skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's the library name /sarcasm

com.tesla.vehicle.image.ai.nude

----------------

But seriously, Im done with Internet of Shit, AI this, shitcoin that. I'm done with this future. It blows.

I want my 1990's new, young, unprofitized raw internet back. And unconnected cars, appliances that arent spyware terminals, anti-user computers named "phones". Im done with all the anti-human shit, all just to extract a few more cents per person, at scale.
There's no question that MathJax is a great project. But... pretty much all the major browsers have native support for MathML now, so hopefully we can start seeing most (most?) math on the Web in that format. This should bring advantages for folks who rely on additional technology for accessibility purposes, and for search.
Employee actions reflect their leadership.
Huge props for the Nixtla team for the tool.

A personal note here is that they could done a better job on the tokens because the announcement was so grandiose and maybe they underestimated people with legit interest.

I’m using all libs from Nixtla with active advocation and I did not have a token; meanwhile lots of guys posting their usages on Twitter.
> ”academic consensus”

This should probably be qualified as US academic consensus. Academics in Brazil have disputed the 13k yo date for America occupation for some time already.
From the linked paper:

> One episode of hypernatremia and one of hemolysis were observed in the NaAscorbate group. These findings support further cautious investigation of this novel intervention.

Just in case people see "vitamin c", and think it's safe to use IV or high dose medicine for day to day supplementation.
You could solve this with capabilities: make the main function not only take argv, but also a map of unforgeable tokens for the various sorts of possible “unsafe” actions the user wants the program to be able to do. Add APIs that can restrict these tokens (e.g. take the filesystem access token and generate a “access this directory and its children” token). Any code that wants to do one of these unsafe actions must take a token as a parameter and pass it to the standard library function that actually does the thing. (FFI makes this hard, but just prevent deps from doing that unless the developer opts in and also prevent deps from interacting laterally by requiring each dep to use its own copy of transitive deps).

This sort of capability-based approach to security would make untrusted code relatively safe to execute because the worst it could do without the explicit cooperation of the developer is an infinite loop.
I bought it two years ago, and according to Gumroad, the version I bought has made 3,499 sales. It might be more due to different versions of his course, and it's certainly not much fewer than the pool of 4,000 he's using to calculate the failure rate for YC founders.
Most likely this would not stand up in court, given a proficient legal team. I imagine that the hobbyist developer had neither the money nor the inclination to mount a legal defence against a multi-billion dollar company though.
TPMS is often integrated into a lot of other radios as well. That way they only have to certify one radio device.
I don't know if the 1970 counts as new, but this one sounds pretty musical to me:

https://www.sigidwiki.com/wiki/Jindalee_Operational_Radar_Ne...
it's just a consequence of the annoying anthropomorphizing of tech. "Human's can't do X, the AI model can't do X, look it's just like me fr, fr". Of course nobody applies that logic to a forklift or a debugger. If gdb started to hallucinate variables into existence we don't call it a creative act, we call it a bug.

Given that these AI systems just like any other machine operate at scale, automated, and fast, they must be precise and transparent, that is where the work should be.
They have the instruments cluster that looks like a Christmas tree.

Giant colorful "econometer" that screams like "some manager wanted to put an ad to remind you how efficient the car is" that has questionable usability, especially compared to its size. And right-hand side displays a red-colored last block even when the tank is not empty, messing up color coding. It would've made more sense to apply colors where they matter, like on the speedometer when you're going too fast, or when the car is in reverse.

Why can't most car vendors hire someone with a brain for a UI designer?
> Adobe has trained only on public domain and their own stock images.

Adobe is lying. They are relying on general ignorance about the technology to get away with it.

Adobe has not shown how they train the text encoders in Firefly, or what images were used for the text-based conditioning (i.e. "text to image") part of their image generation model. They are almost certainly using CLIP or T5, which are trained on LAION2b, an image dataset with the very problems they are trying to address, C4 (a text dataset similarly encumbered) and similar.

bUt nO oNe eLsE hAs bRoUgHt tHiS uP. It's so arcane for non-practitioners. Talk about this directly with someone like Astropulse, who monetizes a Stable Diffusion model: no confusion, totally agrees with me. By comparison, I've pinged the Ars Technica journalist who just wrote about this issue: crickets. Posted to the Adobe forum: crickets. E-mailed them on their specific address for this: crickets. I have no idea why something so obvious has slipped by everyone's radar!
> You say "just citing the theory", as if theory is some dirty concept.

No I don't. This basic level of comprehension shouldn't be out of reach. I'm saying you can cite a theory, but that doesn't mean it's true, and certainly doesn't account for reality. E.g. managers are not some hive mind who act in concert. They're individuals with their own motivations and personalities. Assuming that they withold information from their employees (notwithstanding managers are also employees, but this again would be too close to reality for this theory) rather than they just also don't know the information, or the information is speculative, and blaming a worker's lack of knowledge of that information on them is to infantilise employees. Employees are not like children, thinking parents have all the answers and all the money, and just refuse to promise or buy things out of spite. They are grown ups who have chosen a certain path, and who, if they ever choose to become managers, will realise that they knew quite a lot already.

> And, it also explains why people feel that they have bullshit jobs... if you're aware of the 4 types of capitalist worker alienation.

Scientology explains societal problems through literal aliens. That doesn't mean the explanation is good or useful.
Just a reminder of who is ultimately responsible for having to pay for multiplayer in the first place: Microsoft. The PC remains the final holdout for for free multiplayer. Since Microsoft owns a sizable portion of the PC tech stack, that may not last forever.
I am shocked, shocked that such a thing could ever happen.
But at the same time: scanning tech & software automation just keep getting better, including via spillovers from other unrelated projects.

The ability of an ML system to learn to mimic what the manual "virtual unrolling" process is doing, from a small number of examples-to-follow, is growing.

Each bit of success, once confirmed by other experts or correlation with other texts, improves the training data.

Eventually a fully-software pushbutton pipeline of "raw imaging to likely texts" should be possible.

And if, say, some of the scrolls are sufficiently 'read' nondestructively to embolden teams to risk destructive techniques – such as incremental ablation while reading the exact chemicals at every coordinate – even higher-resolution data could become available.
Good to know 70 years after the fact when no one cares anymore, and good to know that HN will argue against the CIA doing the same thing in Ukraine in 2014 because "the CIA or the CIA controlled news channels haven't publicly acknowledged it yet", it's not like we have something called the internet and it's not like an engineer can do research by themselves and differenciate between real and false information and critically think about things without letting their emotions push them too much into one side, nah all those who research things themselves are conspiracy theorists who believe the earth is flat, and the only way to know is to wait until 2084 for the CIA to publicly acknowlege it lol...
L'État, c'est moi
That's where the "as possible" qualifier comes in.
> If a cop sells you oregano and you think it's marijuana you might have the intent to buy marijuana but there's no actual criminal act because oregano isn't illegal. If you make a law that only requires intent then congratulations, you've created thought crimes.

You're a lawyer, I take it? I'm not a lawyer, and I admit your analysis of this scenario confuses me. Is there no legal difference between merely having intent to commit a crime at some point in the future, and actually attempting to commit a crime?
There was basically an era in US foreign policy where "communism bad" was the single guiding principle.

If someone wasn't communist, they got our support. It didn't matter if they were bloodthirsty monsters or if they were even more anti-American than the communists.

If someone seemed to even be tilting red, they get undermined and sometimes even overthrown either directly or through us backing one of the previously mentioned anti-communist forces.

There really was no other principle at work beyond "communism bad, USSR bad," and we made a lot of devils' bargains in that era on the theory that the enemy of our enemy is our friend. It's a great example of monomania and paranoia guiding bad policy.

The only thing I can say in defense of people from that era is that everyone thought WWIII was around the corner and we were going to all get nuked anyway. It was a really paranoid time.
Right, I didn't mean to make that sound completely hypothetical. I am assuming their are not regulations on the retention policy of these, though. And, that I think I could support. I'd be fine with disallowing those from being connected to a transmitter. (Though, even there, I can see carve outs for 911 style data assistance. Physical safety may actually be improved with sharing some of this data.)

And, again, I also know it is pretty trivial to recreate exact routes from relatively low powered phones and watches. Because I do that on the regular for cycling and such. I haven't seen a ton of articles worried about the privacy nightmare of smart watches, though? (Mayhap I've just missed them?)
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No need for a religion - just don't buy the products of companies, like Tesla, that don't know what privacy means.
If they just provide the same functionality, no. Mazda should lose this under Google v. Oracle. However, reverse engineering is dangerous. They surely read the copyrighted decompiled code. The test is whether the expressive elements of bdr99's implementation are substantially similar.
I wonder, did humans cross the Bering Strait much earlier whether by boat or foot? Or did they travel by boat to the west coast from Pacific islands?

Actually, question for those who know: what is the earliest evidence of human occupation of the various islands in the Pacific?
Mazda is philosophically opposed to turning the car into a computer with wheels, but don't misunderstand that for not being high tech. Mazda has some of the most sophisticated and capable vehicle management software with the beefy hardware needed to run it under the hood in the industry.

They collect significantly more environmental/operational data than other manufactures because they need it for their engine and stability systems to run well. With their move upmarket, they tend to be better equipped and come standard with a lot more remote connectivity features as well; they practically know where every vehicle is and what it's doing in near real time, even if you don't pay for the subscription for them to tell you.
Wrote a letter to my local Mazda place about this. I've had nothing but good experiences with the several Mazda vehicles I've owned (still daily-drive the rotary-engine RX8...). Seeing them engage in what appears to be dmca bullying of a project like Home Assistant feels like a betrayal.
> "The LLM AI technology generation is optimized to be fluently conversational and not to be factually correct all the time."

I always find this point a bit odd because humans aren't "optimized" to be correct either.

> "LLMs have no understanding of the underlying reality"

I struggle with this one because I see both sides of it. I was making a prompt the other day and gave a CSV file as an input and told the LLM if could only answer with values from one column and it did exactly as I asked. It's hard for me to see things like that and not believe it has an understanding at some level.
But it says "Opinion" and "Guest Essay"
No. As another commenter mentioned, if that were the case you would most likely see it at other airports, and you don't. Additionally, the data that GPSJAM shows is filtered so that an aircraft isn't considered to have "bad" accuracy unless it has first reported "good" accuracy recently.
> Maybe the cell processor was not anti-consumer but I also mentioned Sony being cocky which it very much was.

What you call "cocky" I call confident and maybe overambitious.

The Cell was a radical departure from processors of its day. Sony tried to bring heterogeneous computing to consumers on its dime. Unfortunately it didn't work out.

From a R&D point of view, old Sony was way more interesting. Today's Sony, the "non-cocky" Sony according to you, just slap the latest AMD APU into a box and call it a day.
I am a happy user of Evernote for 8 years and after 1 year using Obsidian this was the first time that I consider migrate.

Having the capability to have all notes in Markdown, sync via Git and clips makes everything way interesting.
Yes - but even bulk LLM 'hallucinations' are usually plausible, and far from 'random'.
Talk about a great weekend outcome. The "can I see a sample post card?" is particularly powerful, and may deserve to be more prominent on your landing page. Like a left hand side text message chain/right hand side outcome of the postcard. Even an example of an actual printed one on a desk or in someone's hand could be nice.

Question - your privacy policy is fairly robust. Curious how you tackled this. Hire an attorney, skill set of yours, outsourced firm that does this for a nearly fixed price?
> I'm pretty sure now that the debate of AI ownership is a foregone conclusion - nobody owns AI outputs.

but at the same time, they put ToS that you may not train a new LLM using the output of their LLM...
I haven't done any big investigations on this in quite awhile; how does MathJax compare to something like KaTeX nowadays?
Nim looks beautiful and seems to have impressive platform support already. Good taste / 10.
> This conversation may reflect the link creator’s personalized data, which isn’t shared and can meaningfully change how the model responds.

You have side channel data, so you didn't run the same thing he did.

If you want to run the same test then you have to clear your personalized data as well.
I'd rather pay double for shipping
On a trip from Kristiansand to Oslo in 2011, I noted to the driver of the vehicle in which I was traveling how unusual it seemed to me that no one on the highway was being impatient or aggressive. How remarkable, I proposed, that even the impatience of motorists could be tamed by Norwegian social norms? He chuckled and explained section speed control to me: https://www.vegvesen.no/en/fag/fokusomrader/trafikksikkerhet...

Norway has the lowest per-capita traffic deaths of any European country. Check out the US's traffic death statistics if you need another reason to be disappointed in the outcomes of our domestic policy.
Windows and macOS aren't designed to operate heavy machinery and Linux is a viable alternative. Consumers don't care because they don't know. Consumers who do know, care.
Reasonable but irrelevant arguments. Esport games are essentially defined by their demand for low network latency which is precisely the main difficulty with cloud gaming.
Satya's entire strategy seems to be going all in on turning microsoft into the one stop shop enterprise productivity SAAS company. Office is their main product at this point. I don't see how you can say he didn't touch or influence it.
Still waiting for the UK to finally acknowledge its leading role in the coup
When I hear the word "hallucination" in my mind appears an image of a crazy guy almost with foam on his mouth, probably on drugs or having severe mental problems. That is not a thing that I associate with being creative and certainly not trust worthy.
Stripe public api docs are quite good IMO
To be clear, my criticism is why do folks think the car, itself, is the "privacy nightmare?" If I was to label anything as a privacy nightmare in the world today, it would almost certainly be the entirety of finance, not my car. Even if my car does start recording all of this.

Information about people is something i think deserves a lot of legislation. And I'd expect it to be very cross cutting. I see very little advantage of special casing cars/phones/whatever.
Exactly. Both require you to show proof of ownership by registering your purchase.
The iPhone 15 to me categorically proves m3 will be a pretty incremental improvement, and Apple doesn’t have any other huge changes in the pipeline anytime soon for its laptops. Nor do I think a chipset change will have a significant impact on the average users experience.

It’s either some sort of decline in high end computing generally or with Apple specifically.

As to why Apple specifically would decline, they have become quite a bit less competitive in terms of value for money compared to 3 years ago.
Texas Tech used it to get out of paying Mike Leach his buyout when they fired him. Even having a law degree wasn't enough for Leach to get his day in court as the university claimed sovereign immunity and washed their hands of it.
CR = caloric restriction, in case anyone is wondering.
I've tried Defined recently and it did the job just fine, but the thing about Tailscale (and others in the space like ZeroTier) that put it ahead of something like Defined/Nebula for me is that I don't have to run my own servers/infrastructure for lighthouses and relays. I understand that everyone has their own preferences and some might want to host this themselves for privacy reasons and whatnot, but for me as a single end user I'm glad Tailscale just handles all the infra for me.
Like MS has a good track record with improving studios they acquire ... Studios under them seem to succeed despite them not because of them.
Too much? LOL
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Using their decades' head start! Did they even try to develop software? Support open firmware and file formats to support computational photography? (That is what the Android project set out to do before pivoting into cell phones.) They did not.

Meanwhile Apple built a new category from scratch.
"Conspiracy theorists" isn't one group of people. "Conspiracy theory" is just a label applied when anyone believes something outside the Overton Window.
IMO, these look totally fake. [1]

Just compare the footprints to real verified footprints [2]

[1] https://www.npr.org/2023/10/07/1204031535/fossil-footprints-...

[2] https://fineartamerica.com/featured/footprints-in-sand-on-be...
They are all very pretty, but they are also the sort of photograph that it's hard to spot errors in. What color should it be? What is the texture of the rocks? I have no idea. This could be an accurate picture or an inaccurate one, I have no way of knowing.

Picture of the human face are best for picking up artifacts. You'll spot anything wrong almost immediately, you have hardware for that.
> I really hate the way events like that justified so much conspiracy-theory thinking. The CIA gets blamed for anything and everything, much of false and outright deranged.

It's funny you say that...[0]

[0] https://www.globalresearch.ca/cia-memo-1967-cia-coined-weapo...
Too early to conclude anything, the authors say themselves that the problem might not necessarily come from the breastfeeding itself:

> Chen also looked at people who were not breastfed and got formula or cow’s milk > or whatnot. And those substances are fortified with things like vitamin D,
> which has been linked to decreased risk of colorectal cancer as well as
> improved survival from colorectal cancer. So, could it be not the breastfeeding > itself but actually what the non-breastfed infants were receiving as nutrition?

For all we know breastfeeding and giving kids more vitamin D might fix the issue.
Hi! I tried to list all the advice I gave and received about Pull Requests and Code Review into a short (37 pages) and free guide, with real-life examples and actionable insights.
Yup, same as with phones and tablets.

The manufacturers (Apple and otherwise) need to keep iterating on technology to make sure their current line is competitive for those who do need to buy, but the sweeping "must upgrade" pressure only arrives when there's an especially disruptive shift.

I suspect that you and your wife will at least consider upgrading sooner once generative AI products and Apple hardware converge on some new "you can only do this revolutionary new thing with the latest Neural Engine chip" milestone, but until then, all three platforms of PC/Phone/Tablet are in a pretty mature and stable phase.
Cool, but I'm really looking forward to being able to add disks to an existing volume.
I think we can agree that line of sight to a specific small area is a rather important requirement. Why be nonchalant about privacy?
Sorry I wasn't clear: I was specifically asking about limiting the liability of possible civil violations of the DMCA.

I.e., the alleged violations are civil rather than criminal, and a reasonable person might believe Mazda's DMCA claims are unjustifiable.
> meaning we get these for essentially free.

There is no such thing as "free". We will pay for it later.
Other car companies will follow suit just like they have with EVs. It's a logical move.
I've used it very little so far compared to Objective-C, but I definitely like it much better, since I've never enjoyed programming in Objective-C.

Up until this release, any cross platform C++ app had to use Objective-C as a bridge on macOS and iOS, but it looks like this will change from now on as Swift can now communicate with C++ also.
Except the current thing. To suggest that the CIA is involved in the current thing is cuckoo.

Past things, yes. But never the current thing.
I mean you can "lobby" a congressperson for like $10k. IMO they already know what the outcome will be.
What percentage have a job that is physical at all?
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WebAssembly, Python, and Serverless AI Inferencing
Hoboken, New Jersey Hasn't Had a Traffic Death in Four Years (2022)