skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a framing issue.

"Should we spend $X of our now common budget on a ring, or spend $Y < $X on a ring and buy a nicer car/pay out the house faster/add some more to the kids college fund?"

If she says "the ring" to that, consider a replacement.
I have a suspicion the reason most people reach for a framework is primarily about two different things: modern tooling (modules/bundling, typescript, etc) and templating. They don't really "need" a virtual dom diffing rendering pipeline, but the fact that you get all these other things out of the box with little setup is what makes it the go-to solution.

Then of course you're left to reimplement basic browser functionality that you now lost (or more likely, you just grab another package that solves that and throw it in your payload).
Mortality in Norway and Sweden during the Covid-19 pandemic: A comparative study
in the original article.... I quote:

>Towards the end of Technofeudalism, Varoufakis canvasses some proposals, drawn from his earlier book Another Now (2020), for how to address these issues. These include ending the cloudalists faux “free service” model and replacing it with a universal micro-payment model, instituting a Bill of Digital Rights, and using digital technology to “democratise companies” (with decisions being taken collectively by “employee-shareholders”)

employee owned coops are a major socialist idea, and are a definitive step away from privately owned capital, toward collectively owned production by the employees (proletariat, if you will).

so, yes. he does. in this article.
Of course it's about density, but car-centric cities aren't really forced to become dense until they cross that 2-3 million threshold somewhere. But that's not what I wanted to say. The issue with the Netherlands is that the Randstad is really one big city, and that makes comparisons with other places misleading.
> The certificates are generated once for each document. So every 10 years for a national ID.

So what stops someone from correlating your certificate with your identity and continuing to be able to do so for the next ten years?

> With this scheme you can. The system guaranteed that the ID used is either a certain age or above/under 18.

That's because the system knows who they are, which is the vulnerability.

> Just like in the real world.

In the real world your ID has your picture on it and they can compare it with your face. Also, if you're 11 years old they can tell that you're not 55 years old.
If Dr. Lisa Su, the CEO, wants AMD to submit to MLPerf they would have already submitted to MLPref. This tweet is about a discussion George had with her on AMD's open-source practices and code quality for the contributions they make.
> the right to own property, and to trade it without coercion

Trade requires coercion. Without coercion to stop you taking a particular object, there would be no need to trade for it, you would simply take it.

Without coercion to stop you living in your house if you stop paying rent or mortgage, why would you keep paying?
I do not see the point to use this instead of directly using llama.cpp
far lefties do.
Synthetic diamonds are insitinguishable to the naked eye from natural diamonds (hint: they contain less impurities), but the moissante refracts the light in a different, more colourful, way that I personally don't like. Lab grown diamonds are the way to go if you or your partner don't like moissante, DeBeers or forced child labour. Specialized jewelers can tell if a diamond is lab grown or natural.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synthetic_diamond

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_labour_in_the_diamond_...
Heck, put LoRA and Bluetooth Low Energy in the remote, then your phone can send this message through BLE and the remote will relay it to the car seamlessly from significant distance.
The Most Famous LED Factory – In China [video]
This is true — I take the upshot of this observation to be that only proper times are ever directly physically measurable. Coordinate times and concepts that rely on them (such as what you call one-way velocity of light) are always merely a bookkeeping device for organizing the results of different proper time measurements and will always entail some amount of arbitrariness. General relativity makes this more explicit: the arbitrariness is that of the choice of coordinates on spacetime, and one can choose any old coordinate system or none at all.
I'm an introvert, but my partner is an extrovert. I guess it gives me a good view of both extremes.

If you are feeling lonely, then perhaps you need to make changes in your life. Watch out where and when you feel lonely and try some changes. e.g. if you work from home, see if you can work from an office at least some of the time. If you live alone, try living in a share house. If you want to share with a partner, then get out and socialize, play a sport, take up some activity where you can be with like minded people.
It sounds like you are an outlier then, there are many many videos on youtube showing Carplay to not respond 100% of the time.
I’m not sure who downvoted; I think it isn’t possible to downvote a response to one’s comment.

I did decide not to engage because “you mean like <very common well known thing>” seemed a bit brusque and dismissive, commenting on this site is just for fun, so I don’t really see the point in continuing a conversation that seems like it is getting off on the wrong foot.
As of 2013, COPPA specifically defines recordings of a child's voice as a type of "personal information" about the child; as a result, operators of online services "directed at children" are required to get parental consent to collect that information, and are required to protect it appropriately.

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2012/12/...
You bought me a train wreck diamond???

Don't underestimate the power of superstition.
Custom GPTs – System Prompts for OpenAI Custom GPTs
Amazon built its own logistics network to improve its service and margins. I don't think they ought to be punished for it. To do so would be to deny economies of scale.
She eventually accepted once he got a proper ring.
This is like the "have fun staying poor" argument crypto backers use but for diamonds. If I don't care about your opinion of what's "tacky" it has no effect.
You're describing an integrated food system that, for permaculture practitioners, is considered a mostly solved problem.

There's probably lots of examples of people who don't self-label as permaculturists -- Joel Salatin's springs to mind -- who would also assert this is something we demonstrably know how to solve.
I've got Linux Mint XFCE on an old ToughBook and it runs great. Very low resource usage, both RAM and CPU usage. Boots fast, very snappy response times... have liked it a lot more than Pop!_OS which I have been using on a ThinkPad with exactly the same CPU, RAM and equivalent SSD (very coincidentally). I mean, a lot of that is of course the WM/DE. XFCE is very lightweight. :)
They're sold as "estate jewelry".
The idea of the tool you're using "hallucinating" is quite asinine. It makes me question why anyone is building products using ML systems that can do that. Like, why put a rudder on your plane that very rarely just decides to fly you into the ground?
Yep, they're actually just tiny solar panels! I got several trying to figure out how to use the lighthouse system. Not enough hours in the day and at the time there wasn't enough compute in a small package cheap enough for me.
The volume can be pretty low by default - maybe you've got sound it's just super quiet. I've made that mistake before...

I have to put the volume up via buttons on the physical speakers themselves.
Is there a good summary of the content? This sounds like a presenter who knows what they are talking about, and I'm preinclined to be interested in this since for a long time as an interested amateur I disliked how significant parts of string theory seemed untestable (and thus in my opinion unscientific), but hourlong videos are the least efficient way to communicate information out there.
Isn't the fairphone incredibly expensive for it's specs? Like more than an actually decent phone instead of one with specs 5+ years out of date?
She has several other good videos too. Her channel is fairly young but this one is probably her best so far. I do fear it runs afoul of being catnip to the kind of person that comments on every dark matter article with "well I've always been skeptical of dark matter" or "particle physics needs to think outside the box". And if you are, well, watch her dark matter video too but you won't like it for the opposite reason that you'll like this one. Don't say I didn't warn you.

Anyway she's a great communicator and has the right kind of sass (this is probably her sassiest). Give the rest of her catalogue a look.
You need a sales force, translations, customer billing, regulatory compliance etc - I’m sure the cost of the cloud resources is negligible.

I think this is a perfectly rational approach, esp if the long term thought is to bring Fitbit into the android/pixel fold.
i only had apple devices fail in my hands. all with video memory corruption. never had a hardware failure when the company used Lenovo (ibm era)
Aesthetics, when used in a housing market that is a code word for, I don't understand history but I absolutely want to control what everyone does around me. The aesthetics of something was largely functional for the time it was made and then it became something ingrained in people's personality. To hold on to this archaic idea of aesthetics that do not hold true to be functional for the current times is foolishness.
He got a diamond ring later and she accepted. Didn’t waste.
How? I'm genuinely asking that. Not like they're going into people's homes and stealing them.
And we make fun of NFTs.
Happy wife, happy life. And honey do.
I just moved to a new city. It’s the first time I’ve moved somewhere without it being for school and having a cohort of people also looking to make friends. I’m a pretty chatty guy that can talk to strangers in a bar, but I’ve had a hard time meeting permanent friends via hobbies or activities (I’m on a rec sports team for example) that could go anywhere. I’m also single so I don’t have a partner that came here with me that is also meeting people out and about. My coworkers are pleasant but I’m not getting friend vibes.

I’m lonely pretty much every day when I’m not at work.
Confused about the title rewrite from “Fast and Portable Llama2 Inference on the Heterogeneous Edge” which more clearly communicates what this article is about - a wasm version of llama.cpp.

I feel like editorializing to highlight the fact that it’s 2MB and runs on a mac are missing some of the core aspects of the project and write up.
The title is a good summary.

Beyond that it's expanding on some history and being more detailed than the single sentence.
Hint: the Rewrite-it-in-Rust economy's currency isn't actually running things.
Conversational Canyons: On notetaking and open-ended conversations
If she had said no for some other reason why would he come up with that diamond story instead?
They're doing people a favor. Fitbit is trash: the second Fitbit Charge we've owned in the last 3yrs has died, this time a Charge 5 that refused to turn on overnight 13 months after purchase -- 1 month after the warranty expired. We got a refund on it through our credit card's Extended Warranty protection benefit & bought a Garmin Venu Sq 2 to replace it.
NetSimulyzer: An Open Source 3D Visualizer for ns-3 by NIST
I think many people are really underestimating the "intelligence" of an LLM. People have this misconception that LLMs are just complicated Markoc chains, predicting text based purely on probability. They are not. As it turns out, to accurately predict text, you need to learn a lot about the world. In fact, there's lots of fascinating things hidden in the weights of LLMs, like a geographic model of the world. [1]

To me, this is the most important part of ChatGPT. GPT-4 has some massive shortcomings, but to me it's clear that this road we have started to head down is producing actual intelligence, in the real sense. 5 years ago, AGI felt completely intractable to me. Now, it feels like an implementation detail.

[1] https://twitter.com/tegmark/status/1709572469978231063
llama.cpp typically needs to be compiled separately for each operating system and architecture (Windows, macOS, Linux, etc.), which is less portable.

Also, the article mentions the use of hardware acceleration on devices with heterogeneous hardware accelerators. This implies that the Wasm-compiled program can efficiently utilize different hardware resources (like GPUs and specialized AI chips) across various devices. A direct C++ implementation might require specific optimizations or versions for each type of hardware to achieve similar performance.
The rest of the owl is all of computer interaction, as a human that usually has to do the whole interaction themselves
I eventually want to go that route. Would love to have something like:

heywoodlh.wezterm.enable = true;

But, ultimately, it boils down to that I haven’t gotten around to it yet. :)
That's what got me to switch completly from Windows to Linux.

I started by installing a Debian Stable with Xfce on an old Core 2 Duo, then I switched to Testing and slowly got ride of everything from Xfce to i3wm, dunst, jgmenu...

Seeing that my old hardware was more fast, fun and just as useful (even for games) that the recent hardware on a slimed down Windows LTSC was a revelation.
I'd expect the mode of the second prime factor to be 3, but not necessarily the median.
Yeah, except for Samsung being really interested in bloatware and not immune from the lure of surveillance economy cash (which is their right, whether I like it or not!).

Weirdly enough I'd rather have close-to-stock rather than have essentially both Google and Samsung trying to monetize me.

I run an Apple phone at this point, and I'm not going to lie, they're so far ahead in this respect (good if not overpriced hardware, build quality, coherent ecosystems, less reliance surveillance capitalism, interop between devices), that it is just really hard to consider Android.

As much as I like the customization possibilities, more F/OSS-aligned OS & apps, etc of the Android ecosystem... It's hard to recommend it over Apple today.
My dorm building in college had eight entrances, of which two were handicap accessible.

University administration declared that from now on, 100% of doors on campus must be handicap accessible.

A week later, six doors were removed from my building...
There are plenty of perfectly legal scams.

You can buy "quantum radiation remover stickers" on eBay, have been there for years. Apple stores get overnight queues of people on release dates. Homeopathy is paid for by the German public health system.
> There's absolutely no straw man. Among other reasons, things like this are exactly why there is opposition in some segments.

Sure, technically there is a sliver of actual people out there worried about "mark of the devil". I'd still say it's a straw man to use that to characterize general opposition.

> You've literally argued "You're making a strawman by describing what I think!"

Uh, not at all. I accept that the government wants to be able to identify citizens. I'm not calling this government overreach. What I have a problem with is the ongoing failure to pass any corresponding laws that prohibit companies from abusing these identification systems to build limitless privately-owned completely-unaccountable surveillance databases. These abuses need to be stopped first, rather than brushing off the problems we're already suffering and giving even more to the surveillance industry.

As I said, pass a US GDPR that gives me the right to opt out of most of the surveillance industry, lets me drastically curtail and audit the parts I don't completely opt out of, and make sure any new types of identity attestation are still refutable in the legal system, and I am generally on board with stronger identification through something like a smart card.
Men’s “happy life bar” is low. Women’s “happy life bar” is high. Generally speaking. And is the dividing issue.
Inadvertent public buckets leading to data loss is what created those hoops. Trying to take the ammo out of the footgun.

https://www.theregister.com/2022/12/14/aws_simple_storage_se...
Many bad things are popular. Java, C++, JavaScript. Popularity doesn't preclude something from being shit.

The front end UI isn't a collection of evolving standards. It's the same standard with more and more cruft added on top.

HTML wasn't designed for what we are doing with it now. Each additional layer... css, JavaScript, the dom, typescript, react, is a new layer over an old thing. It's like never buying a new car just modifying your old one from the 50s to stay up to date. That's why the entire front end API feels so bad. It feels disorganized with complexity that exceeds necessity.

The complexity of the spec even took years for browsers to get right. This is not a sign of good design. It's a sign of endless designs layered on top of each other all in vain effort to modernize everything and keep it backwards compatible.
So, this will be my last response to this thread as I think it's run it's course.

> voluntary standards aren't standards

Most of the worlds standards work this way. They are standards, and it is up to various legislative bodies to decide how to enforce these things. In automotive, compliance with a standard is generally attested to a government and included in the package that is shared with other governments to allow import or sale of the car in their country. Tesla simply flaunts that.

> safety related bugs

This kind of thing isn't a thing if you understand automotive safety, or shouldn't be. You should have sufficient safety controls such that an unsafe condition will not occur. If this is a thing, you're talking about a bug then in the applied safety mechanism that allows an escape.

> watchdog timer expiring is an appropriate response?

Keys for SecOC get out of sync and throw an error. Not a safety problem per say, but your health check (since I consider watch dog timers an implementation of health and state management), you'd trigger a restart of the software to resync the keys.

> pretend certification is bullet proof even if it is useful it can miss glaringly obvious errors

I don't, but when it works it is sufficient. Open sourcing something adds nothing when it works. Importantly, usually TUV assumes liability for things they certify in many cases (not all, but generally that is how it works)

> limited to black box rather than in depth review and formal guarantees

We get the latter at my place from them, so I would poke at this area more if you think its black box only. This likely depends on the contractual terms, and who assumes liability.

> VW managed to bamboozle them in a way

The VW code is likely not safety relevant, so it wasn't reviewed as in depth. Most ECU code also isn't reproduceable even today.

> So I don't think anybody is looking too hard.

On this I generally agree as someone in this space. The amount of money invested in Pwn2Own is small given the barrier for entry: https://www.zerodayinitiative.com/blog/2023/8/28/revealing-t...
There are cheap handheld thermal conductivity testers that will immediately distinguish diamond from moissanite and other stimulants.
You should ask the LLM what the topmost relevant things would be to put on the homepage.
Cuttlefish and Their Technicolor Dreamcoats
A used pair of (24c/48t 2.8GHz) 7402s are ~$700. A single new 7643P (48c/96t 2.3GHz) is $2722.

That's a big difference for 48 cores if you're paying for it yourself. The old ones are circa 2019, so not ancient by any means. Same net L3 cache as well.
DC used to have a very active very excellent Transportation Techies app that would have loved to hear how you built this. Maybe someday it'll re-start!

Thanks for sharing! Thanks for open sourcing!
To the average programmer, programming is much less science and much more art these days.

It's neither art nor science; it's more like manual labour.

IMHO it was much more of an art back then than it is now.
I don't think price is the main issue for most people in tech
Vegetarianism, but not veganism - there's a LOT of cows in India - about a third of the world's bovine population, give or take.

Milk products are obviously a big part of the diet there, and it invites the question 'what are all those cows eating?'. And then some questions like 'How much beef could they be consuming in a similarly sustainable <sic> fashion?'.

If you've been to India you'd have noticed cows are everywhere. Frequently just wandering wild along the city and suburban streets.

Tangentially, a big part of India being vegetarian is obviously cultural, but I suspect that health or food safety / handling plays a (growing) part. When I travel to India my diet shifts to primarily vegetarian - just to reduce my health risks.
Switching from an iPad pro to a tab s9 ultra to go with the Samsung watch and s23 ultra finally made things smooth for me.

I understand how people in the apple ecosystem must feel about compatibility, it's actually really nice.

I do hate duplicate apps from Samsung but like you the last appealing google device for me was the nexus 5.
Garmin is what we went with. They have a _ton_ of options to choose from ( https://www.garmin.com/en-US/c/wearables-smartwatches/ ).

My wife opted for the 40mm Garmin Venu Sq 2 ( https://www.garmin.com/en-US/p/801643/pn/010-02701-00 ), which is one of their smallest watches. More expensive, to be sure, but the battery life is way better, the software is good (instead of sucking like the Fitbit app), & I know of at least five (5) people who say their Garmin has lasted for _years_, which isn't something I can say for either of the Fitbits we owned.

The one knock against Garmin is that their pricing for watch bands is INSANE. Do not under any circumstances pay the money for the bands they're asking for; there are plenty of better, cheaper third-party options available on Amazon, Etsy, & other sites.
Hacker news being bearish is the clearest bull single I've seen all week
NetSimulyzer: Flexible 3D visualizer for displaying and debugging ns-3 scenarios
Before we make it a crime, should we have a theory of the harm it inflicts?
> And whether you are in your own country or abroad, it’s very common that you’ll be told you that you are missing something and have to come back on another day and stand in the queue all over again.

This is every part of government, not just their offices. You go to a government website and input information that as far as you can tell is correct. The website gives you a generic error message and tells you to call some number. Now you get to wait on hold. When someone finally answers they tell you to mail them the form instead and wait a month for them to process it, or if you want it to be two weeks instead of a month then you need to build a time machine so you can go back in time and find a fax machine. Governments suck, it has nothing to do with whether or not you're interacting with them in person.

> You appear to be in the USA and trying to apply your own political battle to a completely different context.

This is not a thing the context changes. Centralized identity systems are a security vulnerability no matter where you are.
OpenAI chief seeks new Microsoft funds to build 'superintelligence'
On the old internet, if you could trick someone into revealing their IP address, you could knock them offline: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ping_of_death

But it was fun because we were young, the "attackers" were our friends, and there weren't billions of dollars on the line.