skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Robotic + Organic but tasty instead of gross.
> The market is saturated with solutions for middle-boxes that make hard drives talk to networks, but nobody seems to be directly addressing the problem of we just want storage network accessible.

Most hard drives run a serial console on some of the jumpers. You can easily run PPP or SLIP over that. QED :P
How about a call to review and increase speed limits in many areas where they are set way too low. Country roads where the speed limit is 55, then magically goes to 35 for half a mile and back up to 55, and there's no cross road or houses within 10 miles. Interstates and Freeways with miles upon miles of multilane, straight roads and 55 MPH speed limits. And on and on.

Before it is said, I'm not talking about school zones, community, or other populated areas that have low speed limits.
It'll go in the car's event log and be available for inspection by insurance companies, courts, police, dealerships, etc. Repeat offenders might receive a court order mandating it be switched from 'passive' into 'active' mode, similar to ignition interlock devices today.
Judge tosses social platforms' Section 230 blanket defense in child safety case
Plausible deniability for his customers
I'm at loss of words
> Even Weird Al asked for permission when he didn't had to, legally speaking.

But Weird Al does parodies, which is fair use. He's not trying to pass off an album as being a genuine Michael Jackson album or something.
Like an iops improvement of 30%+ and latency improvement of 20%+[1], ish.

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/Proxmox/comments/134kqy3/iscsi_and_...
Not necessarily infinite. It stops when there's reasonable accuracy. Similar to how we would implement this in software.
If you look closely at DeepSORT, you'll find that the topics used in OP's repo are fundamental pieces of its implementation.

And with that in mind, things like DeepSORT are generally computer-vision specific, while the stuff in OP's post is more general and applies to more sensor/detection sources.

There are many applications of tracking that don't involve an optical sensor source.
Sounds like you want ESP! Check out ESPhome and Tasmota
Unmentioned is whether the optic muscles were connected and/or usable: iris, cilia, 6 motor muscles/nerves to move the eyeball. The cosmetic benefit over a glass eye depends entirely on whether the eyeball moves somewhat normally, if not the iris responding normally.

Beyond that I'd offer zero hope of restoring any kind of visual acuity.

The term "Nerve" is used both for the bundle of neurons and for each neuron. Virtually all neurons, but particularly those in the eye, have a body-mapping to a corresponding area in the brain (and in the case of vision, across 2 sets of neurons). For vision, these nerves end in a columnar organization such that secondary neurons essentially observe these primary ones to detect e.g., motion across an axis at that point.

Even if you just clipped one optic nerve bundle and then tried to have it grow back together, there's no way you'd get even most of the connections right for the million+ neurons. So I see no hope for doing that with someone else's eye. So there's no real visual-function reason to try the eye transplant.

Worse, transplant drugs generally suppress the body's immunological response, in the normal compartments (blood and lymph). I'm not sure anyone's really tested transplantation in the brain compartment. I suppose an option for rejection is to remove the eye, but how much of the nerve would have to be removed? How much brain surgery would be require for that?

Or perhaps worse, imagine signals do get through but hugely messy. If/since flashing lights and swerving horizons can produce headache and nausea, I can't imagine what this visual garbage would do.

In this case, I'd be concerned this electrical lineman was caught up in the surgeon's desire to make a name for himself.
I think we need to stop these posts. ADHD is a disease, not a symptom and should be treated like that.

For me, my sleep is very good, my mental health is perfect, do exercise, eat healthy. But I have ADHD.
Literally nobody determines their social circle based on ownership of a piece of hardware. This is a psychotic argument that non-iPhone users made up to justify their reasoning for saying Apple is the bad guy for not allowing iMessage on Android.

People who want to use WhatsApp do, and people who don't, don't.

I personally don't want to use ANY messaging platform that is in the control of Meta.

If you do then install the app. None of you have really made any compelling reasons other thant to complain about Apple and iPhone users.
Im swooning over gpt-based solutions most of my day (coding included). I consider myself professional, hope that other professionals are also swooning, cause it truly impacts at many levels.
Why are you trying to mislead me, grandchild. You know my thing was telling you pirated Windows serial numbers.
Well I wouldn't say that. Perhaps I could be convinced if I looked at the architecture.

But as black box (with the boundry at the text input/output), it does seem unfalsifiable.
It's important to understand that the answer to that prompt should not be interpreted as providing the truth. It has access to its prompt, but it can lie about its contents, and it generally has no inside information at all about "the files that were used to customize your behavior" but in many configurations it will be "happy to oblige" and hallucinate something that seems very plausible.

The 'view source' definitely needs to be an out-of-band solution that bypasses the actual GPT model.
I love zucchini, and one of my kids enjoys it, but my wife and other kid quite dislike it. The texture, apparently regardless of how it’s prepared, is the issue for them more than the taste. I’ve tried firmer (grilled) and softer (steamed) preparations but have received the same feedback, so it’s something innate to the fruit. To each their own.
> The market is saturated with solutions for middle-boxes that make hard drives talk to networks

It's my experience that these boxes try to do a hell of a lot more than just putting drives-on-network and that is why they all suck and are expensive.

The NVMe-oF fabric devices out there all seem to command a ridiculous premium when the reality is they ought to be very simple and easily cost-optimized.
This makes me wonder, why are cars built to go ~120mph in the first place, when I can't think of a single place in the US where it is legal to drive that fast on a public road?
Part 2: https://archive.org/details/AlanKeyD1987_2
> not sure if its possible to have them dynamically build blueprints

Not in the base game, but there's a mod for it. Nilaus recently did a short series of videos on YouTube where he used it to make an auto-expanding factory, so you should be able to find the mod name there if you want to mess with it.
They might, but they might not.

Trees have been given rights in some places. Some people believe dogs and cats have rights.

Humans have been not given rights in some places. Some people believe some humans don't have rights.

It's not about "sentience" or "consciousness" -- in reality, these concepts are religious ones, like the soul, and don't map to anything objectively meaningful.

A better way to think about rights, I think, is that they stem from the barrel of a gun. Can a thing reciprocate a social contract with me usefully? Can it help me if I'm nice to it? Can it hurt me if I'm mean to it? Alternatively, will entities that can help me do so if they see me help this thing or harm me if they see me harm this thing? That's all that matters; I'll be game-theoretically forced to grant it personhood. I'm programmed by my brain to show empathy to you, and, when that fails, you or others will harm me if I hurt you. Or, if I become a powerful dictator, I might execute you for being inconvenient to me. For all I know, you're a p-zombie that I could otherwise hurt with a clean conscience. None of that really matters; it's all about what I'm forced to do, from within or without.
I'm interested by the way societies balance the freedom of one individual vs. the risk they pose to a large number of others.

Personally, I'm inclined towards solutions that many would consider very harsh towards the offender. But that's softened over time as I've become more aware human's limited ability to dispense true justice. E.g., wrongful convictions in death-penalty cases.
> Maybe ICE cars will be outlawed in cities eventually?

They already are in various cities around the world [1]

Note lots of European cities are also banning diesel vehicles, and tons of cities in Central and South America only allow you to drive your vehicle every second day. Odd license plates one day, even the next.

We're about to see massive, massive changes.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/cities-going-car-free-ban-20...
This sounds atrocious, I hope it never catches on and that people strongly resist this.
Wonder how he’s deciding which frame to feed to judge.py, given it would be tremendously wasteful to call gpt4vision on every frame. Maybe there’s some logic to detect meaningful drifts?
Average speed measurements on gantries over motorways in UK seem to do an excellent job at reducing speed to the legal limit, because getting ticketed for going over is a £100 fine and 3 penalty points on your licence.

Accrued points take 48 months to expire off your licence and it only takes two tickets (6 points) to lose your licence as a new driver. Experienced drivers are going to lose their licence when they hit 12 points.

On top of the £100 fines, insurers all hike their rates for people with points.

Cynics will say this is just revenue generation, but it seems to work, and £100 is cheaper than a lot of fines in US jurisdictions.
You just admitted you know of two things that will get you banned everywhere. Then you said that taboos (such as against the things that will get you banned everywhere) are only needed to hide possible truths. Connect the dots.
Well I agree that excel is a superb interface for many things and it helps people to understand data, to a certain degree. On the flip side; they are accustomed to the data model and when things get a bit complicated they tend to not ask questions, perhaps blaming themselves. There are things like this 3GB Excel/VBA pension forecast model from Sweden, with an 38 page user manual as well. Which does not really use Excel that well: https://www.pensionsmyndigheten.se/statistik-och-rapporter/p...
Australia has this on pretty much every two lane freeway in the country.

If you speed, you are guaranteed to get a ticket.
I'm having trouble reconciling these two statements.

> The BBC understands the government now will raise the price it pays from £44 per MWh to as much as £70.

> It is hoped more offshore wind capacity will lead to cheaper energy bills.
I just discovered some parisian carrots in my garden months after my last harvest!! Hardy little guys.
Too bad they'd never do that and would probably do a worse job if they did. There should be carve outs for fans to make things that bloated corporations will never have the ingenuity to come up with or the balls to carry out.
Despite my disclaimer about GC (and my effort to use JMH properly), I find it difficult to trust microbenchmarks on the JVM. I don't know when I'll have time for this, but "someday" I'd like to port this whole codebase to Rust/Criterion (which should be straightforward because the algorithms/data structures are "trivial"), and see if the more surprising artifacts persist. I do find the overall differentiation between RH and BLP surprising; I expected them to have pretty similar performance profiles.

In any case, I would definitely appreciate someone else rerunning the benchmarks on a different platform/JVM!
From the original article: “The [CASA] theory states that humans interact with computers as if they are human, and is the cornerstone on which all social human–machine communication (e.g., chatbots, robots, virtual agents) are designed. ”
Like I said above, iMessage is just a partial WhatsApp clone, but behind a gate. The thing is, for users behind that gate, it coopts SMS too, removing it as the universal standard.

I suppose the same is true on Android if people use their stock messages app? But what drawbacks does it have when messaging an iPhone user? I've never heard of any problems (I don't use that app) but I hear about the differences iPhone users experience all the time.
"Well at least the govt is actually doing something."

Yeah they are doing something, they are causing the issues !!! so they can say we are doing something!

They are wasting time, money and energy! with minimal action(s).

in two to four years there is going to be a "massive" energy shock to uk energy supply by total lack of planning and action(s) by this very government!

The goal(s) are to outsource everything and say it was not out problem(s) and play a blame game!
I don't disagree, but "too much" isn't really a thing. The trick there is understanding long duration storage preparation options. Zucchini for example can be incorporated into an excellent relish, tomatoes into a number of sauces, carrots and onions and leeks into soups. All of these things you can 'can' (put up on the shelf through the process of canning) and they will continue to be tasty for months, even years later.
What exactly is your point?

Is it that the American ascent to becoming the richest economy on earth wasn’t perfectly smooth and therefore not “fine”?
Neat if you can stomach paying for the novelty. Let's see an open product that does the same for any old M.2 stick
Unfortunate the Pi 4 is more like a PC with a few layers of turtles between the user and the hardware. Up until then the pi were more like a microcontroller with a UI layer atop. You could peel that back and get at the raw goodies. The newer pi is vastly more complex and requires all these dark processes and proprietary firmware blobs beneath the OS to make it go.
I've had a lot of fun going through their categories over the years. Now, I can put names on designs I dislike, like global village coffeehouse.
> Note that natural uranium ore has a similar mix of decay products, and isn't in any kind of "container".

A similar mix, yes.

A similar concentration, absolutely not. The concentration in ore is extremely low. The Soviets ruined the landscape of half the Czech Republic for a few warheads.
> Consider Hitler. Everybody puts sole blame on him for the Holocaust

That's such a strange statement, I realize you're not saying it's your own view, but I'd hope most people don't have such a simplified view of history. Blaming one man for the actions of millions is not a good way to avoid repeating history.

> The best explanation I've heard given was that he was a great orator and was able to drive people into an emotional frenzy with his words

I think it's out of scope to get into how Nazi Germany became the way it was, but it wasn't simply the skilled oration of one man. Hitler was a product of his time - and rose to power because he echoed the sentiments that were already growing among all of Germany.

> I bet if all of Hitler's speeches were replaced with politically correct speeches, he wouldn't have been able to talk so many people into dying in war over his grudges.

Having recently been embarrassed in a World War, being in economic distress, the people craved the leadership of someone nationalistic, idealistic, and aggressive. Someone who has a plan to get them out of their situation. It wasn't just his grudges, many people shared the grudges. He didn't talk them into a war, the people wanted one. His ability to influence the public with rousing speeches certainly had a big impact in spreading his dogma, but I don't think they required politically incorrect speech. Whether that makes the past more or less horrifying is up to you.
Honestly speed limits shouldn't go up in these places until we open up deer hunting. They're an absolute menace and it's precisely these country roads you're talking about where I can count 100 deer on a 20 minute drive at night.
Chromium and Electron are the big kickers for me. All GPU acceleration is (silently) broken in true native Wayland when Nvidia is active.

It mostly looks fine until I stress the UI, and I can see significantly more CPU being used. In fact, I only really know its busted in VSCode because it spits out the same errors in the console as Chromium (where I can check about:gpu and see that everything is off).
I sincerely find this to fall into the proscriptions against necromancy present in most ancient belief systems. The dead should not be made to speak the words of the living. And we should not create for ourselves any illusions about the completeness or finality of death.

It's not so much that it's a moral transgression as that it will undermine and corrupt our own understanding of what it means to be a living person.
Yes, it absolutely is a constitutional right [0] and yes, we agree that some of the limitations imposed by the federal tort act are counterproductive. The latter is also irrelevant to the current discussion, which is about filing suit against a private pharmaceutical company.

> and is divorced from any preventative or punitive process applied to the manufacturer.

Yes, this is precisely what feels outrageous to me. I am constitutionally entitled to petitioning for restitution from the private actor, directly, and in a manner that does not a priori exclude punitive damages. I am rather concerned that many of us were coerced into waiving this right.

Aren’t you?

[0] see “right to petition” under first amendment, which includes the right to sue for the redress of grievances. I am surprised someone accusing others of being misinformed would overlook this.
All the more reason to avoid calling any one licence ‘the MIT licence’, in my opinion. While I appreciate that SPDX provides a comprehensive list unambiguous identifiers, I don’t really see why they would be best suited to determine which of the many variants a name has been used for is the best candidate.

That’s not to say they necessarily aren’t; I’d be interested to see if any rationale behind that choice has been published anywhere. But if the choice was made more or less arbitrarily, or based on what seemed more popular to the authors, I’d be inclined not to treat SPDX as an authority on the matter.
Yeah, a handful of signs is useful for adults in many situations where voice comms don't work. And, at least in my circles, there's a small shared vocabulary of signs that there's a good chance will work. Potty, ouch, sleep, eat, maybe a couple more.
Just use WhatsApp and all these problems go away.
> An iphone costs 1 month of salary in Spain...

Of minimum salary, although there is the iPhone SE, which is ~500 euro.

Regardless, it always baffles me how people skimps on stuff that they use continuously through the day, every day.

When someone would tell me how expensive an iPhone is, which would last five, six years, just to go and purchase Chinese off brand phone from AliExpress for a couple hundred, that would last a couple years tops, I have to laugh. It's like calling someone out for buying a slightly expensive Toyota, while driving a Chevrolet.
> Zucchini/courgette, squash, spinach I have piles of it but people don't want it not even friends and family.

I used to hate zucchini. But then I started eating lower carb and found ways to enjoy it. A few simple tips made a big difference:

* Add lots of sodium. Not necessarily pure table salt; fish sauce or Better than Bouillon are really nice. These vegetables have very very little salt on their own. The mainstream public health advice still seems to be that Americans eat too much salt, but (a) I probably was eating less than most, and (b) the advice may be wrong for most people, and (c) it may be particularly wrong when eating low-carb and/or particularly active (I exercise about 1 hour per day). <https://www.dietdoctor.com/low-carb/keto/supplements#sodium> has a nice section about this with references.

* Sautée chopped veggies (zucchini, eggplant, cabbage, whatever), again with sodium. Then make it into a shakshuka-esque dish (add canned tomato, spices, and egg then broil; maybe also cheese or canned fish) or add in some ground meat/sausage + cheese + spices + low-sugar ketchup + mustard. I use my cast iron skillet a lot now.

* Spiralize; use as pasta noodles with a thick sauce.

* Use neutral veggie puree to replace the bulk of sugar in baked desserts, combining with concentrated liquid sweetener (sucralose, stevia, monkfruit). Requires some recipe tweaks because you're replacing a dry ingredient with a wet one but I had pumpkin almond butter mousse brownies today that were good.

I eat lots of dark leafy greens too. I often steam them in a Pyrex in the microwave then enclose in cheesecloth and squeeze the water out with tongs. Salt and pepper, throw into almost any savory dish, use as a base for a modified juevos rancheros, etc.
The bare metal library is mentioned in the repo in different places, but might be worth adding a link to it as well, it's Circle: https://github.com/rsta2/circle
Let me introduce you to a major terrorist incident that involved using planes as guided missiles, and then you can decide whether or not the aviation community takes in-flight violence too seriously.

This is the Hacker News version of an end user going "I don't get what's so hard about programming."
Not sure if you ever watch programmers on twitch, but check out ThePrimeagen, I think he's a perfect example of someone who really understands his tool of choice. One screen, one app, one window, and he navigates through code bases faster than anyone I've seen. It's a pretty entertaining stream too if his super high energy style isn't off-putting to you.
Aside from it's a new restriction upon you, why is this atrocious?

I can see a safety-related argument that you may need to briefly accelerate to get out of a sticky situation. I cannnot see a safety-related argument wihch says BuyMyBitcoins needs to be allowed to drive 10mph or 20mph above the posted limit for an extended duration of time.

I expect ISA in active/enforcing mode is coming, and it's just a question of whether new cars have it in 5 years or in 30 years.
Looping this back to some of the linked essay, I've always wondered if there's a way to make a social bookmarking system that's more decentralized or federated, through a browser plugin or something? Maybe something that's hosted on multiple hosting websites?
I think it's interesting because Wolfram stumbled upon something quite profound that (from my perspective) is under appreciated by the majority of working physicists and mathematicians:

Computation arises from very simple axiomatic systems, in surprising ways, and that in turn has profound implications for quite a number of things.

But people have been playing with constructive mathematics as a foundation for a long time, but Wolfram doesn't seem to acknowledge that.

I think a lot of us who studied computer science forgot some of the magical epiphanies we had when learning about the nature of computation, so it's always fascinating when Physicists re-derive something in the field.

It's probably similar to how they view it when CS folk wade into discussion on QM and reach enlightenment.

Finally though, I give Wolfram a ton of credit not necessarily for his book, but for actually trying to derive modern physics from (his) version of constructive mathematics.

It's not often you see someone really pushing on something like this in public and willing to discuss their progress in real time.
https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/JBR-3206/Native-Wayland...
How were you able to manage the window always being on top? I thought you had to disable SIP for that on MacOS.