skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not what I'm seeing here. I see the truck recharging and making 3 deliveries.
This has become a situation where you actually need a lawyer and should follow their advice.
No, even if it happened to me it would not be relevant for the vast majority.
I appreciate this -- I come to HN for accuracy.
> How is that quasi-marxist?

One of Marxism's core tenets is class struggle: The bourgeois vs the proletariat. Feminism offers a similar narrative, only the proletariat is patriarchy. A group or institution that allegedly serves to advance the interests of men at the expense of women; placing men into positions of power and leadership so that they can enjoy social benefits and privileges intentionally not offered to women.

Most "*-isms" offer this type of narrative. The only thing that changes are the particular power groups vs oppressed. It's not a "left" or "right" phenomenon. Nazism offered the same story and used its ideological bullshit to justify persecution of the Jews: by painting them as a self-serving group that was occupying institutions of power.

The most effective way to get people to hate others is to make the others look both powerful and self-interested.
I suspect the overwhelming majority had "links" to terrorism, for a broad enough definition of "link."
Thanks, I'll shoot you a line

And I'll let you know the name of that other thing I saw if I can dig it up lol
The industry can't move from CUDA because you can easily write anything in CUDA, as opposed to ROCm. I needed once to write a lattice Boltzman CFD simulation, it is so much easier in CUDA compared to ROCm, I wouldn't even start the latter unless I am forced to. Eveything takes 5x amount of code and 5x amount of time.

ROCm is bad API design, and no amount of gradual tinkering will save it. I wonder why AMD can't design something better. HIP exists, but it is a "lesser CUDA" (CUDA is actually a mediocre API, we can design things much better than that now).
I remember pitching this idea to a team of colleagues about 11 years ago. People weren’t ready for it and I never took it anywhere. I really hope this works like my dreams!
This seems like world changing technology, I can't believe these robots can learn complex motions just by watching a teacher.
I cant believe it, they actually did it
That's exactly what I am talking about. K8S is a disaster. It makes Parallel Sysplex for IBM Z look positively simple in comparison.
Since 2000 we they have publicly disclosed Janet Jackson crashing harddrives:

https://www.billboard.com/music/pop/janet-jackson-rhythm-nat...

and moving a controller crashes the PS1.

https://www.gamedeveloper.com/programming/my-hardest-bug-eve...

Makes me thinks there are tons of these issues out there.
It’s similar to sqlite but can open multiple file formats.
LinkedIn.

But I don't post a link to the post on LinkedIn, I post the content as a text post and link from the blog to the LinkedIn post for comments.

This generates far more activity than a link to a blog post would.

LinkedIn has a very targeted audience (assuming you've built up the audience), which means posts there can gain traction and spread very quickly and lead to real world discussions with real people.

Example: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/darrendevitt_fhir-hl7-azure-a...

Blog: https://benigninteroperability.com/theres-a-gap-in-the-fhir-...
Sure, but readers of "serious" content are also permitted to be turned off by them and with expert prompt engineering content like this half written by the AI itself that it purports to explain, I think it's fair to be dismissive.

I've done so much work for AI adjacent stuff now that I'm completely numb. There's very little left that is original at a small scale and the actual "good stuff" has a literal army of third worlders behind it working for $2/hr, on demand, for whatever needs adjusting as may be.

There's a massive dark underbelly that no one wants to talk about, so let's just pretend it's all an api :|
Ex-Crypto CEO Caught Up in Partying Claims at Bitcoin Conference
They do not have extraordinary evidence, but they believe that the claim is not extra-ordinary.
Fooocus has a similar "prompt expansion" feature with a model dedicated to just that, as well as a list of style "presets" that are known to be in SDXL's training data:

https://github.com/lllyasviel/Fooocus

Other stable diffusion UIs have this as an option too.
That was how I learned to trade options. I didn't put a penny in until I learned the fundamentals of risk management. Then I played around, won some, lost some, learned a ton, and came out a bit ahead. And never once was I at any risk of a catastrophic outcome, because that's the whole point of risk management.
> Do male teachers make that much difference?

lets flip this around. lets say we live in an alternative universe where primary school is primarily male dominated. just drawing from your own life experience, would you ask if not having female teachers affects female students?
A very minimal google analytics 4 snippet allowing you to record page views, site searches, scrolls and file downloads on your website without loading official, heavy tracking library.
Yeah, I think it's more that they're trying to reduce how much they anger/upset artists than anything with copyright specifically.
Have you noticed that in the last few months, Github goes down every Tuesday?
What Is Referential Transparency?
I have a side project that I run in Kubernetes with a postgres database and a few Go/Nodejs apps. Recommend me a lightweight otel backend that isn't going to blow out my cloud costs.
Manipulating the controls on the page, it looks like on Day 9 that Truck 1 did 0 miles, Truck 2 did 583 miles, and Truck 3 did 822 miles.

I do think that plotting "distance by speed" (rather than
"time by speed") seems slightly suspect to me in terms of information content value, but the HN title seems correct.
In a fit of rage after seeing the prices of replacement ink (at Costco, no less) for my Canon printer I grabbed an Epson EcoTank and plunked down over $300 for it. That was almost three years ago and I'm still on the ink that came in the box. Currently the black is at 50% and the colors are at about 60%. I'll never go back to the criminal enterprises that are the likes of HP and Canon.

For comparison; we don't print a whole lot on average but we are a four-person household with two kids in school.
You obviously keep the amount of JS logic to a minimum in your templates. I have encountered many React codebases that did not do this.
See also: https://www.twitch.tv/seebotschat

(I don't know about you folks, but my wife and I definitely wasted a few evenings watching that particular frivolity when it was a thing!)
Sure, if you define and use it. Same as yaml schemas (they exist!).

XML has them sorta built in (basically all (notable) libraries support them), but it's not like it's required or somehow innately protected because of that. It's just a bit easier to adopt.
And in the mean time, all my browsing, payment, and location data collected by corporate ad brokers got handed over to the NSA for just the cost of a letter.

I don’t see the point in constantly changing hardware that I don’t even know is safe, just to prevent what will already happen.
Thank you for saying this. I can see this will help app developers to make more apps that can work in airplane mode. More and more we need apps like that. Why do we need internet for an app to work locally on my computer. The whole google, meta, apps are just annoying to require the user to be online to work.
There is separate data for each semi which can be changed via dropdown. Telsa 1 did 0 miles, Telsa 2 did 583mi, and Telsa 3 did the advertised 822mi.

There are also different teams, should you be interested in seeing how the competition performed.
Yes, I feel the same. Even though I still have some brittle rules, I avoid most and prefer filtering for specific text or classes/ids and find the correct element from there. Before I did not use uBlock to filter elements that much because I used the filter.

I wonder if you have your filter rules open source or available somewhere. Please share.
Seems like Svelte 5 is conceptually simpler and significantly less "clever" than its predecessors. No more playing fast and loose with the semantics of Javascript syntax. It was the hoops Svelte had to go through to provide reactivity that always that always seemed like over-engineering to me.
"Decentralized farming" is such an HN thing to say.

I get it and fully agree, but man, that got a good laugh out of me, haha.
I shouldn’t need to get a lawyer or follow anyone’s advice. This is my private property. Remember, there’s no criminal investigation here. They’re even tying to assert rights over my browser cache.

The reason I might get a lawyer is because this isn’t about me. It’s about you and every other hacker that contributes to ML.

I’m trying to focus on the intellectually interesting parts of this, though. I wonder under what circumstances I became ensnared. It’s the first I’ve heard about any of it.

This is way more serious than FB serving DMCAs for LLaMA. They’re threatening serious consequences for not complying with their demands.

I’d like to treat this professionally, and push back to the extent we can.
That's completely true. A concede the point.
It's already illegal in some places and will be in more soon

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.coindesk.com/policy/2023/08...
Somebody else may be saying something else in this thread but I am not saying anything about women, I'm talking about the burden of being a man and the way "the patriarchy" or whatever it is can very much kick your ass. That is, it is not a system that works to the benefit of all men but rather a system that privileges some men and uses violence to keep the rest in line.
> Ah, cool, there has been some similar work done before! Is there any documented resources or write-ups of the Xbox Live protocol somewhere?

I talked at defcon a bit last year. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HLyZfZMu-5E Otherwise I've been a "source is documentation" kind of guy so far. Could definitely use a high level walkthrough as good as you've done here; I should probably get on that.

> That is a really cool project! How does one make sure the console connects to the server instead of the (now shutdown) Xbox Live servers? Does it e.g. have a hardcoded domain so one can simply add a DNS entry?

Yeah, they bootstrap off of a set of hardcoded domains. The config screens on the boxes let you specify a DNS server, so the project runs it's own DNS server that's basically when obi-wan says "of course I know him, he's me". Then the relative lack of any public/private crypto lets us take over as long as we know the preshared key in the individual xbox's eeprom.
This is what surprised and humbled me about farming.

Imagine if my software dev laptop at home cost $5M and every year if my compiled code crop doesn’t come in I have to deal with a ton of insurance paperwork to hopefully not go bankrupt.

It’s like a high stakes career for low stakes payouts.
Is what? Want me to list the number of people that I personally know have been abused, harrased, and monitored, just because they were the wrong kind of european? Ranging from PhD students, to software engineers, doctors, drivers, nurses, etc?
It's not clear to me why you think they won't reduce delivery van usage. It's hard for me to imagine that they would not.

I'd also argue that more environmentally friendly, faster, potentially less expensive delivers are an improvement on what people are doing today.

Air taxis are very different from a regulatory perspective (greater safety requirements) and from an engineering perspective (much heavier payloads). I don't really see this authorization as evidence that they will be approved in the future.
I mean, they’re using knn underneath. You can apparently get 97% accuracy with normal knn, at n=4 if you compare pixel distance.

So another way to frame this might be that gzip costs a lot of accuracy but may lead to better performance.

https://newpblog.netlify.app/2018-01-24-knn-analysis-on-mnis...
SiriusXM periodically demands that I assent to their new terms and conditions (despite the fact that I’m frequently on a trial or pre-paid subscription). I think I can ignore/dismiss it indefinitely without it cutting service to the radio but eventually I get so tired of seeing it each time I start my car, I just agree to it. So, exactly what they want to happen. Well played, SiriusXM.

I sort of can’t believe that there haven’t been more court cases on clickwrap licenses. They seem pretty obviously to be procedurally unconscionable, but I guess there’s generally no money in challenging them. I wish at least Congress would make arbitration provisions illegal in consumer contracts (or at a minimum require a meaningful opportunity to opt out).
I can honestly see this by 2030. Just not reliable or safe enough for a consumer product.

There will be a gap between “can be done reliably in testing” (probably doable by 2030 even in a randomly chosen house that’s not part of the test set) and “safe enough for consumers, children, and pets to not get injured by the movements of a robot who is strong enough to lift and carry a 40lb bag of flour or 40lb laundry basket”.

That safety gap for “co-working” robots will be very difficult to close enough for the CPSC to be satisfied and also avoid expensive class-action or individual lawsuits.
sounds like they should fire that marketing team, that's a money making role not a comfort zone
[dupe]

More coming soon discussion over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37586900
v2 has a watermark in the lower right corner of every image.
Is there room for generative AI in science? I am experimenting with this a lot at https://atomictessellator.com, As a computational chemist I found it difficult just to stay on top of all of the papers that are released, I thought it would be cool to have generative AI attempt to reproduce the experiments using simulation tech.

Here's a few cool insights I have uncovered while working on this:

- Developer tools are popular, but there's an upcoming market for AI tools - I.e. Tooling/API's that are meant to be used primarily by LLMs/AIs. Design the interfaces to be well composable at the right level of abstraction and AIs can design, run and monitor experiments really well.

- Tree of thought and Graph of thought are really, really, really important for this - I think this is because it compensates for the lack of looping mechanisms in LLMs and also adds the ability for recursive problem decomposition, abstraction laddering, composable malleability and so on.

Does it work? Yes, I have a working E2E pipeline now that has already made novel discoveries validated by lab work, I am focusing on scaling this out now to support a broader search space and give the LLMs more freedom to explore.

A shameless plug: I am working on this 4-5 hours a day as well as my day job. If anyone is aware of any grants or investors that I could connect with, I would love to work on this full time. I am neurodivergent so I think running a company is not really my thing, but there must be an alternate way, advice anyone?
But it's not a binary choice. You can point out the right is irrational about the situation of women and at the same time agree with them on certain points regarding the situation of boys and men.
You might want to update the github star counter on your homepage :-) It said 333 during my visit, while on Github itself it's 1.3K already. Congrats!
> The lack of a unified backend makes it much harder to build native mobile apps.

That response comes across as disingenuous. The lack of a unified backend makes a lot of monetisation models hard, but should pose zero problems for native mobile apps. Point at an API and done.
Yeah, if your granddad kept 24+ cows just for his own milk needs then that's surely a loss, but that's atypical and extremely inefficient. My family is similar, and my grandfather was a dairy farmer, but that was the first thing to go. A dairy is one of the things that scales very well and is just cheaper and easier to buy mass produced milk, but we still garden and raise animals for meat and produce an abundance on a few acres. Grazing animals take up a lot of space so I'm referring to just the garden. Cows, goats, chickens, geese, hogs to root out nutgrass. Deer and rabbits are so plentiful they are a problem. Our main external input that we can't really self source is fuel for the tractor. It's not a massive operation by any means and not a major source of income as everyone has normal non-farming jobs. But it's not a loss, produces far more than we need with not an extreme amount of labor. It's a 100+ year old farm and is mostly forest and timberland now but used to be cotton fields.

It's really not that crazy of an idea to be a mostly self sufficient farm. I would say that including non-grazed pasture we have under 8 acres for crops. Probably an additional 30 for grazing. Of course we buy groceries of things we don't grow but if that wasn't an option we would still eat plenty just less varied.

The important thing is to just have good land I think. Most of Americas farmland isn't great land for farming, it's just flat or ideal for a specific crop, which is great for mass production. The downside is that it's less productive and requires a ton of inputs with a limited and very time sensitive growing season.
I had no idea all the expats from before 10 years ago were crippled.
Note the tweet is from the 11th and the graph on TFA is from yesterday and today.
with SD you can use LoRA, and "artist style" is, to my understanding, the easiest thing to make a model of. With LoRA (Low Rank Adaptation) you describe everything in an image that is not what you want the model to model. With a style, You can just use BLIP/CLIP or deepbooru to describe all of your images. At worst, you might have to remove other styles/artists in the tags. the model will only learn about the style. supposedly. I don't follow art enough to have a favorite style; i don't have enough source material on hand to do a style model, nor do i know enough to go out and grab a dataset.

As an aside, textual inversion also made some great inroads into this sort of thing. So smallest size to largest: textual inversion(megs), Locon/lycoris/lora(tens of megs), full model (gigs!). The accuracy range over all compositions follows the same respective order, as well.
Seems trite but, my honest answer is that Github is owned by Microsoft. I saw the same thing happen to LinkedIn after that acquisition.
Aren’t they supposed to show up here and comment!
I watched the video on the landing page and TBH, it looks like a basic CRUD app and didn't see anything interesting over a regular forum.

Real time editing doesn't seem like a useful feature unless you expect people to keep threads open.
In Go 1.22 as well, closures still capture-by-reference. The change is that there is now a new loop variable in each loop iteration, just like in OCaml. But two closures that refer the same loop variable (that are created in the same iteration, that is) will still see the changes each makes to that variable.

And what I was trying to show with my example was that this kind of behavior would be observable in OCaml as well, if it were to be implemented like that.
Wake me up when a robot is the one teaching the other robots. The bottleneck in requiring human instructors makes this basically a no-go for me.
You forgot the sudo: https://xkcd.com/149
Checked out demo @ https://demo.booklet.group , cannot see scrollbar on Firefox. Weird.
I have a similar feeling. I keep up to date on changes to these other frameworks but in my work we've never run into React performance issues that couldn't be fixed by approaching things with good principals. Signals are brought up in convo every now and then as an approach to fix an issue, but stepping back we always seem to find a better solution but just re-writing bad React code. I'm sure if you're on a certain scale of users or extremely custom UI you could run into circumstances where signals would help you, but for our system that serves hundreds of thousands a day, we don't need them yet.
Agreed. It's culture, and culture is very hard and slow to change.
> the Law of Large Numbers at work.

Also known as "it's easy to become a rich man, if you start out as a rich man".

Realizing a positive real return is not very hard - just buy the index or some real estate. If you start with a large amount of capital, you can simply watch it multiply, and, for the adventurous, maybe risk some of it into more speculative deals.

If you start out with just the human capital of your hands and brain, any reasonable rate of return will be squashed by living expenses and basic quality of life, dependents etc. You will need many decades to build enough wealth using the same methods a rich man uses, and by that time your own human capital starts to depreciate and you are forced to move to a capital conservation strategy.

So, to make it big as a poor person, you always have to take on crazy risks that the rich never would and/or be exceptionally lucky, or be extraordinarily talented and hardworking - to an statistically implausible degree - so as to make your starting human capital much more valuable.

You will always find the rags to riches story presented as a tale of hard work and determination, but rarely will any "self made billionaire" acknowledge their immense luck. The entire VC space is basically an attempt from capital owners to cash in on this statistically rare phenomenon, by hedging their bets on the destinies of many many people attempting to make it big.
Share yours on the repo via issue/PR or share them here. Thanks!
Europe’s air pollution interactive map
Using `-1` would require using a singed integer for the length, which I guess could be done if you're fine with having the maximum length be half as long, but that also raises the question of what to do with the remaining negative values; what does a length of -10 mean?

I thought -0 is only something in floating point numbers, not integers, and using floats for the length of a message sounds like a nightmare to me.
Nigerien women have, currently 6 children, on average. This means that the population doubles roughly every 20 years. You have to rebuild 100% of the country's infrastructure every 20 years, just to break even. This is the problem. France (nor european countries) are responsible for Africa's fertilty rates. France and french soldiers have been fighting to protect those countries against Jihadism.

France doesn't depend on Niger for Uranium, and the royalties are low because it's very hard to extract Uranium in a landlocked semi-desertic country with no road nor proper power grid.

Overall, I agree that France should leave this unprofitable mining operation - I'm sure that the Chinese or the Russians will propose much better deals!
I don't see any breakthrough here. I think it's simple marketing: "We're among the first using a variant of LLMs to enhance robotic behaviors."

The first pancake sequence starts with the pancake half off the baking surface and in danger of falling to the floor. So the device pushes the pancake back onto the baking surface. Good enuf if the pancake is "stiff" (already cooked and rigid). So hope you like your pancakes well-done!

And the pancake-flipper doesn't flip the pancake - it slides the spatula under the pancake and then, just like a robot, rotates the spatula until the pancake drops. In any case, fuggeddabout "eggs over easy".
Meta complies with legal warrant. The end.
This guy seems to be crank but anyway he should not be harrassed by the police.
Maven, see the rust-maven-plugin we wrote for this. It's opensource.
Nixbovik Part 1: Nix Derived Melodies
You get an image that is yours, that you do not need permission from OpenAI to do anything you want with. (Fine print: But you definitely need permission from Disney to use it.)