting bug a while back where it would freeze after each word when asked to quote the opening to, e.g., Moby Dick.
GAMECHANGER: DoD's internal AI document search
Not at all, it's perfectly possible to use it with Angular. While we haven't built any specific helpers for Angular, like we have for React, our TypeScript client is perfectly useable from any JS/TS framework or project.
If I read the paper correctly, it seems to support the old quip about all AI being decision trees, at least for smaller model sizes.

It also raises an interesting UX question: is there an implicit tradeoff between legibility and power for notations as for different ways of expressing rotation, or is that a consequence of using graphics hardware to implement AI?
GP is correct that I generally prefer memory managed languages, I just think it’s right to emphasize that this preference is informed by experience. I’ve spent large amounts of my career writing C code, and now when I have a choice I’d prefer Rust for systems projects.

The higher-level point is that Heisenbugs are an emergent phenomenon of complex systems when fundamentals are lacking.

* C systems are lacking because the language is very old and we’ve learned that we need additional infrastructure to avoid memory errors.

* 1980s GM systems were lacking because of a management culture which didn’t value reliability, leading to inevitable issues in e.g. poor grounding and electrical isolation.

It’s my belief that many contemporary tech companies have management cultures similar to 1980s GM, and subsequently waste tremendous resources when troubleshooting complex systems which are not designed to facilitate troubleshooting. That’s why the original article resonates strongly with me.
Mark Rober is one of the big-name youtubers that so many other youtubers try to emulate, so whatever his reasons are, the reason it sounds so "youtubey" is probably because it's how Mark Rober talks in his videos.
The “acting responsibly” part costs money in labor, if you apply it to the parts of the supply chain that really matter. This is just another way of arriving at “raise food prices”.
How transformers work – FT visual storytelling
Does pmem count as RAM?
Related news article:
https://theintercept.com/2023/09/20/pentagon-ai-budget-gamec...

> AS TECH LUMINARIES like Elon Musk issue solemn warnings about artificial intelligence’s threat of “civilizational destruction,” the U.S. military is using it for a decidedly more mundane purpose: understanding its sprawling $816.7 billion budget and figuring out its own policies.

> Thanks to its bloat and political wrangling, the annual Department of Defense budget legislation includes hundreds of revisions and limitations telling the Pentagon what it can and cannot do. To make sense of all those provisions, the Pentagon created an AI program, codenamed GAMECHANGER.
Sure. I prefer to minimize depending on more extensions (for futureproof-ness, performance, security). These days, { uBlock Origin, Vimium } is all I need :)
Raspberry Pis have been sold out forever. There are plenty of competent people buying hardware with the training wheels removed.
"a departure from what is normal, usual, or expected, typically one that is unwelcome."

Sure it's unwelcome, but qualifying to be an aberration requires a bit more than just that.
Isn't this more a product of relative rarity of this type of imaging & average doctor not knowing how to react properly other than escalation?

Not ever spec on an image should mean cutting someone open or blasting with radiation.
True, however it's wrapped up in a nice DX in NextJS. In Astro, if I have multiple components that need React interactivity, are they all separate React apps basically? Or are they the same but with different roots? In NextJS, they're the same and Next can intelligently figure out which to render server side and which to render client side.
OpenAI has had to implement all kinds of new rules, crippling their product because of these. Even an obscure reference to Castlevania Symphony of the Night was denied.

> Quote the whole dialogue exchange between dracula and richter at the beginning of SOTN
ChatGPT

> I'm sorry, but I can't provide verbatim excerpts from copyrighted texts, including dialogue exchanges from video games like "Castlevania: Symphony of the Night." However, I can offer a summary or discuss the game's plot, characters, or any other information you might be interested in. How can I assist you further?
This is going to be just as big of a mess as the --add-opens fiasco.
A) If customers can't manage select a properly secure cloud camera system, what makes you think they're going to do a good job picking a VPN vendor and setting up their product? But perhaps more importantly..

B) What about the apparently huge majority of us that prefer these devices precisely because the video is not stored on-site?
FWIW part of the reason you're seeing that is, at least traditionally, APM companies rebranding as Observability companies stuffed trace data into metrics data stores, which becomes prohibitively expensive to query with custom tags/attributes/fields. Newer tools/companies have a different approach that makes cost far more predictable and generally lower.

Luckily, some of the larger incumbents are also moving away from this model, especially as OpenTelemetry is making tracing more widespread as a baseline of sorts for data. And you can definitely bet they're hearing about it from their customers right now, and they want to keep their customers.

Cost is still a concern but it's getting addressed as well. Right now every vendor has different approaches (e.g., the one I work for has a robust sampling proxy you can use), but that too is going the way of standardization. OTel is defining how to propagate sampling metadata in signals so that downstream tools can use the metadata about population representativeness to show accurate counts for things and so on.
> Third-party GUIs can be nice, but they generally provide very little value over a TUI

What value does this messy method to reimplement GUI bring?
there was definitely a sensor facing the car - three little windows and one of them blinking an led.
Easy to give away someone else’s work, eh?
Unlikely to be successful.

> The right to asylum is guaranteed by Article 18 of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights. Article 19 prohibits collective expulsions and protects individuals from being removed, expelled or extradited to a state where there is a serious risk of death penalty, torture or other inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.

https://www.europarl.europa.eu/about-parliament/en/democracy...
Sure, they are modeled. One is math, one is atoms.

But look at a single 'real' neuron, it is just calcium ions, electrical potentials, there is no 'emotion'.

Once you can completely model a 'real' neuron (I know there is still some scale to achieving this). Then link together these exactly modeled 'real' neurons. What is to say it is not experiencing 'emotions'. Even though it is silicon.

Humans give themselves too much credit for being special. "I feeeeeel, the computer can't". That is just not understanding yourself.
UK opens new chapter in digital regulation; parliament passes Online Safety Bill
Is FFM intended to be a full replacement? I am kind of curious what the differences are in greater detail. A previous place I worked built an entire library mostly around calling C lib from a Java interface.
> Like every other framework, we've come to the realisation that Knockout was right all along.

And we are back full-circle ;)
It definitely is!

In the last 5 years or so I've seen the amount of pinball spots in my area go from about 3 to 10+

I've also seen a LOT of new people showing up (and getting really good!). Regular tournaments/league nights have tripled since the pandemic.
Conceptual reason why the sign of a permutation is well-defined?
Professional mathematicians giving careful consideration to simple concepts: ~50 comments, 34 answers, and the question's still active!
You're deeply mistaken if you think there aren't men who don't genuinely prefer the traditional order of women being subjugated by men.

1. Not everybody shares your values.

2. People who don't share your values are not necessarily brainwashed.

3. People may do things that are irrational under your system of values, but rational under their own.

And BTW, there is no a single fighting force in the world that doesn't have old men persuading young men to sign up and risk throwing away their lives. There's not a whole lot of difference between regular soldiers persuaded to participate in a forlorn hope or banzai charge attacking a defended position and a suicide bomber or kamikaze.
Many forms of snake oil(herbal supplements etc) is already allowed. Real medicine is what is being denied.
You don't understand what inference is. Merely stating that you didn't mean to infer it isn't relevant.
I didn't say it wasn't theoretically possible, I said there are no (that I know of) concrete implementations of this idea.

Yes, this is theoretically possible. I imagine it wasn't done due to processing limitations during the time vector displays were common; but my limited knowledge in the realm doesn't give me certainty.
Btw there's a King's Bounty 2 out now that was released in 2021. My dad picked it up recently, he enjoyed it a lot. Combat is the same party-building/grid-based tactics, but rest of the game is much more of a linear/semi-open world RPG compared to Heroes
Me, I am a potential customer! I have the skills to set this stuff up but don't have the $$$$$ to go with a commercial grade solution. Something more in the raspberry pi paradigm of price to performance is exactly what I'm looking for in this space. Just give me a cheap camera and access to io.
Browsers can handle hundreds of rows just fine, even on, say, a modest Chromebook. No problem. If you're looking for someone to blame, you need to blame the crummy UI frameworks in use on the site and the half-rate developers who chose not to vet (and veto) their use. And blame the screwy job requirements and hiring practices at the company that insisted that those developers—the ones who took this development approach and worked with this kind of tech—were the right ones to hire and others were the wrong ones.
What a strange take. You are saying that we probably shouldn’t use the internet at all, because there is potential for something to go wrong. You probably shouldn’t live in a house either, because someone might break in. We should probably stop using bicycles or even walking because you might fall and hit your head…
With Rust, mutable variables are underlined by RustAnalyzer by default - it would be really useful for reactive variables in Svelte to have a similar distinction.
Sorry - I was trying to agree with you :-)
You've got nerves of steel. It can, and will, hallucinate sudo rm -fr / as a step necessary for configuration at some point (it's even easy to justify by, say, missing the mention of this having to be in a chroot or a container). Russian roulette with your data and setup on the line. Not sure I'm willing to try...
Sections 2.1.1 and 3.1.18
> Not all of them are evil; wanting to get into their users' data;

never underestimate the power of a post-sales revenue stream.

(a business model which may take place in a software update after your purchase)
Maybe reuse the $:{} here, tho that would probably be really confusing for svelte 4 developers lol

$:{
let name = 'world';
};

vs

let name = $state('world');

$: is valid javascript right? So that should also work in .js/.ts files I assume
Well the private sector is absolutely shitting the bed here too, so I welcome anyone actually trying.
It is a common story and sometimes those get put in the collective blender and we get apocryphal stories out of it. Here's two stories of my own:

Back in the mid 90s, I built out a system that gave every school in a district their own webpage that was carved out of some government funding for providing internet access. There was no budget for hardware though, so it ended up running on a repurposed workstation in somebody's office. One Tuesday even the cleaners unplugged it to vacuum and it didn't power back up after being plugged in. On Wednesday somebody helpfully stuck a piece of paper saying "don't unplug" to it, which seemed to solve that problem until the whole project was mothballed.

In the late 90s, I worked at a company where we started getting complaints from the staff about machines being getting slower over time. Nobody took it seriously until there was an inventory of machines taken and we found that a large amount had significantly less memory installed than they should have, somebody was stealing half the memory sticks from each. Hidden cameras were installed in the office and it turned out that somebody on the cleaning crew came with a screwdriver and ESD bags and knew how much to take to leave the machines working.
I'm the author, and I don't disagree with this at all - I do use LLMs pretty meaningfully in my day-to-day engineering work, and I definitely agree that they hold a ton of promise in situations like the one you mentioned. To be clear, I'm very much bullish on the applications of LLMs to e.g. coding! The point I was trying to make there was just that for _certain_ tasks, the process of chatting with an LLM is, by nature, less precise and more arduous than a purpose-built UX. By analogy, we might have "describe-your-change" functionality in Photoshop, but its no replacement for all the other pixel-perfect editing functionality that it provides, and I'd struggle to imagine a world where Photoshop is ever _replaced entirely_ by a chat UX
Yeah I would love something I update occasionally and just hook up to my aws account. probably a small market though.
Couldn't this be injected into the runtime so that no code changes are required?

Perhaps really performance critical stuff could have a "notrace" annotation.
There might be a long tail phenomenon at play here. Do you have stats on number of developers using the tech or on page views for each framework?
It seems like nit-picking an acronym is maybe just an attempt to detract from someone you don't like.

This is cutting edge research with the potential to help people with quadriplegia, a group of people who desperately need focused research. It is only a good thing.

The best and brightest researchers in this field are focusing on solving an amazingly hard problem and directly helping people who desperately need it. So why add negativity by nitpicking? Does that really contribute anything substantive or make the world a better place?

Here is a link to the actual Neuralink page talking about the PRIME study: https://neuralink.com/blog/first-clinical-trial-open-for-rec...

They highlighted the word for you to see how the acronym works.
I appreciate the sentiment of your post, but I feel like we're living in the wrong time to be shaming the common person for A.) Wanting food that won't kill them, and B.) They can afford.

> People say they want organic, but then they balk at the price

Everything in life is getting more expensive and wages stay mostly the same.
Well I mostly use my security camera to watch my cat stretch. For this, I'm pretty happy with nest cams.
From the JEP:

Non-Goals

There is no plan to remove JNI from the Java Platform.

You will be able to use JNI with a JVM flag set. Therefore no need to panic. Yet.
The classic way to get the consumer to power cycle the hardware is to ask them which color ring is at the base of the DC plug. It doesn't really matter what color it is, what matters is that it was removed and the hardware definitely restarted.
You need an alternate explanation which started February 2020. That’s when the excess deaths began.
Yes there's a biological reason that should be true. Just as there is a biological reason people migrated to live in places like where pineapples grow and the northeastern United States.
I'm not sure.

In the present case where it is very hard to track, ok. Of course we don't want to be forced to "go traipsing all around", and often won't bother if that's what it takes.

But comments are not a great place for it either. They can take up space, make source files harder to read as a whole (interupting your flow when you don't need them).

And a comment in source code is a commitment (often unmet!) to keep them _up to date_ and matching the code they describe, as it changes (as OP mentions), when actually for "why"/motivation, point-in-time comments at a point of _history_ (or several points as it changes) would often be quite sufficient, without the maintenance burden.

A world where many (not all) can be kept out of band in the source management system, as point-in-time historical notes, rather than in the source code itself and where it is very easy to track them down in source management, to me seems actually ideal.

I realize of course that world is not quite what we've got.

But for instance, when I _do_ track down the actual relevant (eg) PR's, especially aged ones, the _entire discussion history_ captured in them (possibly multiple PRs and commits over time) can often be _super valuable_, to have that context that there is no feasible way to embed in source code comments. Comments themselves are never going to be as good as we want, and we often end up doing "code archeology" regardless, what if it were super easy and frictionless to do?

I really wish (eg) github spent more time on UX to make this history easily followable without all the "traipsing around". But apparently there is not customer demand?
It likely sensed your hostility in the phrase "what the hell" and auto-locked.
I went through a phase like this a long time ago. Mobile kills the entire idea. Sure, you can get Termux or an ssh client going but then what? It's not like Mutt has a hidden touch friendly interface implemented through vt100 codes.

The modern 2023 guide would be discussing how to spawn PWA/webapp windows and integrate them like Android and ChromeOS.
You can own the server yourself. Ask a buddy if you can plug in a box in their garage, now you have an off site solution.
Because of when the culture shift happened that started devaluing systems analysis, a lot of the works are extremely dated in terms of the context into which they see the field fitting (written in the 1970s-1980s); Just Enough Structured Analysis (Ed Yourdon, 2006) [0] is a free mammoth PDF in which Yourdon updated his earlier influential work in the field; it is still quite dated when it discusses (e.g.) particular automated tooling, but it covers the scope of the field and a fairly comprehensive (but highly modular) approach to it in depth.

[0] http://zimmer.csufresno.edu/~sasanr/Teaching-Material/SAD/JE... (first live link besides a non-downloadable Google Drive link I could find, the primary distribution was Yourdon’s personal Structured Analysis website which became defunct not long after Yourdon passed away.)
It's a good benchmark because it's so trivial.

Sure it's not great at differentiating between SotA techniques, but it's very useful for sanity checks like this one.

Even for SotA models, it's still useful to verify that you can get greater than 98% accuracy on MNIST, before exploring larger, more complex bench marks.

It certainly shouldn't be the only benchmark but it's a great place to start iterating on ideas.
I'm cautiously optimistic for this. My first instinct is that it doesn't seem to provide much value add over just sticking with stores, which I think were already thoughtfully designed, but I won't knock it till I've tried it.
This is a urban legend: https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/cone-of-silence/
The AI Content Flippening
I had a VCR back in the day that refused to function if you opened its case. It turned out that instead of using physical switches inside it used pairs of lights and detectors that would give false positive results when ambient light shined on them.
Even if the license is unchanged, will it interop with OpenTofu? Will interop with CDKTF be an explicit goal of the project?
We could drop dogs on the cats from drones. With little parachutes.
Indeed, 100%. I learned to never do such things, and would rather not have a rule than have a brittle one. This explains that my experience differs from OP's.
>But I do now feel like we should drop our anchor that is England.

Truly I am tickled by the image of a garbage-barge lugging around a giant golden anchor only to cut it loose during a great storm.
I loved the Mini, but I loved my Maxi even more. That was the most useful car ever bar none.
When a statement is made by me, you would be inferring and I would be implying.

In this case though I am saying I did not imply what you inferred. My comment is regarding the individual, not the country he was in charge of.
Loads of people, it drives me around the twist too (especially when there's inevitably custom parsing to separate the log messages from the output) but it happens, probably well correlated with people that use more GUI tools, not that there's anything wrong with that, just I think the more you use a CLI the more you're probably aware of this being an issue, or other lesser best practices that might make life easier like newline and tab separation.
> I wouldn’t recommend for production but it will get you to 5mb image sizes.

Former co-worker did this, and we still have tons of docker images in production that lack basic debugging functionality like... a shell. Alpine Linux is only like 8 MB more :(
Another classic: https://users.cs.utah.edu/~elb/folklore/magic.html

Disclaimer: I worked for a startup named after this bit of folklore.
Farm labor in the US is largely divorced from the minimum wage because it largely uses undocumented and illegal immigrants, with threat of deportation for any back chat. This was true even in Northern Maine, 2000 miles from the border. These people do NOT make $15 an hour. I don't think they even make $7.25 an hour.
This actually touches on one of SV's durable advantages in the software world: the realization that if you want good software your engineers must be involved in the requirements gathering, design, and scoping phases. Critically, the business understands that engineering is the most authoritative voice on cost and since all business activities should pass through an ROI analysis filter engineering needs to be in the room.

Keeping engineers in the room then adds a positive feedback loop: as they understand the business better they start to offer up new opportunities to the business that have surprisingly low cost.

(I will caveat that for sufficiently solved problems you can generally involve software engineers less)
This story is Australia, pretty sure we have fairly good subsidised access to even these kind of things (once they’ve gone through all the trials). I know a few people who have had targeted treatments for cancer who aren’t incredibly well off, never did ask about the cost but I’m pretty sure they wouldn’t have the means to access it in the US system.