skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
gcc has that warning as well (not enabled by default, but enabled with -Wall).

However gcc does not have a warning that I'm supposed to write `int foo(void){}` (if we're talking about C) which is real issue.
sometimes audio is not enough, e.g. when driving motorbike/scooter in big city (Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur) audio navigation is not enough to on time figure out which lane ramp you have to use at some intersection.
There is benefit to this - 90% of ai startups will be freed to solve other issues.
Logic Synthesis And Verification Algorithms by Hachtel and Somenzi
the copy I have is copyright '96, not sure if it's been updated.
> The concept of self-driving vehicles even a decade ago seemed absurd (or even AI for that matter), but now it all seems like a reality.

Nope. It's still not close to reality. It's as close to reality as it has been for the past 10 years while it was being hyped up to be close to reality.

> And that's not even taking into account all the advances we'll have with AI within the next decade that we haven't even thought about.

As with FSD, we may approach an 80% with the rest 20% being insurmountable.

Don't get me wrong, these advances are amazing. And I'd love to see an AI capable of what we already pretend it's capable of, but it's not even close to these dreams.
Based on a quick reading of a few health websites, there is a difference between drug tolerance, dependence, and addiction.

Can tolerance result in withdrawal when dependence is present? Probably not? No one has mentioned it anyway. If so a person who has developed tolerance and dependence on a drug will just not feel any of the effects when they take it but will feel withdrawal effects when they stop.

Addiction is a different can of worms though. If addicts crave the effects of the drug and won’t be satisfied otherwise, then tolerance is a problem for them and they will require ever higher doses to stop the cravings.
Many of them have cars and pay for parking or if they live off campus they just park their car on the street. I would guess that 30% to 50% of those undergraduates have a car somewhere close by.

The best thing the university does is add a COTA (regional bus system) ticket as part of the tuition price to get students riding the bus locally instead of driving as they inevitably try to do.

Unfortunately, the bus service once you leave campus is comically bad so everyone just drives, catches a ride, or uses ride-sharing if you ever want to actually do anything not physically on campus. There are a lot of low-hanging fruit that the city and region refuse to take. We could run a tram from the southside all the way up to Old Worthington along the same street and you'd hit all the most dense spots in Columbus and you'd probably eliminate a lot of driving, traffic, and deaths but instead they're spending tens of millions of dollars adding new highways.
a very simple knot that has been very useful to me and yet simple to learn is the - round turn and two half hitches knot. for tying a line or rope under tension
Gender isn't the only aspect of someone's 'type'. What if she has an inflexible sexual preference for men over 6ft? Is she then allowed short male friends?
Can you list activities that you're thinking of? Because a lot of active sports are compatible with "wearing glasses". Surfing, snowboarding, rock climbing, water skiing, mountain biking, etc.

Sure, scuba divers still need some specialized gear, but there's tons of room in the sports segment for this kind of product.
Is it just me or does it look like an "alternative for use-cases ZooKeeper was not intended for"?

E.g. if we quote ZooKeeper:

> ZooKeeper is a centralized service for maintaining configuration information, naming, providing distributed synchronization, and providing group services.

and ClickHouse

> ClickHouse is the fastest and most resource-efficient open-source database for real-time applications and analytics.

Like this are completely different use cases with just a small overlap.
>and give end users root.

I like the idea but the vast majority of people buying smartphones don't have root and it rarely bothers them.
I clicked the link and remain confused. The poem does have in common the term "lest we forget", but apparently nothing else. It's also used in a grammatically correct way in the poem, but not in your post, since it's not following anything.
GNU Celebrates 40 Years
Tacit vs. explicit knowledge is a useful distinction, though I suspect it's incomplete.

Explicit knowledge is that which can be captured in text or speech, and which can be transmitted solely (or at least principally) by exposure to same. See also "book learning" or "book smarts".

Tacit knowledge must be practiced to acquire, and is not fully subsumed in text or speech. Classic examples would be the fine arts, music, or technical crafts.

Note that there's something of a continuum here, as there is knowledge for which transmission is improved when images, sounds, or video can be used, which are all "documents" or "texts" in a broader sense. Look at the immense number of teaching or training videos available online for examples of this. There's something about seeing the process which simply reading it does not convey. Text and speech are low-fidelity forms of information interchange when relating to real-world objects and actions, though they can work well in realms of ideas and intellect.

I see also a few other forms of knowledge.

There is a community knowledge in which the full knowledge of how to complete some task or process is not held by any one individual, but by an entire group, often acting largely independently of one another. This is manifested in numerous supply-chain and ad hoc community functions where outputs and services are delivered without any one central coordinating entity, whether by for-profit, non-profit, governmental, or volunteer efforts. The "knowledge" has no single repository.

I see communities of practice and cultures of practice as even broader levels of tacit knowledge.

Then there is environmental knowledge, which goes beyond simply human capabilities, and looks at the contributions of the natural ecosystem, animal, plant, geological, chemical, and physical, on which we all depend.

Relevant xkcd: <https://xkcd.com/2347/>
Also (as lots of adult VRChat users will complain about), it's a way to get free babysitting from the internet for your kid.
Basho blog quality 4ever.
If I were working for the Zuckborg, I wonder how I could make these things socially acceptable. Host an event with A-list beautiful people and pay them to wear these things and post all over social media, to make the glasses be desirable for the influencable?

Though not many celebs might want to be associated with the Zuckborg, nowadays.
Roughly half of people in most developed countries are not functionally articulate: meaning, they can read functionally, but struggle to articulate what they want with the written word.

LLM-based chatbots can be extremely attractive to the top 30% literacy users in the developed world. They are not a good universal UI. You still need to provide pathways for the user to follow to get done what they need without forcing them to articulate their requirement.

This is why so many people sit in front of a ChatGPT-like service and say, "what would I use this for?" and never use it again.
I'm impressed by how much fun it is to drive.
Most people aren’t buying fentanyl. They’re buying something else that is laced or cut with fentanyl. Typically the end user is unaware.
The steam deck is a linux pc with an unlocked bootloader.

All of their work on Proton is open source: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton
Helion has never demonstrated that their technology actually works on any scale. Even if they magically made breakthroughs and were able to hypothetically build a prototype plant it would be almost impossible to solve the operational challenges to build a commercial scale plant in seven years. It would be far more challenging than building a nuclear plant for example. That ignores all the complexity of their D-He3 aneutronic fusion cycle; they probably cannot operate a commercial scale power plant (that would presumably use D-He3) without having first constructed D-D reactors.
I mean, it's absolutely software.
And then further down:

> ClickHouse Keeper is a drop-in replacement for ZooKeeper

That opening was about ClickHouse in general, but the article is about one particular application using the database.
You really think that the savings will actually be passed onto the consumer rather than the company gobbling up that extra value? Also, if taxes are lowered on businesses, the tax burden will be passed to the working poor/middle class.
These simpler models still fail my basic test :(

"what is the speed of sound in a perfect vacuum?"

I'm then told the speed of sound through air of 340m/s.

ChatGPT and Bing correctly give me 0.
My favorite control experiment! Tell somebody you did something and ask them what the results were, but don't actually do the something.

"Honey, I doubled the salt in the pasta this time, how does it taste?" "Oh, it's really salty". "Ha-HA! I didn't actually add ANY salt!"

(do not actually do this to people you like or who like you)
I mean… good? Let users sort it out through that community notes thing.
This comes off like a really arrogant brag that you, the freethinker, have lived in such perfect community and locality that you're surprised to learn there are others who do not. That you can pretend not to know western society was designed to isolate us from birth to death, because you've so effortlessly flaunted it.
"Though a program be but three lines long, someday it will have to be maintained."

I am instantly reminded of /bin/true which originally was a 0 byte length file with the execute bits set. Then the edict came down that all programs were to bear an AT&T copyright...
I don't think at this price point we can get really resolution for tasks like programming for at least few more years. Those screens are just still very expensive (and power hungry).
> Touch screen interfaces are another example of an easier UI that ultimately feels even more limited.

Depends o the use case. Touch screen is much more powerful than command line for maps, for example. Or for drawing. Mouse + keyboard is much more powerful than just keyboard for DAWs. And so on and so on.
I found google glass to be great. It had real world AR in directions. I used it several times in other cities to move about. I never really had any heat issues. I do wish we could have gotten a couple iterations, but that's Google for you.
I wonder if the easy mod would be to replace the LED with invisible IR LED (then again the makers have probably considered this).
My kids are on Gorilla Tag and Roblox all day and I complain about it the same way my parents did about the all time I spent in chatrooms and forums back in the day.

It's a slow roll, but I think the seed has been planted.
Since moving is not an easy proposition, taking the problem from the opposite end can be useful too:

Make friends with people who live near you.

Even though neighbors (or people in the neighborhood) may not be the "perfect friends" meeting all the common interests, I'm often surprised by really nice people in the area, people who I overlooked because I judged them too fast; cultivating those connections eventually creates new friends.

If you had a say in where you're living (as opposed to be forced to live there out of hardship), there are probaly at least some commonality with people nearby. Cultivate the common aspects and look past the differences as much as feasible. Human connections are rich and highly multi-dimensional.
My favorite glasses right now have little cat ears above the lenses. Meta stays behind state of the art as always.
Betcha everyone is using qwerty too :)
> having your favorite amusement park ride at home

I dunno, I'm still waiting for a good recreation of Haunted Mansion in VR.
> This allows for very fast dropping of DOS flood attacks.

OpenBSD has something very close to that w/ bpf(4) BIOCGFILDROP filter "drop".

https://man.openbsd.org/bpf#BIOCGFILDROP

https://man.openbsd.org/tcpdump#B

https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=155228135415650&w=2
But these aren't good enough to see mass adoption. It's possible that the tech needed to create an affordable smart glasses product that is actually usefully is for whatever reason just physically impossible to create.
It's a deep-cut reference. But it's one I am honoured you made.

:mug:
> Maybe the only worse maker would be Twitter. If a friend came over wearing Musk glasses, I'd probably rip them off their head and stamp on them for their own good. I definitely would not allow them into my house.

You might have gotten caught up in an ideology. I make fun of Elon and what he's doing to Twitter as much as the next guy, but... What do you imagine would be so harmful about them? Tracking, like with your Meta/Facebook example, or "omg those are Musk glasses, they must be destroyed!"
Gen 1 had horrible picture quality. Casey Neistat made a review and it wasn't nowhere near good as an iPhone 5 from 2012

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PF3iysOyelg&t=280s

If this has a better picture quality, like up to the ~2023 smartphone camera standards then I'll buy one. I really like the idea.
Sure, there's the issue of what your contract says and what the guarantee is, but all these companies do already track their metrics in ways that at least attempt to detect and respond to the problems the author describes.

They track their metrics by p50 (the average performance/reliability for everyone) but also by p99, p99.9, etc., which is the performance/reliability for the extreme edge cases, such as exactly what the author is describing. They already do evaluate their systems from the perspective of how it's performing for the worst affected customers. Again, maybe the issue is the contract itself, sure, but they do already try their best to prevent a small handful of customers from getting overly affected by something.
Have you seen the RWKV model?

They have a 40B one and IIRC are part of the Linux foundation now too
Its the same speed as llama 7B, so very quick.
Or the corporate IT team to remove their TLS-trashing MITM attack (because their Firewall Vendor claims that's still "Best Practice" in 2023 and/or the C-Suite loves employee surveillance).
>However, if I have my arm eaten off by a crocodile tomorrow and I can no longer do my job, I wouldn't be covered by anything. Can't sue a crocodile.

Isn't this what disability insurance is for? Every company I've worked for has offered disability insurance at no cost.

Is it the best disability insurance available? Probably not. But it would cover a crocodile eating your arm.
Insomnia REST client now requires an account
Nothing you mentioned harms consumers. To me it sounds like the situation is as follows:

- Amazon offers a marketplace to sellers, which happens to be the largest marketplace with the most potential buyers.

- Amazon charges a fee to list on their site.

- Amazon doesn't let buyers sell their products for lower on a site that isn't Amazon. (Makes sense; they want to be paid for attracting consumers.)

- Buyers are cost sensitive and buy the cheapest product.

The outcome seems to be the most favorable condition for consumers. The complaint here seems to be that Amazon is so efficient that people would prefer to buy from them.
- Musk, 8 years ago: "We're going to end up with complete autonomy, and I think we will have complete autonomy in approximately two years."

- Musk, 2 years ago: FSD will yields for emergency vehicles using microphone

- Today: Mercedes reaches L3 before Tesla passes L2 and FSD does not yield for emergency vehicle sirens while Drive Pilot does.

There's a trend on these things but I can't quite put my finger on it...
I've found BigScreen (https://www.bigscreenvr.com/software) to be a fairly compelling killer app case for VR. Besides being able to trick your eyes into thinking they're in a movie theater, the social elements are great. On a weekly cadence I jump into a shared room with 6+ of my friends and we pick a bad movie to watch together as we MST3k it. There's something about positional audio when talking with someone that makes it easier to replicate the experience of hanging out in person versus a video meet.

We've been doing this since the pandemic started and it's the #1 way I stay in touch with a bunch of friends now. It's also ruined real life movie theaters for me since I'm used to being able to talk with friends while watching. We'll actively wait for a movie to hit streaming before "seeing it in the theaters" with each other.

All of this was already possible with the Quest 2, but I'm interested to see how the quest 3 can further make those hangouts feel even closer to the real thing. Dunno if it will be a big enough leap for everyone to jump from the 2 to the 3, but if the visuals comes through sharper, or the sound is better, or the controller is easier to hold for 2 hours - any of those things would be a win.
When I had my test, mine was over 50 per hour - and that was a decade ago, so I'd likely be worse now.
Having it both in front of my eyes, and being able to get answers to questions like "I've added the eggs, now what?" or "what does folding a dough mean?" at the same time would be very valuable.
I remember having similar thoughts about Google Glass despite never using it and never really wanting to use it.

I mean, the concept seemed amazing, but it seemed clear that it needed to be combined with vastly more AI capability. All of the things that people imagined it doing were basically impossible.

But now it seems like something much more powerful shouldn't be that far away.
I've been looking at RedPanda[0] for a new project.

Any ideas on that?

[0] https://redpanda.com/
So 1 suitcase-sized device can generate about 1-1.5 gallons of water an hour. (A gallon is a little less than 4 liters.)

The average American uses 82 gallons of water a day.

Assuming 10 hours of sunlight, that requires 8-12 of these per American.

I wonder how practical that is?
RTFM?

https://www.macbartender.com/Bartender4/support/

Nonetheless, you solved your (and perhaps their) problem and deleted the app.
My local target (in Ballard Seattle WA) is one of those stores. It isn't surprising: I saw someone walk out without paying for a basket of goods almost half the times I went there, so it sounds like it is really common.
On my mbp, the man page for `pfctl` contains the following:

>HISTORY

> The pfctl program and the packet filter mechanism first appeared in OpenBSD 3.0.
The author isn’t using the version from 5 years ago, he use the latest version.

The 5 year limit is regarding not having major/breaking changes.
Situations where I have to type in numbers are usually those where I need one hand to touch paper or a device, so that’s why typing them on a regular keyboard is hard.

Also those keyboards without a number block seem to have bad positions for cursor and other special keys.
honestly, if the quest weren't tied to an account I would have considered getting one just to play beat saber too. it's fun and you feel like you're getting exercise at the same time.
There are several people that claim to have a recipe for an approximation. If anyone wants to give it the old college try, this one seems as likely as any other: https://lostrecipesfound.com/madison-guerrilla-cookie-or-com...
I tried it a second time and it told me it's 1/3 of the speed of light, none of the llama2 models did this :(

---

AI
How can I help you today?

You
what is the speed of sound in a perfect vacuum?

AI
The speed of sound in a perfect vacuum is approximately 340.29 meters per second (1,117.85 feet per second), or about one-third the speed of light. In a real vacuum, the speed of sound would be much lower due to friction between molecules and other factors.
I don't have access to the private emails between me and Michael Ellerman anymore because I exchanged emails with him from my work email address. I've switched companies since then so unfortunately I don't have access to that conversation anymore. I do remember he pointed me to another bug that I could fix if I wanted to become a Linux kernel contributor. The first part I was paraphrasing from what I could remember.
"can't deal with the isolating nature" sounds like other people do feel a different need/reason to socialise no? People can pretend to socialise for one reason when really it's another, but people need to be interested in meeting this third need at least occasionally for the pretense to be worth trying.
Ok, we moved Google judge to Google trial in the title above. Thanks.
this hasn’t been my experience in manhattan/brooklyn fwiw. taking the subway is routinely faster. i can see the bus being slower but it’s usually not by much. You also need to deal with parking for a car if you’re not using a rideshare.
OpenAI employee discovers Eliza effect, gets emotional
there's legal accountability and there's moral choice. would you screw over contractors and investors to protect yourself from your decisions?

the contractors aren't the only stakeholders at risk in this choice. how do your investors feel about this situation? what's their moral compass?
> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37675328

I was replying to a specific comment suggesting that the maintainer should do a code review, give comments and ask for an update to the patch, instead of rewriting the patch. Quoting my words out of context isn't helpful here.
BQN is also easier to get started. It's the only array language I ever tried because of that. Uiua seems to be inspired by BQN but it's also a stack-based language (BQN isn't).
Said another way, it’s a progressive tax. Prices really are going up for the top 1-5 or 10% eg markphip paying $120K/yr for two kids even though he’s in no way wealthy.
A Solar thermal system will definitely out perform using solar panels to produce heat. A typical commercial solar panel is only 23% efficient whereas solar heaters are above 95%. With 4x the energy for the same area and a lot less sophisticated technology there is little doubt heating the water directly is better. But like with all desalination its a relatively slow process that leaks a bunch of material behind that damages everything and the costs will be dominated by all those other aspects not just where it gets its energy from.
What's even the point, now that Echo VR is gone? :(

https://www.theverge.com/2023/1/31/23580356/meta-shut-down-e...
Audio to text solves written word articulation, right? Besides this post is about vision, which also solves it.