skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's important to note that while many states have the fairly common sense exceptions you mention, they also allow municipalities to implement and enforce more aggressive policies that don't have such exceptions. For instance, even somewhere like New York City where jaywalking is wildly common doesn't have the "shall yield right-of-way" language:

(c) Restrictions on crossings.
(1) No pedestrian shall enter or cross a roadway at any point where signs, fences, barriers, or other devices are erected to prohibit or restrict such crossing or entry.
(2) No pedestrian shall cross any roadway at an intersection except within a cross- walk.
(3) No pedestrian shall cross a roadway except at a crosswalk on any block in which traffic control signals are in operation at both intersections bordering the block.

https://codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/newyorkcity/latest/NYC...
I'm not sure they can even show "more benefits".
I found file transfer with KDEConnect unreliable and often ended up with corrupted copies. Now I use Syncthing instead and just permanently share a directory; when I want to share a file I just drop it in there and a few seconds later it is on all the other devices even if they are not in the same network segment.
Because as a rough estimate it is fine. If you are a 40 bmi it doesn't matter what your race or sex is, it is a problem.
Absolutely. Didn't mean for my reply to make it seem like I was too naive to understand WHY it happens. Just amazed that it keeps happening and has happened for decades.
The article states 3 of 4 were charged, and convicted, likely there wasn't enough evidence for the 4th.

Note that someone can sue(state/county/etc), and still have criminal charges.
If you're on T-Mobile, you might want to consider Google Fi. According to this data prioritization guide, Google Fi gets the same quality of service as standard-tier T-Mobile plans (lower QCI values are better, and both are on QCI 6):

https://www.reddit.com/r/NoContract/comments/oaophe/data_pri...

> QCI 6 is applied to all of T-Mobile's postpaid and prepaid plans (except for Essentials) and Google Fi which also has QCI 6 as well. This means if you want the absolute best from T-Mobile, you want to get a plan directly from them. Even their cheap $10 prepaid 1GB Connect plan has priority data.

Google Fi also gives you unlimited 5G / LTE data when roaming outside the US as well. For their unlimited plus plan, it looks to be on par with the T-Mobile magenta plan in terms of price.

https://fi.google.com/about/plans
Verizon literally started charging a fee for people on grandfathered unlimited data plans. They pull tricks all the time.
I don't think you can just say that bout the last raise.

Depends on the exercise price. Exercise price is lower than the preferred price that the investor paid. Due to the fact that investors get preferred shares.

409a can often be 20% of the preferred valuation.
$50m GPU capex (which is A LOT) is about 2-3MW of power, it isn't that much.

The problem though is that getting 2-3MW of power in the US is increasingly difficult and you're going to pay a lot more for it since the cheap stuff is already taken.

Even more distressing is that if you're going to build new data center space, you can't get the rest of the stuff in the supply chain... backup gennies, transformers, cooling towers, etc...
I am working on a self-hosted SSH certificate authority server, which makes using ssh certs accessible to anyone, abstracting most of the ceremony away, but without compromising on security.

This is something like Teleport, but open source and easy to host yourself, with clear extension points and a heavy focus on ergonomics.

I have lots of ideas around this, but it’s hard to pour all the time into a side project for me right now :(
I appreciate this further use of the tattoo analogy. At its core, the data exists on a server, but it's intriguing to ponder how many times it has been duplicated, cached, and stored. How many individuals and devices have contributed to this process? Is there an absolute method to ascertain this complex journey?

Undoubtedly, nothing on this planet, whether digital or physical, internet-based or in print, is truly everlasting. Eventually, everything returns to the earth, a poignant reminder of impermanence.

Drawing a parallel to tattoo removal by laser, I'm reminded of an old girlfriend's experience. While she possessed a remarkable pain threshold, it was an ordeal she wouldn't willingly revisit.

So again, I still feel data online is very much LIKE a tattoo in its permanent nature, and time only strengthens that feeling.
The difference between openai and next best model seems to be increasing and not decreasing. Maybe Google's gemini could be competitive, but I don't believe open source will match OpenAI's capability ever.

Also OpenAI gets significant discount on compute due to favourable deals from Nvidia and Microsoft. And they could design their server better for their homogenous needs. They are already working on AI chip.
Act test scores for U.S. students drop to a 30-year low
Or GrapheneOS with Sandboxed Play Services running as regular user apps.
Still can't create a temporary ad hoc wireless network to transfer files directly between devices. If they did that it would be on par with airdrop
If you actually have a consistent/constant load then you don't need to pay for Provisioned Concurrency to prevent cold starts since you technically will have the equivalent with your actual usage.

Also, if you're using Lambda to ingest data consider using one lambda as a dispatcher to SQS and another hanging off that SQS queue for processing. That allows you to control concurrency better since you can set the batch size + concurrency on the SQS trigger.

By doing the above makes your critical path super-fast, because you're doing no processing. That works great if the incoming data needs no response from the back-end.
Home Assistant Year of the Voice – Chapter 4: Wake Words
I wonder if in 1,000 years these power struggles and land disputes will feel as antiquated as witch hunts. Sadly I fear not, human greed has no limit.
I think they mean the machines' OS was backdoored, not the hard drive itself. Happened with Lenovo multiple times, could have happened with other manufacturers.

https://thehackernews.com/2013/07/Lenovo-banned-Intelligence... https://thehackernews.com/search/label/Lenovo%20Backdoor%20M...

But also keep in mind the NSA has been backdooring and infiltrating both domestic and foreign commercial entities & critical infrastructure for decades. We can't pretend this is shocking.
It is possible to work these steps into your routine.

1. Enter bedroom
2. Turn on primary light
3. Do getting ready for bed activities.
4. Turn on lamp when convenient
5. Use bathroom
6. Turn off main lights
7. Get in bed and turn off the lamp.
The problem is the productivity has to be shared with the workers, right? or at least passed on to consumers through competition
Thank you. I am not sure why so many people have this impression that if you install smart home stuff you can't have switches that Just Work. My garage door has a smart opener and also a physical switch inside the garage and a key fob remote in the kitchen drawer, they all work just fine. If the Wifi is down you can just use an old fashioned analog solution. Progressive enhancement is not that hard, you just need to do five minutes of research and pay ten extra dollars to be sure you are getting products that have physical fallback.
> you should probably just be using the best that's available (OpenAI).

Sure, if you want to let a monopoly have all the added value while you get to keep the rest you can do that.

Just make sure you're never successful enough to inspire them though, otherwise you're dead the next minute. Oops.
I just had another poster on HN say something similar to me - but about property investing.

Their point was something along the lines of "it doesn't take a genius to buy low and sell high".

My counter point, to which I don't believe I ever got a response, was "oh? try it then"

Markets are easy to read in hindsight. Most folks are predicting a housing market correction over the next 12 months. But, they've been doing that for the past 12 months too, and it hasn't really happened yet (very mild).

So, when to buy? The answer is that it's quite complicated, and the work is in the individual deal - it requires a lot of research, understanding neighborhoods, WFH trends, how to spot "lipstick on a pig" house flips, regulatory issues, flood zones, insurance rates, mortgage rates, warrantable vs non-warrantable loans and what properties qualify, hurricane standards, wiring, electrical service, plumbing, STR income, occupancy rates, management fees, cleaning fees and quality, long term rental income, renter risk profiles and a million other things that go into understanding whether a deal will make money.

No, it doesn't take a genius, but it does take a lot of hard work.
Jobs sounds like an asshole to work for and I wouldn't want to be held to his standard. That being said, I want to work with people that at least regularly attempt to employ true craftsmanship. Your product can have its warts but it needs to fundamentally be built with love.
Jaywalking laws, independent of how they are implemented only make sense if you start from a prior that the roads are specifically for vehicular use snd it’s pedestrians that are making exceptional use of them.

The article is pointing out that belief was a specific policy choice driven at least in part by automakers.
There is insane demand for good enough models at extremely good prices.

Better beyond a certain point is unlikely to be competitive with the cheaper models.
>No idea, I only got told the story by the commander while we were drinking in our state rooms in the JSDF ship, maybe he was lying?

Military staff would never lie and are also known to be very tech savvy. Story seems legit to me.
Fair enough. I haven’t seen the invalidation proceedings and am clearly less of an expert than you. So don’t know whether they got it right. Non-obviousness is, erm, non-obvious.
AI reads text from ancient Herculaneum scroll for the first time
You'll need to provide evidence that public schools were working well in the 70s and 80s. Graduation rates today are higher than those decades. High school was optional for many parts of the country.

The reason for the outcry now, is that we measure everything, and even the wealthier areas of the country are unable to perform to any reasonable standard.
> One interesting option is the option to let customers choose where they want to be on the reliability vs price scale.
...
> t could just as easily be implemented by your own electricity meter - effectively a breaker which opens when it detects crisis.

What you're really talking about is demand response. It's been around a while in both commercial and residential settings.

It doesn't really address reliability to the extent that reliability depends on investments in distribution, transmission, generation, fuel to the generators, etc. If those aren't there, it doesn't matter if the user has opted into reliable (non-interruptable) power, because the power won't reliably be at the meter to begin with.
Not the parent, but I vaguely recall our ethics teacher mentioning some associations advocating for hearing impaired people have, at least in some European countries, advocated against cochlear implants in young children, mostly on ethical grounds.

His whole point being that ethics is not about what some majority might instinctively believe is best for everyone, and that other perspectives must be considered.
Of course not. However, it wasn’t prepackaged juice (liquid), it was pulp, the part of plants from which juice is squeezed.

Have you ever seen one of those machines in restaurants that from a hopper full of oranges, automatically slices, squeezes the juice into a glass and puts the rind etc into a composting bag? They do that to deliver a fresh glass of juice that people believe has a material difference from a can of frozen concentrate. Juicero was that but simplified and expanded to more than just oranges.

Consider the factory process of making different juices. Might use heat, introduce other molecules, etc. By performing part of the task in the factory and the final extraction onprem, there may be some meaningful differences in the consumable.

But sure, let’s all poke fun at something without considering the operational context.

https://www.ticomachine.com/faq/how-is-orange-juice-made.htm...
I like helping people. If there's an open source equivalent of Street View I can contribute my photos to I'd be happy to upload them there as well.
Previous discussion related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37756656
Because when the company is talking to regulators, the conversation isn't about the benefits to the consumer, the conversation is how to word it so the consumer doesn't realize they're being fucked.
This article might have a point about the data flywheel, but it's lost in the confused economics in the second half. Why would we expect to hire one engineer per p4.24x instance? Why do we think OpenAI needs a whole p4.24x to run fine tuning? Why do we ignore the higher costs on the inference side for fine-tuned models? Why do we think OpenAI spends _any_ money on racking-and-stacking GPUs rather than just take them at (hyperscaler) cost from Azure?
These concepts are orthogonal so that’s probably expected.
When I post anything online there is, in my opinion, an agreement in place there, similar to in real life.

If I made an actual article hosted on a site which could be equated to news or magazines of old, I would assume it's permanent since I would assume the same in reality.

If I post something in a discussion forum, I cannot be sure nobody there is recording it and keeping a copy of it indefinitely.

I am however allowed to be upset and possibly persue legal action if the person who did happen to record it now sells it to anyone with enough money or trains an LLM on dictated versions of it.

For the former I believe there is actual legal grounds with damages, for the latter I feel I can choose to never interact with that person again and disparage them publically for what they have done.
I would shame the ones producing.
Stuff like disposable vape should just not exists.

They are the one making a profit from this pollution ..
Maybe yours but not most people I know who use their bike frequently. Maintaining a bike is cheaper and easier than maintaining a car.
I've only seen people getting ticket for crossing in Prague if they

* disregarded any safety measure (arrogant crossing red light while cars are present)
* were crossing red light in front of a Police station

Prague has such a shortage of officers they stripped the education requirement and basically anyone who passes psychological evaluation can become one. It is a rare sight to see one in flesh.
It's interesting how the companies creating this culture often pride themselves on culture and think they're doing it right.
> parents don't parent

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latchkey_kid

Is minimal parental involvement a new thing?
GNU is Not Unix.
Did you mean to say the same thing two different ways?

> koolaide

In reference to the product, it is Kool-Aid.
You’re think of YouTube. The business model of television, especially live television, wasn’t really ever going to cost significantly less than it did. The inverse relationship between advertising and number of outlets would necessitate higher costs to the consumer, not lower costs.

Anyone willing to create content at extremely low cost has flourished under the YouTube paradigm.
Ah, Belgariad. I like David Eddings.
In the United States databases are not usually copyrightable.
Okay, fine, I'm using a static site generator now
Has anyone actually used GPT4? It's not "cheap".

It was roughly $150 for me to build a small dataset with a few thousand quarter-page chunks of text for a data project using GPT4. GPT3 is substantially cheaper but it would hallucinate 30% of the time; honestly a nice fine-tune of LlaMA is on-par with GPT3 and after the sunk cost all it costs is a few $0.01 in electricity to generate the same sized dataset.
Yes. They're called teachers. Talk to some.

In 35 years, we've gone from kids having to do and show their own work to looking up answers online for everything and shortcutting their way through their educations because their parents aren't participating.
?

I can think of at least three. (1989, 2011, 2021)

Maybe you can quibble over the definition of 'collapse', but in each of those three events there was a significant inability of the grid to meet demand (and subsequent involuntary demand curtailment).
> "de-googled" Android variant and run no Google services

The only way to fly!
Thanks to traumatized $2 an hour Kenyan labor, yeah https://time.com/6247678/openai-chatgpt-kenya-workers/
Nowhere but private property or registered OHRV trail. Same as a 4 wheeler.

They are bad for the environment. Worse then small motorcycles. Most of the time when you see them they are crossing 8 lane intersections with the walk signal and there are 25 cars idling waiting for them to GTFO the way. If that person were riding a conventional motorcycle they would be part of traffic and contributing financially to support the infrastructure they require. Rather they are leeches. Slowing everything down and giving untrained motorists unregulated motor vehicles.

They are made to last 2 years tops and will need new batteries shipped from China. Chances are the owners will outgrow them or get bored. Then they will end up in a land fill instead of a junkyard like normal motorcycles that get recycled almost completely.
S3 is not dirt cheap. Bandwidth is ludicrously expensive.
3D Game in Desmos Graphing Calculator (Video)
It's still on the play store... last update was on September 20.
> Again, this is exactly the same as any cable provider has always worked.

Arguably we don't _want_ the same as any cable provider has always worked.
You may get jumped on here, let me see if you agree with this interpretation: it's ironic that placing his moral commitment to available transportation and his management's lack of belief in climate action is a luxury commitment?
Classic anti-competition strategy, sell below cost and burn money until competition is out, then sell higher than you could have ever sold with competition.
https://archive.ph/zFlVi
No idea where you're located, but my family has been on US Cellular for about 30 years. In Iowa, they've consistently had the best service available in rural areas.
Easily my favorite color theme, which I try to use everywhere possible. Keep up the good work!
What’s the font used in those screenshots? It looks great!
“and zero-carbon power in Britain’s electricity mix has grown from less than 20% in 2010 to nearly 50% in 2021.”

This is the key issue, our grid is shit

per another link [1] from the same source I originally posted with significantly more detail it actually states “petroleum, natural gas, and coal—accounted for about 81% of total U.S. primary energy production in 2022.” Which is significantly higher than what I had originally commented. This has renewables dropped to 13% and nuclear to 8%

To be fair some key states have transitioned better. California is ahead of the game, has a significant population, and significant traffic. So it’s not as clear cut as “the grid of the country sucks”

But I would argue a solid public transit system, which the majority of the us does not have, would have a far greater impact. Of course, this alongside the transition to electric personal vehicles for those who still require them would be the best of both worlds

[1]https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/us-energy-facts/
Is AI the New Mail Merge? Why Media Relations Still Require Personalization
It already did?
It would be nice if it allowed custom inputs. This could allow on screen controls or other customized inputs.
A program is not a proof.
> false dichotomy

It's also that. (Edited to be clearer.) In this case, the false economy [1] is in progress towards decarbonization. You can do a lot of busywork towards expanding public transit, which feels good in the short term, but it's easier to kill and more politically volatile. In the same time, you could have banked saved emissions through EVs.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_economy
> and it's not used for training [0].

It's “not be used to train or improve OpenAI models”, doesn't mean it's not used to get knowledge about your prompts, your business use case. In fact, the wording of the policy is lose enough they could train a policy model on it (just not the LLM itself).
The uncertainty principle is about unavoidable measurement "errors" (measurements that can’t be done). If you are going to measure the time (or anything) you will always get finite values. Finite values are not irrational.

Either one talks about the underlying physics or about the measurements of it. If one talks about the underlying physics all bets are of, it is unmeasurable by definition. Anything is possible bellow the measurement threshold(including irrational numbers).

If one talks about the measurements you will always get finite rational values.
The business strategy: create a highly-limited open-source product, switch the license type, and then offer a patented solution of the problem!

Most of the TFC was a catchup play with Sclar, Env0, and Spacelift for those monitoring the space.

It is sad that HashiCorp, failing to monetize its TFE/TFC, is now turning into the wrong type of company!
Not exactly. The ruling is that he was mentally incapacitated and is now in a closed psychiatric hospital (from which he won't leave for a good amount of time).

You may like out not the idea of not putting in prison people who were not save at the moment of the event, or the way the qualifications are made but it has nothing to do with Jews in the case you mention.
Not to derail the conversation, but Slang is incredible. Its interface is old and archaic, sure, but it's the best and most expressive coding experience I've ever had. It took some getting used to (especially case-insensitive variables with spaces ?! and the UFOs) but I really enjoyed working in it. All of the other workflow tools, like Procmon, were icing on the cake.

The internal cloud was just getting up to speed when I left, and that was more modern and also a joy to use.

There's a lot to dislike about working there, but in my experience, the firmwide tooling was excellent.
Wow, that's amazing, how have I not stumbled on this sort of thing before?

Like some other commenters I'll probably stay away from it for now since my tinnitus isn't too bad and I think the "just accept it" strategy is right for me, but that's awesome that you've managed to find a solution and work it into your daily life.

How long have you been doing this?
I still don't understand why anyone would use lambdas - except if you 1) trust Amazon blindly, and 2) have no understanding whatsoever of how a server works, and therefore absolutely unable to set one up (even as a AWS instance, LOL).

From my experience, they are clumsy, complex to set up, to manage, you can't easily have CI/CD (I still don't know how you get the code of a lambda from and to git ?!?!), etc, etc...

Is it just me ? Am I alone ?

:)
I think they mean that if it was founded in 1875 it couldn't have originally been making electrical appliances but that appears to be incorrect because according to Japanese Wikipedia the origin of the company was hisashige Tanaka establishing a telegraph equipment factory in Ginza in 1875
If you find yourself having to hit the brakes hard frequently because a pedestrian stepped off the curb while being distracted, you probably also need to pay more attention while driving.

My general experience is that in practice, in most areas, most drivers don't yield enough and most pedestrians yield too much because the pedestrian has a lot more to lose. It's also important to remember that driving is a privilege specifically granted by the state, walking is not.