skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you owe the bank $10m, the bank owns you.
If you owe the bank $10b, you own the bank.
Some pro workstation boards still do!

WX-X299-PRO or its newer cousin ASUS Pro WS W680-ACE
You can hardly manufacture 1000 if only 20 will ever be sold.
Normal usage will suffice.
Is the current codebase limited to black pixels?
The point is that the private key resides on a tamperproof piece of hardware. Malware, viruses, or shoulder surfers cannot copy the key.

The solution is to set up multiple pieces of secure hardware, not writing down the keys to the castle on a piece of paper.
$2,500 for a display isn’t too bad considering that real art can cost much more.
Yeah, but are there verified harms that would justify banning it? You're only listing its uses, which aren't of any real concern.
They say it can be charged from 20 to 80 % in 30 minutes. As it has a 600 kWh pack, it must charge at > 720 kW (given the megawatt charging system, which has not been finalized).
Very rough calculation: assuming the RV is 5x2 meters that would be 10m^2 of solar panels. Solar energy that reaches the ground is about 1kW/m^2 at the peak, let's say that in a whole day we get the equivalent of 6h of peak energy (I'm probably overly generous here and not accounting for seasons and weather), and that the solar panels are 20% efficient. That makes 1x6x.2=1.2kWh per day.

The 4-battery version of the truck has a range of 400km with 448kWh of capacity, so that's 1.12kWh/km.

Putting everything together, running the truck on solar panels would afford a little more than 1km of range per sunny summer day of charge. To put it another way, a whole year of sun wouldn't be enough to charge the battery fully. So yeah, as tempting as it sounds, going full solar to power an RV that size is not viable. Even smaller ones aren't really either.
But very useful in the places where you'd get stuck in a traffic jam.
There’s an inherent amount of complexity with two (or more) systems talking to each other over a network. You can shift the balance from one to the other, but it’s always there.

GraphQL pushes complexity into the backend where it’s arguably easier to manage, in return the frontend can have more flexibility and autonomy as a client.

REST pushes the complexity to the frontend requiring clients to orchestrate multiple calls, and reconcile the data models in the API to their own.

GraphQL got a lot of early praise for having good tooling that can provided end-to-end type safety, autogenerated client and server frameworks, and so on. OpenAPI has more or less caught up on this front now.

You can’t just take a REST api and convert it into a GraphQL api. Like going from dynamic to static types, with GraphQL it pays off to define your data model and reuse it throughout the API.

I’ve seen simple things like using the same field name, or same set of fields for a given type get bikeshedded for months. You can get with this for REST APIs, but not GraphQL.
Analysis of the California Delete Act
Stopped drinking Mountain Dew in 2003 when I first read about BVO.

Looks like they finally stopped using it in 2020.
> A rejected talk proposal...

Why was this talk rejected at Gophercon?

Do engineers not want to know deep, extremely complex and technically interesting topics like this?
Thanks to Valve investing a ton into proton (wine, dxvk, vkd3d) copy protection are usually no longer an issue.

The problem is kernel-level anti cheat like EAC, BattleEye, Vanguard and EA's AC. The first two work flawlessly (on Linux) if the developer enables support for Linux (Halo, Apex Legends).
Taking a Stand Against Poor Air Quality
I guess "100% secure against phising" is incompatible with "the user can in any way access the key" because if you knew the key, in theory some super-convincing phishing site could get you to spill it.

I still think the real reason is lock-in, but I could imagine this is their official justification.
Good question. It has been answered before: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26143407
This is another "known to the state of California" issue, but there's no reason to minimize that as if it means nothing. We only see that language because California is the only state in the USA that takes action about food safety.
I was surprised by the amount of dislike of passkeys in this thread until I realised I had misunderstood what passkeys refer to.

I thought it was the same as security keys, which are like digital, but still physical, keys. They are awesome, one just has to have two and you are set. Passkeys tied to a cloud service or device like a smartphone are a terrible alternative (comparatively), from privacy and security (as in not get locked out) standpoints. At least they use fido2 so pushing for passkeys add support for security keys at the same time..
There's lots of additives used in food to make it more visually appealing.

Why single out titanium dioxide?
Go back, take your time to relax, and in the meantime continue with your personal development around projects or hobbies you enjoy the most.

Find any other job unrelated to tech industry if possible and when the right opportunity comes, you will know.

Enjoy your time mate, life is short!
True and a fair point. Regardless, knowing the broad asset sentiment is good for how you’re investing fiat, knowing the single named private security valuation is good for how you’re investing your time.
Ah yeah, you're right. WOW64 appears to not be going anywhere anytime soon.
Although. I gotta say, I don't use windows much, but some folks I kind of helped out on the side were upgrading to Windows 8 and were completely unable to launch their 32 bit XP accounting software binary with every emulation flag I tried. (could just have been my inexperience on this, but wasn't finding anything in the support guides).

Oddly enough, it ran fine in Wine in virtualbox in a small ubuntu instance, so they ended up just using that in seamless mode.

So, at least from past experience that legacy compat is not 100% and I'm guessing games might be even more finicky than accounting software.
Cool thing would be to listen to the speech in the room and use it as a prompt
I fear Oregon may become a flyover state. I was at a local meetup (though admittedly, all tech centric) in Portland and there was consistent joking about how Oregon is what you see when you're traveling between Seattle and California or California and Seattle.
You are allowed to say cooking oil spray is fat free because the 1/3 of a second of spray serving size allows you to round the fat value to zero.
> This is also why, as a service provider, I'd like to see some device attestation. I want to know that the keys being used here are not written on a fucking piece of paper.

This is precisely why user should run away. Service provider is moving liability to end user and washing their hand away, while user gets screwed if anything happens during vacation.
No Better Than a Placebo
And "on the internet" before that. Which eventually happened, but the crash of 2002 happened between.
Monitor how well you perform on Google
Serpiloo is a very easy way to automatically track the performance on all of your keywords on Google
Like what happens in bay area. Many people would move in together and rents keep getting lower and lower!
You’re likely right, but I would worry more about census data

https://exhibits.lib.berkeley.edu/spotlight/census/feature/j...
Just Ask for Calibration: Eliciting Calibrated Confidence Scores from LLMs
LLMs are trained to predict text, and one of the results of this is the LLM has as many "faces" as exist in the training data, so it's going to be _very_ different depending on the prompt. It's not a consistent entity like a human. RLHF is an attempt to mediate this, but it doesn't work perfectly.
Just the governments, most people are not educated enough to understand that at some point you have to pay for all that welfare. Inflation is called a "hidden tax" after all.
Win a Year-Long Subscription to TryHackMe: Elevate Your Cybersecurity Game
I hope they come with a warning sticker so I can make sure to stay a mile away from them:

"Anhydrous ammonia is stored as a liquid under pressure. When released to the environment, though, it becomes a toxic gas. Liquid anhydrous ammonia expands 850 times when released to ambient air and can form large vapor clouds. It may aerosolize and behave as a dense gas, even though it is normally lighter than air. Anhydrous ammonia may also cause water vapor to condense in the air forming a visible white cloud. Therefore, when anhydrous ammonia is released to the air, it may travel along the ground in a cloud instead of immediately rising into the air and dispensing."
https://msdh.ms.gov/msdhsite/index.cfm/43,320,230,349,html
ah, you should have spent 5 years at a british boarding school - after that, you will be able to eat and enjoy almost anything! the only things i really draw the line at are whelks and tripe. neither of which are normal hospital food.
Curious looking new setting in Unity alpha seems to suggest that swappable physics engines for GameObjects might be coming.[0]

Swapping physics engines for Unity's ECS world should already be very doable, but people understandably aren't leaping to it.

[0] https://forum.unity.com/threads/multiple-physics-options-for...
The majority of people in the US live in urban and suburban areas. There’s plenty we can do in these areas to reduce car-dependency instead of paving more roadway (which ends up as waste of time due to induced demand).
This is the case where author has a fixed story and then filled rest of the details with good sounding sentences.

> Have a problem with PostgreSQL? Pop it into a search engine and you'll get an answer right away. But have a problem with a vector DB? Comb the GitHub Issues or Discord and hope that you find an answer

> They often have great ecosystems around them

> They use well-known concepts

PostgreSQL issues are generally significantly harder to debug than vector db in my experience. In general, a lot of times I found documentation and concepts to be significantly better for quite a bit of newer technologies like tailwind, caddy, gin, golang than say springboot or react or oracle DB or C++ or cassandra. Comparing PostgreSQL to graph DB or vector DB is very apples to oranges as one can't replace other.

Telling old is better than new in general is both wrong and harmful to software engineering.
Instead of continuing to wait for the nurse doing their rounds, we went up to the nurse's station, stated our intent to leave, waived off all the "we really think you should stay", then they matched up the ID tags, cut them off, and away we went.
The contents of the line-tracking buffer (ignoring its gap for a moment, which you could move anywhere) only change when the text-buffer's gap moves. When that happens, each time a line break moves across the gap, you need to update its index in the line tracking buffer.

It doesn't directly matter where the gap is in the line-tracking buffer except ideally it's positioned consistent with the user's cursor so that if they insert a bunch of new lines, they're inserted into the line-tracking gap.

The position of the line-tracking gap doesn't effect the values stored on either side of it gap, so you can still use memmove there.
JSONB – Request for evaluation and comment
Wow, as someone who follows the construction progress of Los Angeles' Purple Line (the only heavy rail transit line currently in active boring in the US) I did not know how fast that even reaching the speed of a snail would be:

If we assume the tunnels are being bored at somewhere near the average of ~100meters/week, and the snail is about ~1000meters/week, that's a 10x speedup in the time to dig right there!

The total length of the three segments is about 9 miles (~14,500 meters)[1], with the last segment projected to open in 2027. Digging started in Fall of 2018[2]. Los Angeles is using what looks like 6 TBMS, two for each segment, to dig parallel tunnels. Segment one completed digging in January of 2022[3], and as of August 2023 Metro has delayed full completion of segment one to 2025[4], therefore it appears that even though digging is not the end-all-be-all, it does take up >50% of the entirety of the construction timeline (~4 years digging + 3 years other construction for segment 1, including stations, track, electrical, and testing).

Using the article as a guide, then, somehow speeding up the digging by a factor of 10 would mean digging could take as little as 21 weeks or ~5 months months, rather than ~4 years, and reduce the project timeline by 50% from 7 years to 3.5 years!

This would be huge for when Los Angeles eventually begins to bore the heavy rail tunnel under the Sepulveda mountain pass, which would be 14 miles, most of it likely tunneled [5].

[1] https://www.metro.net/projects/westside/
[2] https://twitter.com/metrolosangeles/status/10458317962341130...
[3] https://thesource.metro.net/2022/01/31/purple-line-tunneling...
[4] https://twitter.com/numble/status/1709258555117777016
[5] https://www.metro.net/projects/sepulvedacorridor/
Xbox and PlayStation exclusively use their own API's. The only console supporting Vulkan is the Switch.
what a name lol
Please don't post nationalistic flamebait to HN. It leads to flamewars, which is what we're trying to avoid here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: it looks like we had to ask you this at least once before: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23735012.
And I nit pick your cherry pick on the grounds that 1000x miles * 5.2x efficiency ratio only gets you to 5200x, far short of 10K
https://xkcd.com/538/

If you are jailed for using it I’ll bet people curtail use. Also, I would say it’s mathematically impossible to break in a practical amount of time, but physically quite vulnerable when you think outside the box.
Steam is just another DRM platform.
If I understand it correctly, this only works on another Apple device, though. So you'll need a spare iPhone or something.

Also, I'm pretty sure if Apple decides to block your iCloud account, you're most likely SOL.
Whaaaaaaaaaaat.... the heck are Wohnsitzabmeldung and Abmeldebescheinigung? "De-registration"? Does that mean you have to go through some bureaucracy to move AWAY from somewhere (and then a separate thing to move TO somewhere, later, presumably...?)? That's kind of insane and also super interesting, lol.

I also love these German compound words that can turn entire English paragraphs into a single word. Do you have a word for when someone spends their entire life submitting to trivial government bureaucracies and then goes insane and breaks all the rules and rebels and moves into the woods and disappears from society forever without filing a single form?
Roughly two years makes it unlikely (but not impossible) for the book to have influenced the project.
> E.g. during the work on the Eurotunnel. Here the British tunnel boring machine was diverted into the rock near half the length of the tunnel and left there. It was cheaper than somehow taking it out again.

AFAIK it was not just the cost, but the problem of two TBMs (British and French) meeting head to head. The british were driven out of the way so that the French ones could proceed.
Get a few companies to agree that open proxies are a scourge that needs to be stopped. They each apply some action to open proxies (user-facing messaging, loss of functionality, captcha, or complete block), and the users of those proxies will get the problem fixed.

The hard part (and it truly is hard!) is convincing a few companies to do this. It risks user complaints in the short term, to solve a problem that may not be very acute for the largest companies (who can simply absorb these attacks).
That DEF is insanely toxic, too. I rented a diesel truck for moving and everyone got passing-out sick just moving things in and out of the back of it.
Congrats on the upcoming PhD!

I'm curious where you are drawing your definition or scope for 'reasoning' from?

For example, in Shuren The Neurology of Reasoning (2002) the definition selected was "the ability to draw conclusions from given information."

While I agree that LLMs can only process token to token and that juggling context is critical to effective operation such that CoT or ToT approaches are necessary to maximize the ability to synthesize conclusions, I'm not quite sure what the definition of reasoning you have in mind is such that these capabilities fall outside of it.

The typical lay audience suggestion that LLMs cannot generate new information or perspectives outside of the training data isn't the case, as I'm sure you're aware, and synthesizing new or original conclusions from input is very much within their capabilities.

Yes, this has to happen within a context window and occurs on a token by token basis, but that seems like a somewhat arbitrary distinction. Humans are unquestionably better at memory access and running multiple subprocesses on information than an LLM.

But if anything, this simply suggests that continuing to move in the direction of multiple pass processing of NLP tasks with selective contexts and a variety of fine tuned specializations of intermediate processing is where practical short term gains might lie.

As for the issue of new domains outside of training data, I'm somewhat surprised by your perspective. Hasn't one of the big research trends over the past twelve months been that in context learning has proven more capable than was previously expected? I'd agree that a zero shot evaluation of a problem type that isn't represented in a LLMs training data is setting it up for failure, but the capacity to extend in context examples outside of training data has proven relatively more successful, no?
I think he means powering devices while parked
Technically, none of the stuff they've released _hasn't_ been open source since they're still in semi-stealth mode.
And if they use anything like HTTP, it'll have a header somewhere in there containing "Gecko". Probably a bunch of other layers too. AIs gotta pretend to be human despite there being no point. By saying the magic token: "Safari". Otherwise they get blocked by the almighty WAF.
The idea of an intermission is something that I think should be entertained. 2001 A Space Odyssey has a 10 minute intermission for instance. It can also split up potentially longer pieces.

“The length of a film should be directly related to the endurance of the human bladder.” - Alfred Hitchcock
In Germany, trucks are going at 89 km/h (officiall 80 km/h) and the driver has to take a mandatory break, which is electronically tracked, every 4.5 hours. They have to take a 45 minute break, and the truck charges from 20 to 80 % in 30 minutes. So in theory, the 500 km range is sufficient, at least when it's moderately warm out.

In practice, there's already a shortage of simple parking space for trucks on break along motorways. It'll be quite difficult to quickly build out a network of chargers that supply > 1 MW per truck, for many trucks at a time, all over the place.
It’s not just about mpg. It’s about pollutants emitted.
0.5g/serving trans fat threshold is even worse when you consider that there is absolutely no regulation for serving sizes. If a company exceeds the limit on trans fat, they don't have to recall the product, they can just decrease the serving size until trans fat falls below 0.5g, then slap "no trans fat" on the front of the container.

Remember that next time you buy cooking oil, and the serving size is 1 teaspoon. It could be as much as 10% trans fat, and they don't have to tell you.
> If you don't trust them, you're not forced to use them; traditional methods still exist.

I predict this will not be true always.
Search for "daylist" on Spotify and it'll come up with exactly that
I also like quiet. EVs gave me some hope for less noise pollution since Americans will never give up their cars. Reintroducing ICE brings us back to square one.
Almost anyone who bought a home more than 10 years ago in a major metro area could afford it if they sold. I could comfortably spend 600K on some sort of boondoggle-mobile but I'd have to live in it full-time. A cellular or Starlink connection and a remote job could keep me going indefinitely.
Per previous submissions, the website was a paywall bypass service, which tracks.
Thanks I appreciate the info. I love python and I use it for nearly everything. But it often gets dogged for perf, so I wonder about the reasoning in using it for high frequency trading despite the bad rap.
You only needed green ink, but Honda only sells CMYK cartridges.
The point is that the odds are very high, i.e. if you've stolen their phone and know the PIN, you're very likely already in their account, passkey or no passkey.
What limitations does Postgres have that would cause you to use another data store?

Or what big feature / functionally is Postgres missing (if any, like replication?)
That's a very unfair characterization.

The real issue is that contributing to upstream for anything is a gigantic pain in the ass. If nobody on the Debian side is going to actually contribute to your code in reverse, then it's a pain in the ass with no upside.

Someone writing code is allowed to develop the way they want. And the Mobian folks acknowldge that:

> While megi has been mentioned numerous times in this post, we don’t hold any grudge against them: they already did a lot to help all of us. They should actually be thanked for that, and we have to respect every single decision they made, even those that made us uncomfortable. They never had any obligation towards this community, and did way more than they had to.

> One could argue that the community at large is responsible for not attempting to upstream more and instead “simply” accepting the fact that the bus factor for the hardware support on a couple devices equals one. And we would be to blame as well, as the choices we made were equally bad.
FWIW, ehhh... as someone who occasionally pays for porn subs but is generally too cheap for O.F., I'm also glad the porn actresses (and actors, I guess) are getting paid for their work. I wish there wasn't such a taboo against it in our societies.

If we support devs and writers and non-nude actors getting paid for their work, why shouldn't porn people also make a living?
There are no verified harms that I know of, but I believe the concern is that emerging science on nanoparticles generally and titanium dioxide in particular has changed the perception of risk vs. benefit in some contexts. It's turned into essentially weighing "brighter Skittles" vs. "this suddenly looks more like a potential carcinogen than previously thought" [1].

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/docs/2011-160/pdfs/2011-160.pdf
How is a sell down letter not prosecutable as price fixing cartel behaviour?
I've looked, and it doesn't seem to exist, but I still can't believe there isn't an emissive display on the market that can just emulate the look of a passive display. (i.e. match the 'white' of the display to inbound light)

All you need is a high quality RGB light sensor or three and an accurate way to dim a backlight. None of this seems very hard. Sure, it wouldn't show the shape of shadows or whatever, but it would still be highly effective. Why can't the image just go black when I turn the lights off?
Are there any bug trackers that use git as their data storage? Would be cool to bundle that up as a subrepo or something, so it can get carried along with the code repo, and also allow writing up bugs, fixes, etc... while offline to be synced later.
They can probably build a better 'google' in a couple of years with that kinda of cash
If you click the color input you should be able to change the color!