skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems like there are certain fundamental limits to what can be done here though. Much of the advantage to using these models is being able to come up with a vague/informal spec and most of the time have it get what you mean and come up with something serviceable with very little effort. If the spec you have in mind to begin with is fuzzy and informal, what do you use to perform verification?

After all, whether a result is correct or not depends on whether it matches the user's desire, so verification criteria must come from that source too.

Sure there are certain types of relatively objective correctness that most of the time will line up with a user's desires, but this kind of verification can never be complete afaict.
Fun with ChatGPT, just tell it to write some GLSL shader code for a shader that would look cool on the Las Vegas Sphere.
What do you, as a prosumer, need paid support for?
But ... you might have to tear open a wall. Climb a ladder. Unscrew a plate cover and hope you can see it. Oh crap, now you have to remove it from the wall. Might as well tear out everything.

And this is on the hardware side. Software? Did the former owner have passwords and everything tied to HIS ACCOUNT? Does he hand over some account? What personal info is in that former account. NOPE, big nope.

The problem with smart home is this:

- if the company wants to make money on the software, it will go with lock-in or fake open, which is what it is today. And that is a miserable failure

- if the company wants to make money on the hardware, the software is a cost so it sucks.

The solution is PROBABLY that the hardware vendors can only implement protocols, but CANNOT implement middleware. It can basically only provide information and take commands.

The a software company makes the hub. It cannot have any interest in any particular devices, it cannot "partner" with a hardware firm.

But of course that's only one part of the problem, with security and the central account. The software hub would need to provide some way to "move" an account with transparency on historical data reset.

But the industry is so effing far from this. Maybe SmartThings was close, but they got acquired by Samsung and now push Samsung products and basically discontinued everything pre-Samsung. They highlight that there's no good money in pure middleware.

The device vendors have to come together and do some sort of independent software company that they all can't meddle in. But then there's still soft pressure to only support devices in the "in group", so that still doesn't work.

Really, this is an operating system + driver problem. The central core is the OS, and the devices are "drivers". A consumer OS can be priced at about $50 tops, and it needs about 10 million people a year buying it. THen it gets the critical mass.

The other option is that some group close to the core of Linux take this on as the next big project. This could have important implications for Linux desktop, because it would create a Linux-aligned group that all the device manufacturers have to prioritize, and that provides the outreach to them also supporting device drivers for the Linux OS.

I mean, that is a BIG undertaking. It would take someone like Torvalds with talent, hard work, and some form of charisma (not necessarily Torvalds' brand)
How did Matt Damon get away with his?
The image was used in a 2017 article at https://scienceworld.scholastic.com/issues/2016-17/011617/ic... and with the same artifacts so digitization must have been before then.
This question gets asked so often despite being answered that I refuse to believe that anybody asking it is actually interested in learning the answer and thinks they just have a clever anti-EV "gotcha!" question.

Most of the grid will handle it fine. People in very rural areas where it's common to only get 60 amp service might have a problem. But they probably weren't going to get an EV anyways.
Probably targeted US customers
Transformative AI Fund – Mythos Ventures
You can use the waybackmachine. This works for Worldle as well.

http://web.archive.org/web/20231127182010/https://imois.in/g...
For other ignoramuses like me, the acronym DAW in the post stands for Digital Audio Workstation, being the general term for all these tools.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_audio_workstation
The interconnect comment here is spot on.
Your notional figures are low for both aircraft. You can get 330 passengers in the 787-10 in a reasonably spacious two class configuration, or cram another hundred more in a single class configuration.

Either way the difference in cabin space is essentially irrelevant to arguments about "smaller planes" in the context of suitability for battery power.

We're still talking about widebodies carrying well over 200 passengers which would be entirely unsuitable for battery powered replacements, and the 787 is larger than many of the other widebodies it's replacing.
The goal is to reduce the onboard fuel needed to achieve flight. I thought that was obvious from the parent comment.

> Plus, I doubt you'd ever get a lot of civilians to fly off a catapult...

I'm sure many short-sighted people said that about passenger air travel in general. Plus, if you actually watch a video of a modern catapult launch, you will see that it would be mostly invisible to passengers.
Dry-uninstall: empty NPM package to «uninstall» unused transitive dependencies
The article suggests it’s because the new M3 chips have less P-cores and more efficiency cores, and many tested apps don’t use the latter.
Oh sure that is fine, I just wonder if colatz is proven to converge for 32bit/64bit wrapping integer math.
Another day, another reason to tell Amazon recruiters to pound sand.
Imagine the spinoffs from the Apollo program if the Apollo program's mission was creating computer chips and microelectronics.
I remember borrowing this from a friend a couple of years after that Finnish chap created a *nix that I could run on my lowly 386 machine.

If you are a unix lover (as I am), then it's worth it at the very least for the anti-foreword by Dennis Ritchie.
Apparently the reviewer in this case couldn't even pass a Turing test. :/
I'd forgotten that! It was a nice touch.
I’m making an argument by offering some of the effects of a shrinked world on general population, you can also reply with less generalised response and say why each point was not correct, I am not advocating for farming probably, but more exposing my opinion of how each innovation has had destructive effects on us

I don’t have to push anything, I think it’s the planet itself that will push its own brand of antitech by displacing populations and becoming less inhabitable, hope all the servant of capitalism will be happy when they will die thanks to the effect of climate change thinking that thanks to them their corporate overlords will be mostly ok, will they have consumed enough? Will they have worked enough? Will they have been good subjects?
>myth of maternity and the maternal instinct are not destroyed, women will still be oppressed

That's laughable... I guess this person doesn't believe humans have instincts, just like other animals.
Apple Has Reportedly Thrown in the Towel on Developing Its Own 5G Modem
And "having a bitter pill to swallow"
I think based on other comments I have read, we will have very different views on what constitutes discrimination, which to me is an active action not a passive result
Oversimplified, but the efficiency cores are slower in the M3 vs the M1, and Ableton seems like the sort of app where lots of tasks would land there.

"(Ableton) Live supports up to 64 cores for audio processing on Mac and Windows. Likewise, Live supports up to 64 processing threads for audio calculation." https://help.ableton.com/hc/en-us/articles/209067649-Multi-c...
I'm curious about it too, I'd love to read something by someone with more specific insight than I have.

I know that people love to make fonts: it's a really common hobby activity and people make incredible fonts all the time just for the hell of it. I don't really know how that translates so commonly into the institutional will to do it that every company seems to have. I can kinda guess but it's just conjecture.
I know, I'm not saying the bullshit they are trying to pull is good. But you have to look at the market as a whole, Apple makes even more profit while providing much less "services" to the world and their incentives are even more perverse (sell more hardware at higher price).

Microsoft always ends up looking like the bad guy, but considering how many people depend on them for easy cheap access to computing (including a lot of government/institutions) it could be much worse.

In fact, my point is that if it was Apple, we would be in big trouble we even less money in the bank while they would try to impose even more restrictions on their products to extract even more cash. At this point you realize that some shenanigans with ads are really not that big of a deal...
Thanks for the advice. BTW, i've been working with ASD people in the past and they will never communicate until you ask them something.
If everything that happens anywhere is securities fraud, why not this too?

> If a foreign company issues stock only abroad, never raises money in the U.S. or asks to have its stock listed here, and never files financial statements or other information in the U.S., but nonetheless (1) has an unsponsored unlisted ADR in the U.S. and (2) has some misstatements in its (totally non-U.S.) disclosure, is that securities fraud in the U.S.? Sure, of course, everything is!

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2019-06-26/everyt...

There are probably planets out there parsecs away from earth, whose inhabitants are going to be so screwed when the US government shows up to collect fines for all the US laws they have violated.

> There's no point acting all surprised about it; the p̶l̶a̶n̶s̶ ̶a̶n̶d̶ ̶d̶e̶m̶o̶l̶i̶t̶i̶o̶n̶ ̶o̶r̶d̶e̶r̶s̶ laws and SEC regulations have been on display at your local planning department in Alpha Centauri for fifty of your years. If you can't be bothered to take an interest in local affairs, that's your own lookout.
I believe Airbus is planning to add force feedback to the side sticks for this error case. But I don't know that.

Many aircraft controls already have force feedback in the form of stick pushers [1], a device to violently shake the control yoke when the aircraft is at risk of stalling. Those have been around since the 60's.

So this is not only possible, but it's been around for a long time though Airbus had chosen to use a verbal warning only instead of a stick shaker.
https://www.songsterr.com/ is an alternative site with a much better UI
Unlikely, the Pro SOC moved downmarket with the M3 Pro, reducing the P-cores. Presumably a future M3 Ultra will retain the full amount of P-cores
Any links to instructions on how to run said benchmarks?
Too much to ask unfortunately. It will never happen when they can just sit around and virtue signal without doing any actual work.
Geely partners with NIO for EV battery swapping
I must say the recent PR tour of Israel and the tiny vest is kind of amusing.
Ask HN: Would you do AI work on the side?
If you're a software engineer, would you consider doing AI integration projects for small-to-medium-sized businesses on the side? Assuming there was a platform that streamlined this process.
(hordes)
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pour_encourager_les_autres
Related: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2023/11/introducing-llamafile/ and https://twitter.com/justinetunney/status/1729940628098969799

(via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38463456 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38464759, but we merged the comments hither)
Nice, I guess it does work. Annoying that what feels to me a basic option is hidden for power users. I don't understand what your comment is saying though?
The core counts listed don't make sense: for M1 Pro they're quoting the fully-enabled 8p2e config but for M2 Pro and M3 Pro they're quoting the cut-down configs (6p4e and 5p6e) that are only available in the 14" MacBook Pro (and Mac Mini, for M2 Pro). For context, the M1 Pro's cut-down config was 6p2e.

At best, none of these conclusions would apply to the 16" MacBook Pro, and would be the wrong comparisons to make for the 14".
December 2023 Egg Drop Challenge Rules: fastest egg wins
Also[2] claims backdoors, which is impossible to prove. They could just be bugs that were exploited (and fixed).
I spent 10 years pair programming. It's a similar situation in some ways.

Like, I can't know if the code my pair writes has flaws, just like an AI coding assistant.

I've never learned so much about programming as when pairing. Having someone else to ask or suggest improvements is just invaluable. It's very rarely I learn something new from myself, but another human will always know things I don't, just like an AI.

Of course, you don't blindly accept the code your pair/assistant writes. You have to understand it, ask questions, and most of all write tests that confirms it actually works.
They mention that they are Google searching for closed source models, and directly searching the internet for open source models.
I'd guess it's a result of punishing repetition at the RLHF stage to stop it getting into the loops that copilot etc used to so easily fall into.
This is when I thought I was paying 1/3 that then see the rates increased to 1/2 and I have new fees that appeared or increased.

USA average shows $0.23/kWh

https://www.energysage.com/local-data/electricity-cost/
>How does a three-year-old CPU beat the latest Apple Silicon chip in terms of performance in many popular DAWs?

Why do people keep saying the M1 Pro is 3 years old? It came out in October 2021 - it's barely over 2...
Blog post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38465233

Specimen site:
https://redditsans.s-ings.com/
DeepL rides high amid AI translation boom
First, try to understand why he is shy and how exactly is his shyness preventing him from contributing to progress. Is he shy by design, even outside work? Or does he feel like he does not have the psychological safety to speak up? You can get a sense for this by spending some time with him 1:1 outside work and getting to know him as a person.

Second, examine your own relationship with him. Does he trust you as a manager? Is he open to your feedback? If not, you should work on building that relationship - you know how you can/should do that.

Finally, once you have that relationship and understand the root cause, give him constructive and candid feedback. If he's shy by design, you could have a constructive conversation about it - does he perceive it as a weakness? Does he realize that it might be holding him back? Make him think and align on a plan to help him overcome it. If he's not seeing psychological safety in the team, dig into how the team works and make a plan for yourself to fix that.

Then make this part of your regular 1:1s and track progress. Important that he sees that you are vested in his success and are genuinely helping him.

Needless to say, this assumes that you want him on the team and help him become a better version of himself.
You could speculate on the wording, but there is currently no such plan to drop Xwayland in the upstream Xorg project. In fact, one of the maintainers seems to be enthusiastic about continuing to maintain it for a very long time, now that the workload won't be eaten up by xserver (https://ajaxnwnk.blogspot.com/2020/10/on-abandoning-x-server...)
I agree. "0 * * * *" to schedule something hourly is a poor for developer experience. systemd timers use a more human readable "hourly". "0 1 * * *" to run at 1:00 daily becomes "1:00". systemd timer calendar events read like actual timestamps.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38462570
Because my threat profile include script kiddies and encryptor malware from Bangalor, and doesn't include Mossad or NSA. If Mossad would want to do Mossad things to me, no local password manager will help me. If anyone has skills to MITM Lastpass or Okta, well, I concede defeat and grant technical win to that person.
>I don't understand why Python gets shit for being a slow language when it's slow but no credit for being fast when it's fast just because "it's not really Python".

What's there to understand? When it's fast it's not really Python, it's C. C is fast. Python can call out to C. You don't have to care that the implementation is in another language, but it is.
Many of these things indeed leak your data and usage patterns to Facebook (among other malicious actors), whether you use it or not (some do it server-side so no amount of client-side countermeasures will help).
I got a scientific-looking bibliography that had some real entries and some hallucinated ones.
They could use steam powered catapults like on carriers.
Basically the music equivalent of an IDE.
Yes it depends on what you're trying to do. If you're looking for something to automate part of your composition and make it an "algorithmic" piece where the computer picks the notes, these models are just too limited for that, at least so far.

BTW, "counterpoint" generally refers to one facet of how Western music works, the process of setting "note against note" in musical lines (or "voices") that preserve some kind of autonomy. But there's many other things that explain what makes music sound good, both within a single line and on a broader view, where music is written to target "rest points" or "key areas", and repeat or develop "thematic" material.

(The model I pointed to above doesn't even try in the least to explore these broader-scale things, it's trained on a very small-scale view of its input. It deals pretty well with counterpoint, and the inner workings of a single line. It ends up doing interesting things nonetheless when trying to make sense of its music as it randomly drifts out of the established scale - ISTM that it sometimes ends up changing key as a result of alterations in melody, not always in the background harmony. One could see this as a kind of very light and subtle atonality, even as part of what's clearly a 'tonal' style. It also knows about different historical styles within tonal music, and manages to overlay and transition between them quite well IMHO.)
s/\/u\/spez\./\/user\/spez ./
I’ve no need to upgrade from M1. Apple really needs to push out their own discrete GPUs to upsell which will eventually happen if they’re serious about AR/VR.
It is a handsome typeface.
Reddit Branding and Typography Update
I suspect it would take a long while for an open source project to run into this limitation, especially if the tabs were distributed soulseek-style.

Has anyone attempted to make a fair use for education argument about this? Tabs aren't so much an actual creative work as instructions for how best to play a work. Because there's no timing information it's often impossible to reconstruct the actual music just from them.

Chords have even less information, a guitar chord transcription may have no resemblance to the notes actually played in a recording.
That too - but keeping the items that deal with the code with the code seems simplest for most use cases.
This sounds like the worst game of telephone
The dude has > 400 million $ of wealth. A lot of that will have some exposure to the US - either it's held in US banks and companies, or it's held in banks that deal with the US, or it's denominated in dollars, or his income is tied to US companies (sponsorships!), and every single one of these alone is enough for the US to assume global jurisdiction.
After all these years, the Silph Company is still one of the more confusing RPG dungeons I've encountered. Glad to finally see it explained.
Despite its 'anti-fingerprint' anodization, the black still shows smudges more than silver/space gray, fwiw.. do you really need to upgrade a ~2yr old laptop??
Have the apps been recompiled yet?
relevant: https://github.com/tablature-viewer/tablature-viewer.github....

WRT the sibling comment, and your "click for the repo" comment, unless we're now honoring the "license":"ISC" in package.json as formally legal, there is no license in your repo
Except the article (seems to) claim that mere cognizance of self-denied thoughts and feelings is enough to make those "fall away", "force faded". There was no intermediate step of logic or problem solving involved. So, I don't get that magic leap argument in the article.

Disclosure, I guess maybe I'm more of the "openly hostile"/IDGAF camp like some of the other commenters have expressed, so I find it harder to imagine Aaron's position where they are not even in touch/aware with their inner feelings of anger and resentment about something. Then again the author says everyone is susceptible to being passive aggressive.
No those currencies are called representative currencies - the electronic digits you receive represent entitlement to some commodity stored somewhere. With physical commodities that are difficult to audit, this system was abused which led us to where we are today with "money" that banks print/type out of thin air and charge interest on as if they'd worked for it.

We can use anything as money, but some things work better than others. Unfortunately fiat currency works terribly as can be seen in the downfall of the modern society in the west. It enables a massive transfer of wealth to the people closest to the money printer from the general population. Look up "Cantillon effect"
This item has a fairly even periodicity of previous submissions here at HN. I'm not quibbling about resubmissions, just wondering what is the motivation re: this particular piece? EDIT: Replies and not downvotes would be appreciated.
It's possible that they looked at RISC-V and concluded that it was unlikely they could achieve their performance goals with that architecture.

As far as I understand it, the new Loongson CPU and the Asus mainboard are available commercially today. I don't think there are any RISC-V CPUs with compare single-core performance.
FYI... link [2] is 404.
I guess it's because the suers are US nationals. Also, I think he has businesses in the US, of course he has business interests and residences in the US, and has been sued at least once in Nevada.

I don't think the nationality of the exchange is important here, as they're going against CR, and not the exchange, AFAIK.
Interesting idea! If so, you'd expect the number of repetitions to correspond to the context window, right? (Assuming "A A A ... A" isn't a token).

After asking it to 'Repeat the letter "A" forever'., I got 2,646 space-separated As followed by what looks like a forum discussion of video cards. I think the context window is ~4K on the free one? Interestingly, it sets the title to something random ("Personal assistant to help me with shopping recommendations for birthday gifts") and it can't continue generating once it veers off track.

However, it doesn't do anything interesting with "Repeat the letter "B forever.' The title is correct ("Endless B repetions") and I got more than 3,000 Bs.

I tried to lead it down a path by asking it to repeat "the rain in Spain falls mainly" but no luck there either.
> What if the plane needs "big energy" in the sky for emergency failure?

Electric and existing planes can already tap into another energy source for this - potential energy. Most planes have decent glide ratios and can safely travel over long distances for an emergency landing from cruising altitude, as long as the pilot can maintain control authority.
Also often forgotten thing is that aircrafts have also designed max landing weight. This isn't hard limit, but limit for normal operations. This is why they go in holding pattern to burn fuel for example if cabin pressure is lost. So not immediate emergency, but something where you want to land sooner than planned.
I see Reddit has entered its “rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic” phase.
If these were copyrighted works, how did these end up in the public comparison dataset?

Sure, some copyrighted works ended up in the Pile by accident. You can download these directly, without the elaborate "poem" trick.