skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Decidedly not true.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37775805
There's been some discussion around this, where tools like Nix and Bazel do a bunch of work figuring out how to get various packages working in their ecosystem, but often fail to actually get that work upstreamed in a reasonable way.

For example, if you have a JS project with a package.json, Nix offers node2nix as a way to transform that package.json into Nix-like expressions. But in an alternate universe npm and lockfiles would "work" well enough to where we wouldn't need to rely on nix for package pinning.

There's all this work put into reproducibility that thinks that the answers are around adding wrappers around the existing tooling. It's good as a last resort, but if those efforts were going more into each language's ecosystem may we would end up in a scenario where each packaging tool didn't have to come up with its own magic way of doing things.

Nix and Bazel are complex because they try to hard to work well despite the tooling, rather than getting tooling to a place where all these layers of hacks were not an issue. And so downstream of that, "simple" tools become too complex from all the incidental complexity introduced by this way of doing things.
No matter media control, a high incidence of accidents will be noticed because each plane falling from the skies contains hundreds of people, which is very visible and impactful. Also, planes are still expensive equipment.

The crucial difference from train jumping off the rails its that there can in theory be survivors. Also, the train won't start to burn out and it's usually possible to salvage a lot of the equipment.
Same here in italy, they're testing the alert system. Only my huawei called it "presidential" though, the xiaomis just called it an alert.

However i am assuming that the european alert standard is based on an earlier protocol than LTE, does anyone have any info?
End-to-end encrypted survey tool – Purplix.io
Purplix Survey is a free & open source survey tool what can't read your questions & answers.

With traditional surveys you are one data breach, one rouge employee or one government warrant away from all your user's data being exposed. Purplix uses modern encryption techniques to keep your user's data away from any actors.

How does it work?
Questions, Descriptions & Title encryption
When you create a survey, we encrypt your title, descriptions & questions with a secret key. This key is then stored encrypted in your keychain. When you share your survey with others using a link, the key is stored in the link for your participants. This ensures that your survey questions can only be read by your participants.

Answers encryption
Every survey has its own unique key pair. The private key is securely stored in your keychain, while the public key is used by users to encrypt their answers. Only you have the means to decrypt the answers once they are submitted. When you share a survey, we include a hash of the public key in the URL to prevent main-in-the-middle attacks.

Preventing spam & multiple submissions
Survey creators can opt-in to use VPN blocking, requiring a Purplix account or IP blocking. IP blocking works by storing a hash of the IP salted with a key not stored by Purplix, minimizing the attack surface of tracking submission locations, these IP hashes are only stored for 7 days or until the survey closes. Users will always be informed when any of these features are enabled.

Check out this example:
https://purplix.io/s/651e32f0ab4897a99d28ea0e/CCpu5Nd8guMbuE...

Support us on GitHub:
https://github.com/WardPearce/Purplix.io
I hold no love for Apple but the phone I used the longest was my iPhone 3GS. I think 5 years or so but only because it was jailbroken. (Thanks saurik!) Otherwise it would have been half as useful (or secure since I got fixes to exploits faster than Apple made then).

The initial SailfishOS phone from Jolla was supported for 7+ years and was also a really nice experience.
Yikes. You've gone totally off the rails. Have your handler review your prompting... 10 questions in a row with not a coherent thread connecting them does not a meaningful comment make.
I'm using mypaas and can have no worries + VPS.
Re-appraisal of the role of natural forests for improved climate projections
I think they're pointing out that hundreds of people would probably have to die to before the free market fixed it, whereas timely regulation would save all those lives.
Games already have a 5% royalty. Epic makes $0 if an automotive company uses UE for doing concept visualization.
Oh, you definitely need something like io-ts, runtypes, zod, there's a few more, to do runtime validation of data.

Zod I think is quite popular.

Typescript isn't perfect (sound?) So you can still get errors even if things type check, but if you are disciplined using those libraries instead of `as`, the problems are minimal.
Why would one need to get it into the iPhone/iPad ? Just use a power bank. (I wonder if the PD circuitry would be making the interference in its own right, though).

https://www.amazon.de/Samsung-Powerbank-Capacity-Charging-In...
Ever felt like traditional CMS platforms are like that old, bulky CRT monitor collecting dust in your garage? Functional, but oh-so-last-decade? Well, let me introduce you to the sleek, 4K OLED display of content management: Git-Based CMS.

Why It's a Game-Changer
Version Control: Imagine having the power of Git right in your CMS. Rollback? Easy. Branching? A walk in the park. Merging? Piece of cake.

Collaboration: No more overwriting each other's work. Git-based CMS is like pair programming but for content creators.

Security: With Git's robust security features, your content is Fort Knox.

Flexibility: Want to use Markdown? HTML? XML? Go ahead, the world is your oyster.

Real-World Applications
Blogs: Write, commit, push, and your thoughts are live.
Documentation: Keep your docs as updated as your codebase.
E-commerce: Manage your product listings like you manage your code.
The Future is Now
Imagine a world where devs and content creators speak the same language—Git. It's not just a CMS; it's a revolution. So, are you ready to git commit to the future of content management?

So, what do you think, HN? Is Git-Based CMS the future, or just another fad? Let's hash it out in the comments! ⬇
> why not do nothing and let the phones reboot

Assuming for the moment that reboots were a serious concern, and not just a fabricated excuse... it's better for Apple's reputation for old phones to be slow than to be flaky.

With the former, people were assuming that Apple's shiny new OS required state-of-the-art hardware to run smoothly. It just appeared as if technology was advancing rapidly, and one had to buy the latest iPhone every year or two to keep up.

With the latter, there would be noone to blame but Apple, and they would develop a reputation for unreliable hardware, like Samsung or worse.
Because utility-scale batteries are around 86% round trip efficiency.
Pumped storage is around 79%. 40% as a conversion efficiency alone isn't good. That's not a round-trip value; heat loss in storage has to be considered, too.
> not very impressive

vs

"a higher performance than conventional solar cells, and produce 100 times more power than similarly sized devices”

You have some numbers against that to understand the buzz? Because it sounds pretty impressive? Is it comparing the wrong technology, or are the numbers off for prior performance (in this use case) or how?
> How is creativity different than adding some randomness to the answer generating?

Well, that puts you pretty deep into questions of the philosophy of art, the inner workings of AI, and what the person was predicting about those things when they wrote it.

If I train an art-generating ML model exclusively on pictures of cats and dogs, we might expect it to only be able to generate pictures of cats, dogs, and perhaps cat-dog hybrids.

In a sense it's able to create things outside of the bounds of the training set, as there were no cat-dog hybrids in the training set. But in another sense, it's unable to create things outside those bounds, as it can't create pictures of horses or astronauts.

Some would say the latter is needed for true creativity, boundless possibilities being a defining property of art.

In the case of current image generating ML models, their training set wasn't limited to cats and dogs - but it was limited to the art you could scrape from the web in ~2022.

And of course Kapoor was writing this in 2002, so was presumably judging the artfulness of a hypothetical image generation system.
I did a deep dive on this once: Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) is coordinated among ... who? The answer (at least when I looked into it): University of Paris, NIST, and the US Naval Observatory. The other two are constantly comparing state of the art atomic clocks. USNO is the only member looking outward.
The added complication is now you'll have to watch out for the junior+copilot combo, though it's a trade I personally am very willing to take.
Unreal for VFX is hard to scale, but have some interesting iterative advantages. If Godot is the alternative, VFX will likely fall back to path tracing.
I get now that using the side-by-side "plain text"/"rich text" comparisons you're trying to highlight how similar they are, only differing in the regions that are annotated in the rich-text version. But my first impression was that you're comparing against a weak baseline, which doesn't look so good.

Not sure how this could be communicated better.
RKN will be able to block all VPN services from March 2024 (Russian)
it's the temperature of light emitter, not of the panel

it's pretty much saying "efficient (for a photovoltaic) electricity from powerful infrared"

Sun is 6000 degrees, so most of its emergy is in different frequency

Instead, this panel is planned to be used in thermal batteries, I think the article says.

I guess main competition is steam turbine or smth?
>Epic didn't prepare a detailed and easy to understand page explaining this topic in detail

The pricing change hasn't been announced yet. This was an announcement of an announcement.
A lot of US airlines fly their planes down to South America for maintenance. I assume this is related to the parts.
my old Samsung Galaxy s2 died when tripping around Australia, just by being in the car overnight (where I was sleeping too). Apparently enough humidity that in the morning it was dead, board fried up
I doubt there were many "reasonable scientists" in the 1800s.
This the same company that's shooting cannons of money at random targets to attract people to their game store. Letting free apps use the engine for free was something that could have held.
I'm not sure whether neurofancy people confabulating should be given an honest bill of truth health based on their category.

Sounds like #believeallconfabulators :)

Honest communication is difficult for some people to assess, and not for others. But I think we should learn from any recent #believeall... that we shouldn't base trust ratios on categorisation.

Honest communication is difficult to do, like weight-lifting, and takes a lot of practise to do well.

It also makes your BS meter more finely attuned, so is a good practise.

With that in mind, you will think this is arrogant to say if you lie for a living but not if you regularly tell the truth:
Liars lie with liars and lie to rid themselves of truth troubles.

Think about that when you next talk to a chatbot/human confabulator :)
So you think, when someone upgrades their phone they throw perfectly working "old" phone into trash?
Nobody's saying it's anybody else's problem - they're just looking forward to more content being on Mastodon (or elsewhwere) as people move away from X.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella takes the stand against Google,ChatGPT hasn’t helped
The news link goes to Telegram and the channel has lots of messages in Russian.
That reads suspiciously similar to that dreaded meme of "this is good for Bitcoin"
@patben

Yes! I am also a fan of IBCS! The app is not IBCS certified yet but the plots are pretty similar to IBCS.

Paul Graham says do things that don't scale so I offer it both as a service (X dollars per report) and as a tool (Y dollars per firm per year).

A consulting firm - if it does sales analysis - can save a lot of time using the tool and concentrate on higher value activity and automate number crunching and plotting.
I've posted the original article to hn. Seemed to me more informative than the comment. Thanks however to poster from bringing attention to the topic.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37775817
The picture of that poor monkey suffering in that preventable way and holding hands with its roommate is so sad.

I've worked in medical device development for 20 years, I've seen a lot, cadavers, animals, actual surgury, etc.

But reading that really stuck put at me. How aweful.
Typosquatting campaign delivers r77 rootkit via NPM
Sure, you get someone else to do that[1]. Don't ask, don't tell of course.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burke_and_Hare_murders
> This is why variable bit rate was developed.

A more modern codecs like AAC or Opus, that can e.g. better deal with the cymbals problem you mention.
> This just becomes interesting if electricity can be produced from reflected photons by the moon such as at night energy production is possible

"referring to thermal energy grid storage (TEGS) consisting of a low-cost, grid-scale energy storage technology that uses TPVs to convert heat to electricity above 2,000 C"

You all speak in miracles here, the use case seems to be converting thermal energy and energy storage. Why the moon, and what does that have to do with regular photovoltaic efficiency?
I wonder how well the crank works for left handed people.
Isn't this a per-dev fee? Which is completely different from per-install.
I think they were being ironic ;)
I have… bad news: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burke_and_Hare_murders

Rule of thumb, when dealing with the 19th century: assume pretty much any level of cruelty, depravity, or plain stupidity was up for grabs (you have all three here, the stupidity being around the laws which made this industry inevitable). It wasn’t a very nice time, in general.
Baseless speculation.
FWIW when we say "a light at 6000 K" it means "a light with the same color as a black body heated to 6000 Kelvin", so it has nothing to do with temperature, it's only a (veery rough) way of characterizing color.
30+ second compile times is definitely not something inherent to statically typed languages. 200ms is rare, but plenty of static languages manage <5s for large projects and much less for small ones. Not to mention that a good IDE will incrementally check types in well under a second as you type, so the need for frequent test runs is lower.

That said, I agree 100% about the importance of fast feedback loops.
Hmm, no, giving her significantly lower compensation would be highly criminal and bad if it was the case that it was because of her gender
This is a made up company so they can blame someone else of their shady behavior.
HA!

In a serious note, this will most likely never be patched. SS7 vulnerabilities have been know for even longer but the sheer effort needed to collaborate between every single company, manufacturer and policy makers make it a non starter.

Also having the possibility of making it so all old phones no longer get these messages could also be an accessibility problem that gets whomever tries to run with it kicked out of office.

With current climates being 3/4 years max in office with the possibility the next person will scrap whatever you do... makes it a hard problem to solve.
It seems to explain them well because you already know how they work.

To most people, that diagram would not explain very much.
Pythagoras’s father was a gem trader from the Levantine coast so the likelihood of him traveling around the Mediterranean is pretty decent. His Egyptian connection is attested early by Herodotus and his devotion to diverse schools of wisdom is attested in a critical statement by his contemporary, Heraclitus.

Of course it’s hard to know. But Plato wrote several letters about his trip to Italy, because he was briefly enslaved there before being freed by his friend the Pythagorean Archytas (who is famous for creating a steam powered flying machine and wrote a work on mechanical engineering).
https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1...
There's Lots of evidence indicating language models roughly know when they hallucinate.

GPT-4 logits calibration pre RLHF - [https://imgur.com/a/3gYel9r](https://imgur.com/a/3gYel9r)

Just Ask for Calibration: Strategies for Eliciting Calibrated Confidence Scores from Language Models Fine-Tuned with Human Feedback - [https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.14975](https://arxiv.org/abs/2305...

Teaching Models to Express Their Uncertainty in Words - [https://arxiv.org/abs/2205.14334](https://arxiv.org/abs/2205...

Language Models (Mostly) Know What They Know - [https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.05221](https://arxiv.org/abs/2207...

It seems very much like hallucinations aren't a randomness or representation issue. The computation already knows. It just doesn't care about telling you this
How do Sonoma’s Web Apps work?
The display is fine assuming that you have a decent external light source. It is pretty crisp.
Does Azure not support cloud-init? When AWS complained about Ed25519 keys, I just told AWS to not associate any keys at all and just put my key in the cloud-init config. The OS copies the contents from cloud-init to the appropriate authorized_keys file on first boot and it's none of AWS's business which key (or how many keys) I use to login into my instances.
Thirty Years Ago: MS-DOS 6.00
It is absurd to think that in five years there won’t be humans at Apple or Microsoft or Google coding up new features and products. Or even people just doing it for fun.

We need to stop with this obsession of X completely killing Y. It’s the mindset that leads people to argue “Google won’t exist in one year” after ChatGPT has been out for one month (I saw a version of that argument multiple times) or that the world’s financial system would have been replaced with Bitcoin by now. At best it’s detached from reality and devoid of critical thinking, but it’s just as likely to be a grift that people with a financial stake in the technology want you to believe.

The world isn’t static. Stop looking at it through the lens of a single element and fantasising about that thing continuing to develop as everything else in the world remains unchanged.
Alibaba accused of ‘possible espionage’ at European hub
The policy isn't to blame. The bad actors are to blame.

Non-binary people are also under-represented in tech and the change was an attempt to deal with a situation that is itself non-binary, despite what people may pretend. Most men are allies. Just because some took advantage of the situation doesn't put the blame on the people who were taken advantage of.

Also, your generalizations are not helpful for this situation. Do better.
It is a totally different way of programming and thinking though and you need to spend a lot of thought on design to make it really fast. We could outpace a 3GHz CPU with a Zynq for image processing but it needs some really good FPGA people and the right split between CPU and FPGA. Nothing the average programmer wants to dive into, more something for cost and power sensitive markets with a relative fixed task, not needing ASICs yet. For networks it could pay off if you have the right amountof multipliers in the right places, but only then. As you wrote, don't leave the chip during the processing and you are good to go.
Hold up, the government controls the media in India? So much for being the "largest democracy".
Pythagoras definitely did not have him killed since he had been dead for ~50 years. So even if the story is true it is about Pythagoreans, the followers of Pythagoras.
It doesn't have to be that way. Its entirely feasible to make a microsd card with a better controller and some ram buffer for fast wear leveling. The best we see today is some mild tuning for IO in A1 and A2 cards.

You have to remember that a current microsd cards is just a general purpose micro-controller and some (probably SPI) flash in a plastic case.
> I think any human who confuses smooth talking with making sense will be ruthlessly exploited in relatively near future

Ads already ruthlessly exploit these people, taking their money in exchange for garbage products. LLM might make this worse, but we have already automated displaying targeted manipulative messages via ad networks. People who can handle manipulative messages from ads should be mostly resistant to manipulative messaging from bots.
4.2 stars out of 5 (20 reviews), a few 5 star reviews mentioning how cool the box looked and how easy it was to open and a 1 star review at the bottom with a detailed explanation how the part is made of shoddy material and after being installed everyone died.
If Azure supports cloud-init, you can forego that throwaway RSA key.
sudo apt-get install qemu-system-x86
qemu-system-x86_64 -enable-kvm -m 2048 -smp 4 -cdrom <some live linux iso>
It is really good. That's how they found out.
This is where one needs a hyphen :-)
“Tell me about a project you worked on” is a great question for the person being interviewed, because you can and should have a strong prepared answer.

It's basic story telling. You have the opportunity to tell an interesting story about something you did to the people interviewing you.

Chances are the interviewers are devs like you and don't want to be there any more than you do.

So you get to make their jobs easier by telling them a story that has lots of opportunities for them to ask you questions that you have good answers to.

- A few months ago I worked on a project that does ...

- It was a complicated project because of ...

- I was the lead X on the project, responsible for ...

- This is what I did ...

- These were the problems we encountered and this is how I approached those problems ...

Every developer should have a couple of good stories just like this. The entire interview can hang off a good story and can be repurposed to fit different variations of that question.

And best of all, it's YOUR story, which allows you to control the conversation.
You're saying that the billions of lines of text have not informed a statistical model of relationships of words in grammer? You think the "body of knowledge" has to be in the meaning of the words? No. It's in the weighted maths of the likelihood of each element of the phrase. That statistical model is knowledge. Some semantic intent is there too, to disambiguate who flies like an arrow or flies like a banana.
Nobody's forgetting about it. Godot is trying to be a competitor, but realistically they don't have nearly the funding or total manpower that Unity or Unreal have, at least at the moment, but at the same time, they're still making good progress on being viable for some things (they're already very viable for most 2D games, and 3D games with simple graphics).
It's not about being able to get money but being able to spend it
Example of warrant issued to Google for information

https://ia804707.us.archive.org/10/items/gov.uscourts.cacd.8...
This artisan hasn't been trained in how to make steel. It's been trained in how to talk about steel making plausibly.
The wings on an airliner aren't producing much lift below 100mph or so. You're on the wrong end of v^2
He isn't saying "government owned", he's saying that through connections, large parts of the media is probably at least influenced by the government.

And before pointing any fingers, remember NYT cheering for the Iraq War...
The Pixel Flip has an ok looking notch, but this one...
I've been using it as a joke but if they're predicting what we want to read, is it possible they just learned to make stuff up by having internet forums in their training data?

The amount of BS we feed each other online, maybe it just thinks we'd prefer something made up than "I don't know"