skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NASA and India's debut climate satellite to launch in 2024
It's interesting seeing the orange-blue obsession of Hollywood has expanded to data visualizations as well.

I agree that it's a good "generic, professional" set of colors, but that's usually not the ideal goal. Know your audience, and you can do much better. Even something simple like "use the company color set" is probably going to get much better reception. If your manager likes bright and colorful, you shouldn't go with pastels.
I fail to see how a country maintaining awareness of passages across its borders is a bad thing.
On the eve of the US' favorite war criminal finally dying could we please not inflate our words. Corporate raiding is not nice but crimes against humanity?
TikTok denies it censors content critical of Chinese Communist Party
By running an antenna out the window ? And duct tape it to something to secure it.
Something similar to Reddit/lemmy, but without the front page could be interesting.

You have to join the subs and interact with each sub one at a time.
Instead of being promoted and moving on, claiming it as a victory evermore
It's usable if you can live with some small annoying inconveniences last I tried. I can't remember if there were more inconveniences but what bugged me the most was that the touchpad was too sensitive compared to MacOS, it seemed to register accidental touches on the edges more and accidental taps were easier. I tried figuring out if this is fixable with libinput or hwdb but eventually gave up. Also the shortcuts with Command key are way more convenient than the ctrl ones but this probably is configurable somehow. Some Java programs had scaling issues but that can be configured to work properly. Battery life was a bit worse I think, this is with the GPU drivers and no video playback, just regular browsing. Oh and external monitor support isn't there, I do use this sometimes on MacOS.
Baidu has a Chatgpt clone that I use regularly.

https://yiyan.baidu.com

I imagine it is good enough for most people.
It seems like a distinction is necessary here between what I would call "necessary ignorance" and willful ignorance. While it is true that we cannot know all the consequences of our actions (necessary ignorance), so we resort to heuristics to avoid paralysis - as you suggest - it is also true that we sometimes resist easily knowable information (willful ignorance), rather than confront the cognitive dissonance that taking it on might induce.
Totally agree. There's no way it's early enough to say whether or not something has triggered a golden age today - we need the benefit of historical perspective for that.

Other assumed facts:

1) we ever started "making Einsteins" in the first place

2) Assuming (1), we actually stopped

Lots of other things are possible:

- there are people of incredible genius out there making profound discoveries the author is unaware of

- there are people of incredible genius out there making profound discoveries the impact of which has yet to be generally felt or appreciated

- So much is being published now and some fields are so niche and complex that it takes time for the community to process and undestand work that is done

- People are empowered by better tools etc to tackle bigger things which take longer and require more collaboration (eg the langlands project)

- geniuses aren't made at all, but instead just come along every now and again at random. You can't extrapolate from a stochastic process involving very rare events and make any kind of determination whatsoever about trends without having that determination basically just reflect your assumptions.
This article codifies general power structures within organizations: who trumps who when making software decisions in an org and sells that status quo as some sort of useful rule of thumb, when it in fact has no utility at all.
More from Reuters:

https://www.reuters.com/technology/how-suse-deviated-its-int...
Why did you use the word Banderite?
It's surprisingly easy to have one year of experience despite working for ten years.
Definitely nothing stopping it, according to the wiki star architectures are supported, but I don't think many of the parts suppliers build them that way, would be my guess.
http://archive.today/axc5r
Flight simulator as a test … still remember my boss tick that out as said you really cannot put that as requirement. We are in business not playing game …
I thought they were focusing more on lasers for carrier defense?
Ok so tell me: why has the US and its allies been largely free of risk from territorial invasion, for such a long time that people like you feel comfortable lobbying for the elimination of the military? Why didn't Stalin continue his march into Western Europe after defeating Germany?
Open source [not-for-profit] software says: Hello?
Sure but he didn't say it would happen for certain by a certain day. If he did, even then, it wouldn't be fraud, it would just be a company not living up to what they promised. Which is nothing new, nor is it fraud.

Fraud would be someone intentionally deceiving you, which in this case would be nearly impossible to prove, hence not fraud.
> what’s the line between art and an ad?

indeed.

maybe she is just a fan and this isn't some elaborate marketing stunt, but man that anthropomorphisation shit creeps me out for some reason
What's in it for me?
Anduril just like Palantir is from the Lord of the Rings and not Neuromancer
The mosaics of a duck and a rabbit, however, was hilarious.
We’re currently at the start of WW3, as NATO vs BRICS escalates.

The waste of the US military in Iraq, the defeat in Afghanistan, the failures of domestic spying and PSYOPs dividing the nation, and the failed war in Ukraine has precipitated a state of weakness where rival countries are jockeying for position in both the Middle East and SE Asia. China is openly waging irregular warfare against the US, killing 100,000+ Americans per year in the Second Opium War. Our borders are regularly not only breached by Mexican paramilitaries, but the invasion assisted by DOD flights.

The failure of the “sheepdog” to keep the herd safe is happening right now.

Edit:

If you disagree with my conclusion —

I explained why I thought that in my post, so please explain either where you thought I was wrong or what you know that I don’t.

Rather than trot out the very tired “muh conspiracy theories!”
To say it more precisely, their grand theory of everything that can go wrong in software development. But interesting read nevertheless...
The obvious and very Australian bird question is, of course, how can we search for:

* A camera shutter,

* A camera with a motorised drive,

* A car alarm,

* A chainsaw, ... etc ?

https://youtu.be/mSB71jNq-yQ?t=113
Yeah, that's trash too. At this point I think it's fair to say you just can't trust a picture taken from a cell phone.
Me too. It's not a convincing direction for art music imho. This is my biggest criticism of Ligeti. I don't think he needed that detuned flute in his Violin Concerto. Otherwise love his music to my bones.
In general, I 100% agree with you, and I totally see how the technology displayed here can, is, and will be applied to more offensive purposes. But in this one specific case, this thing is a missile defense tool. Its sole purpose is to reduce killing.
I agree with shakedowns of all large multinational corporations, yes. I'm not a shareholder of anything.
Banderites: followers of Stepan Bandera.

You know, those people with Nazi insignia that are celebrated as heroes in Ukraine.

And feature in NATO photos.

https://www.newsweek.com/nato-says-it-didnt-notice-ukraine-s...
So how would a hypotheticals setup to undo that kind of genetic "damage" look like?

First step would be a simulator that simulates gestation to specimen and is capable to present afflicted areas compared to another specimen.

Now we take the genetic material and put it under version control which is kind of hard, as we do not have any but the latest commits.

We do have other projects though that forked of long ago.

Now we write unittests identifying aging in the specimen.

So how do you reconstruct a genetic history if all you have is geology, paleonthology. I have no idea, but Ai could give us several drafts.

There the problems just starts though. Genes that go fallow might have contributed by absence to important traits like brains over brawns.

Assuming the genetic git with its unittests identitys the culprits, what would be needed next would be a simulated parallel evolution to recreate the specimen while keeping the changes.

Its a process that would produce the DNA of a mammal similar species with the aging characteristics of a lizzard. It's also several Manhatten projects worth of work..

And it would be a different species, no patches, my guess would be also very different psyche. Predated mammalian traits are what make us human, anxious, social animals, aware of mortality till it hurts.
> What often decides the outcomes of battles are the accuracy of ships’ air defenses and how many missiles they have onboard.

I always do wonder how realistic these war games actually are?

They (at least the war games that are public) always assume at least one or both sides are near 100% competent with their systems.

The Ukraine war has at least showed that that is not the case, the best example perhaps being the sinking of the Moskva, or the multitude of times Ukraine has managed to pierce Russian air defenses (who, mind you, has the most AD of anyone).

I'm pretty certain that a lot of these war game scenarios, of played out in real life, wouldn't play out the same way. There'd be miscommunication, technical issues with equipment, massive total surprise on both sides and so forth.
TIL of ≹, which "articulates a relationship where neither of the two compared entities is greater or lesser than the other, yet they aren't necessarily equal either. This nuanced distinction is essential in areas where there are different ways to compare entities that aren't strictly numerical." (https://www.mathematics-monster.com/symbols/Neither-Greater-...)
I get the idea but I don't feel like "stroad" is really compelling jargon. These guys need a Frank Luntz-like figure to come up with a better name.
With that many rearrangeable elements, you could make so many different "valid" solutions, indistinguishable without a photograph, that it would become art rather than a puzzle.
Political.

Signal is safer than whatever the unproven Olvid is.
> Not even slightly. See Cantor's diagonal argument.

Cantor's diagonal argument, if important, can just become one of the hundred thousand dimensions of the latent space. "Coordinate #12321 - degree of similarity to diagonal argument".

> See also Plato's cave for syntax vs semantics.

I don't see it. All there ever is are projections. There are just more dimensions in the mind space than in the physical space.
I learnt that tactic from that well known documentary, Stargate Atlantis.
The US army has helped stop the russians from killing me and my friends in Ukraine.

The russians launch missiles and drones at civilians, like me.

Last October, I was sitting at my kitchen table, writing Haskell and working on my startup, when outside my kitchen window the local air defence successfully blasted a Shahed 136 out of the air. Both the missile trail and the cloud from the explosion hung in the air for several minutes. I have a good photo of it.

The air defence doesn’t always work. Sometimes it’s extremely loud, even when we’re sitting in the underground shelter during an air raid. Sometimes people die. So far it’s mostly been women and children.

I might have misinterpreted your comment, but “it made the sheep less safe” seems both wildly inaccurate and offensive. And to characterise it as the sponsoring of “Banderites”, well, I’d ask you which department of the kremlin you work for.
checkout the artist Bent, you might enjoy it
> I'm seeing between $2 and $3.2 million in ~2014 dollars per hydrogen fueling station before this particular efficiency gain is factored in.

Yes, as I said. Millions of dollars for a fuel station. When every home owner already has an electric "Fuel station". This is the most comical and impractical way to fueling a car.

Take electricity, lose nearly 50% of all your electric capacity spend converting to hydrogen, and then fuel your car. All with a vehicle that has a mini bomb on it, where if it does explode, even if it's extremely unlikely, you are burning with an invisible flame.

There is no scenario in which hydrogen will take off. It's like saying you are going to create a competitor to an air plane that is a box with wings. Could that fly? Yes. Does it make any sense? No.

Electricity is everywhere and growing in generating capacity rapidly all the while battery prices are dropping dramatically. There is no scenario where Hydrogen catches up. There is no infrastructure, no desire by consumers, no feasible way to implement, no one to realistically invest in the infrastructure.

It's just a complete no go.
> In the end, this tech just takes control from you. If you're fine with Apple deciding what the subject of pictures should be and how they should look that's fine, but I expect a lot of people wont be.

Can't this be disabled?

And can't some other product with a similar technology offer knobs for configuring exactly how it behaves?
Its at quite a few companies, even the largest ones. I know Microsoft and Amazon has/had it. Microsoft limits you such that no more than, I believe, 40 - 60% of your paycheck can be redistributed to retirement accounts.

I believe Amazon does too, since they run into HCI/HCE issues all the time, famously having a low match.

Among a plethora of others. For me, this has been quite a few companies, not all of course, I don't backload mostly out of laziness using this strategy often, but its beneficial when jumping to companies with low matches partway through the year.
Maybe not needing to rewrite your code several times after being told that it's not what the client wanted to have?
Your view of history is far from accurate. The "vote" by crimea to leave ukraine was after Russia took over Ukraine in a military action. Voting to secede after someone takes you over and that Russian someone doesn't do democratic voting.

From Wikipedia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Crimean_status_referendum

"The Crimean status referendum of 2014 was a disputed referendum[1][2] on March 16, 2014, concerning the status of Crimea that was conducted in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and the city of Sevastopol (both subdivisions of Ukraine) after Russian forces seized control of Crimea.[3]"
Now that you say that, I wonder if this is what SXGs[1] were about.

[1] https://web.dev/articles/signed-exchanges
That higher profit margin is because of the more lax regulations
That's just like.. your opinion man

Diversity is fine. Forced diversity is not. Having different opinions and things that are not forcefully diverse is it's own form of diversity. Making everyone conform to your ideas is not diversity.
Anyone can come up with a list of mistakes made by any major actor in any sphere you care to name. OK, sure, people and even countries make big, dumb mistakes sometimes.

That doesn't prove anything other than humans remain human. I'm no blind supporter of Uncle Sam but things are just a little bit more complicated than your comment seems to suggest.
One element in timezone decisions is that kids should make the trip to school in daylight. But that is futile in Finland. Today's sunrise in Helsinki (very south) is nearly 9 o'clock.
I have to admit I'm not the biggest expert on it. I mainly know about it because my brother wrote his PhD thesis about using portable Vis/NIR spectrometers as food checkers (verifying that they perform on par with expensive desktop spectrometers).

He showed me the SCiO in person a few times, and IIRC always had to make direct contact with the solid probe, so I'd be surprised if a NIR photograph would be a suitable substitute. I think it also mainly measures the area of the fruit where you make contact, so to get an optimal picture about the ripeness of a single fruit it's good to take multiple measurements. That also usually makes fruits with tick skins/shells (e.g. melons) hard to measure.

There seems to be a startup[0] aiming to bring suitable sensors to smartphones so that anyone has access to it - something that the food checker research literature has been hinting at for some time.

[0]: https://mantispectra.com
Try Bent.
Counterpoint: machine code may be run often, but source code is run never.
I think the question would be why would you want to? At the point you're doing that, ethernet already exists including plenty of industrial specced hardware.
>> I just looked it up and even patients with brittle bone disease are highly encouraged to become as strong as possible through physical therapy because of the benefits of being strong.

>> There is but an insignificantly vanishingly small sliver of humanity too sick to strength train, even if it is just overhead pressing some cans of chicken noodle soup while you watch tv.
I kind of remember this one. It wasn't really a bug. I think Xerox used software that was known to not be 100% trustworthy to recognize numbers when used at a certain compression level. It was even in the manual if i'm not mistaken.
No, I do not think that all lawyers are dumb. What a bizarre thing to say. Why derail an interesting conversation in such an aggressive way?
Understanding your users, and what you have to solve for, better than they can probably explain it to you. This makes both your and their lives easier.
Important for many, but that is just normal news.
> you can't compare it to the "original" via the web ui

Good thing then that I was comparing the chat offering to 7b and 13b open models then, maybe you didn't catch that, try a third reading.

Also, this kind of is a chatgpt thread. I know it's not a perfect comparison, but still. It's a discussion point I'm presenting, not a research paper.
and this is not helping
so:

theory > /dev/null
I'm running the llama.cpp/gguf Q8 version, with 30 layers offloaded to the laptop's GPU (RTX 3070, 8G VRAM), and I get around 20-25 tokens/second.

It really feels like I have one the the earlier versions of ChatGPT 3.5 installed on my computer.
No, that just means you need a bigger engine. (And, perhaps, an inertial dampener, to survive the gees.)

Think of it this way: the more thrust you get, the farther you'll go before control problems start to manifest. Keep pushing, and eventually the rest of the craft becomes a rounding error in the math :).
Cool cars are engineered to be cool, not reliable daily drivers. That means putting in whiz-bang features of one kind or another even at the expense of reliability. For instance, suicide doors make a car more complex, with more potential for failure and more expense if it happens. But they're pretty cool, if you're making a crazy sports car.
To have more experiences and expand your horizon. You never know where it will take you next. Even if it does not translate to more money, it will definitely give you a sense of self-accomplishment and MAYBE make you wiser.
Lasers won't really be used in A2A, except for maybe intercepting missiles and drones.

There's not really any A2A going on anymore within visual range.
I just watched it again and was surprised how much private information I gave Chris :) So sorry, cannot do it.

But there are other examples here:

https://www.cameo.com/chrisdiamantopoulos
You're right but Strong Towns did make it up.

Not Just Bikes popularized it (I think) https://youtu.be/ORzNZUeUHAM
You have to be pretty out of touch (or just dishonest) to think that russia’s war against Ukraine has anything to do with Naziism.

https://amp.theguardian.com/world/2022/oct/02/pro-kremlin-ne...
Usually, a promotion from "one of the coding peons" to "the software architect who tells coding peons what to do"
I think this is probably targeted at taking out Shahed style drones at low cost.
>> the Volvo V90, which is a nice car but can barely fit 5 people

It's a lot bigger than my Prius, and that happily takes 4 (5 with a squeeze) climbers with all their gear!
Ukraine is using everything that they can get their hands on - regardless of how effective it actually is.

Gepards have pretty short range in comparison to any missile system.
A good article with a misleading name...
No one is proposing anything secret and opaque
> IMO is the key metric for someone considering a used car

I'd say the thing I'm worried about is more how often I find myself not able to use the car.
I think you need to re-evaluate your sources of information, because what you wrote in this comment comes across as a bunch of unfounded, conspiracy-addled fantasy world nonsense.

Not only is "NATO vs BRICS" not escalating, there is no "NATO vs BRICS". What are you even on about.
Did you read to the end? Everything else is backstory.
I'm hoping that they make it 13B, which is the size I can run locally in 4-bit and still get reasonable performance
Likewise, TIL. In your link however it states

"Example 1: Numerical Context

Let's consider two real numbers, a
and b. If a is neither greater than nor less than b, but they aren't explicitly equal, the relationship is ≹"

How can that be possible?
They liberated us. Before Avago they were throwing good money after bad.
I recently heard about BepInEx thanks to the recent boom in popularity of Lethal Company and the amount of mods that use BepInEx to create mods.
Can you share the `loader-spinner.gif` ? Preferably over a service that does not recompress it.
Hey there's a comparison of the two here https://powersync.com/blog/electricsql-vs-powersync
> So Meta is basically selling these headsets at the loss or near loss

Nope, they can't sale at loss, to my knowledge EU regulations forbids that, unless it is a seasonal sale. Then there is a question of what is near loss margin, because it feels to me like if you don't go 50-150% margin on your product nowadays you're considered a looser selling "near loss".
You can also pass a flag to git grep to ignore the index (--no-index), which makes it search untracked files as well
Yes, the credit is in the original Reflections on Trusting Trust.

> Acknowledgment. I first read of the possibility of such a Trojan horse in an Air Force critique of the security of an early implementation of Multics. I cannot find a more specific reference to this document. I would appreciate it if anyone who can supply this reference would let me know.
Many attempted attacks always succeed over many defensive moves in the end. So the OP strategy is to have abblative proxxys capable of rolling the sisyphos dice up the bell curve.

Counter to that are decoys, lots of them.
This was true also for TurboC.

Today, good luck looking for examples.
It isn't. The real numbers are a totally ordered field. Any two real numbers are comparable to each other.
I would imagine trying to compare a purely imaginary number (3i) to a real number (3) would suffice.
Yes. It sounds like the executive editor of The Times was completely wrong but refused to accept it.
An imaginary number wouldn't obey the stated constraint of being real.
Nothing I said was even slightly far-fetched.

I'm stating things as they are... but framing it in a way you're uncomfortable with.
They did yeah, but did they try Chromium with Grammarly?
To avoid violating my egalitarian principles, I choose to read ">" as "depends on."