skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Scattering sensors in the desert is militarizing the border? That’s an awfully dramatic characterization, no?
Try it with the most illegal electric vehicle. Won't compete with Top Fuel dragsters. Fundamental physical limitations of batteries versus combustion.

But the Cybertruck has 10x the torque of the equivalent ICE vehicle, so it can beat the 911 in a drag race, while towing a 911. Incredible. This is where it completely destroys ICE.

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1730331223992472029
Quite interesting how none of the replies I got engage with the point that it is highly hypocritical to criticise meat but to eat avocados...
The applications talked about later in the keynote are maybe more applicable to SRE's or other folks fiddling with lower level kernel stuff. But I guess that's kind of the whole thing about eBPF so maybe in comparison to the target audience it's not niche?

In my mind I always think of things from SREcon as niche since it's such a targeted conference, but in this case that might not really be an accurate assumption.
It's easy to take a picture of the moon. It's always lit the same because it's in space.

ISO 100, f/11, manual focus at infinity, shutter speed 1/100.

Phones aren't good at this, partly because autofocus isn't designed for moons, partly because you want a really long lens and they don't have one.
A very simple and incomplete explanation. You have an electrical or hydraulic steering rack that spans your vehicle just behind the wheels behind your engine and close to the bottom. It connects to each wheel with a tie rod that has a ball joint on the end (not to be confused with your actual ball joints that are part of your control arms). When you turn your steering wheel it moves the tie rods to steer the car. Steering doesn't really have anything to do with the CV Joints or power to your wheels, it is a separate system.
You speak in past tense but isn’t Processing still in use? I distinctly remember using it to program my Arduino just five years ago.
further you'd want to inspect them all after recovery, fix breakages, and refuel them. or as you say, just sabot one out into the sky and have it chase or die.
It could loiter on the ground, relaunch and hit a target that never saw it coming because it wasn't airborne except for the last little bit.
All governments are one government.
Companies that doesn’t offer WFH will simply be less competitive in the employee market. Which will have a medium to long term negative impact on revenues. The best developers I know refuse to work for companies that aren’t WFH flexible.
> Maybe even the subs can be autonomous and run off AI.

https://www.anduril.com/hardware/dive-ld/
It’s like a software bug or backdoor, but in an organic system
I found this to be the best visualization for me: https://omgspace.net
We've also noticed that the top of our pyrex containers flake off shards of glass. We buy Anchor now, and it seems better.
This really isn’t to sell any Roadrunners. Anduril has surely been talking to the right program offices and relevant government entities for some time now.

This is more to establish the company’s general credibility & draw in new talent.
I don't see any mention of harm in this sub-thread.
For many of us, running our code 1 billion times will cost less than a few minutes of a developer's time.

Hell, I could spend $200 for a month of server time on AWS and run a lot of my (web API) code 100 billion times.

Optimizing for human readers is always better until you're working on something that proves itself to be too slow to be economical anymore.
That's not the point. The point is that a computer is not involved in the creative and qualitative process, it does not care. Humans are different ad you might all know.

So of course code should be readable over being runnable.
An ice could use this but there is no real purpose. The whole goal was to make the electric motor smaller and closure to each wheel so there is more room for other things.
It is the issue for in-hub motors. Solve that one and the world will beat a path to your door and shower you with money.
Some Useful Go Libraries
Autonomous killing with good UI/UX is the future, you know...

"Human operator supervises autonomous mission execution with intuitive UI/UX to enable increased understanding and decision advantage ."

https://www.anduril.com/mission-autonomy/

When AI assisted mass target selection is already a thing:

https://www.972mag.com/mass-assassination-factory-israel-cal...

Autonomous killing tools are an obvious next step.
"Over-beautifying" never happened. Noise reduction/smoothing happens in camera processing even if you don't try to do it, because it's trying to preserve signal and that's not signal. If you want that noise, you have to actually put in processing that adds it back.
Not really. The Cybertruck would also be impractical due to its size, of course, but I'd imagine some people would want one due to its look (some hate it, some love it).
My bad. Corrected it.
Although I feel like it is an interesting development coming from China.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-12-01/anduril-r... has a photo with Palmer for scale.
Source for this? I know China's government firewall blocks ChatGPT (for obvious reasons) but I wasn't aware that OpenAI was blocking them in return.
You haven’t read the article past the headline, have you? It’s not about computers running code, it’s all about humans.
Artists take new shot at Stability, Midjourney in updated copyright lawsuit
For a drone tipped with high explosives?

I gotta know, what kind of online shops do you frequent?
High-frequency hardware design with open source signal integrity analysis
Uh, yes? That is literally the entire reason competition regulatory bodies like the CMA exist. To prevent monopolistic behavior and ensure no single entity gets big enough to squash all competition.
Weak session keys let snoops take a byte out of your Bluetooth traffic
All my trust for Signal went out the window with the cryptocurrency updates.

Besides that it is likely heavily targeted by threat actors and no doubt you have people in NSO group focused on just Signal exfiltration.

Having another app will mean additional labor for nation-states and just not relying on off-the-shelf “press button to hack” software.
> My favorite one is the phones that put a fake picture of a moon in pictures where the moon is detected!

This is just about as wrong as saying Stable Diffusion contains a stock photo of the moon it spits out when you prompt it with "the moon".

They work the same way. Samsung's camera has a moon mode, so it gets the prior (a much, much lower quality camera raw than you think it's getting), it processes it with a bias (this noise is a Gaussian distribution centered on the moon), and you get a result (an image that looks like the moon).
I submitted this article which was recently shared with me because I love anything talking about open source electromagnetic or signal integrity simulations!
Modern “truck things” are Costco runs and taking the kids to soccer practice. Maybe towing the ski boat to the lake twice a year.

Real work gets done with utility vans or 15 year old trucks the size of a modern midsize suv.
SecureAI Tools: Private and secure AI tools with local models
This appears to be published by a group of folks from China where political correctness hasn't infected every aspect of society. It's ok to not be offended by everything.
True for sure, but there is a limit.
I actually feel like I’d prefer to have an electronic limiter in “normal” mode that would keep it at a certain level of power. Sport or track mode, go nuts.
I’ve been watching a bunch of these videos where they war game realistic and pretty far fetched battle scenarios https://youtube.com/@grimreapers?si=lvRNWBee9RfnkxBI. They’ll cover stuff like a Chinese carrier group vs a US carrier group using slightly futuristic weapons. What often decides the outcomes of battles are the accuracy of ships’ air defenses and how many missiles they have onboard.

Shooting down supersonic, hypersonic, and stealth missiles is hard. You may need to fire multiple anti-air missile just to hit one attacking anti-ship missile. But doing so depletes your magazine faster and it can just come down to who has more ammo.

If you’re able to fire a couple anti-air missiles, and then recover the ones that miss, or have them loiter and acquire a new target, I could see that as being an advantage.
I wonder if anyone else instantly gets a visual after reading your story:

“Business woman on plane:
Are there a lot of these kinds of accidents?

Narrator:
You wouldn't believe.

Business woman on plane:
Which car company do you work for?

Narrator:
A major one.”
because it's super convenient, and improves performance?
I charge my EV at an overnight rate of $0.09/kWh or $0.16/kWh off solar during the day in San Diego. But gas is $4.50-$6 a gallon.
I actually suspect part of the reason people keep buying larger cars is because larger cars are safer and sometimes get better safety scores because in a two vehicle collision a heavier vehicle will experience less acceleration in the crash. Also more space to absorb the impact, increasing the time over which the acceleration happens. This genuinely makes heavier and larger cars safer if they are designed properly and maintain the same braking performance, which is totally possible.
However the issue is that a larger car is only a safety advantage if your car is large compared to other cars on the road, so if everyone else also buys heavier cars no one wins and pedestrians, the environment and so on all lose.
Absolutely, pick a complicated problem and keep breaking it down with an existing model (whatever sota) until you have a consistent output for each step of your problem.

And then stitch all the outputs together into a coherent single response for your training pipeline.

After that you can do things like create q&a pairs about the input and output values that will help the model understand the relationships involved.

With that, your training loss should be pretty reasonable for whatever task you are training.

The other thing is, don't try and embed knowledge. Try and train thought patterns when specific knowledge is available in the context window.
Good point. In addition to that, it could loiter mobile on the ground. Put a Nest in the back of a JLTV.
This will work and you will still be able to steer.
Yes, we do have those in the US.

The versions that I hate are where there are always flashing yellow lights at those whether there is a pedestrian present or not. It is confusing and teaches people to ignore the flashing light as it is meaningless. I prefer the kind where a pedestrian presses a button and the lights flash to tell the cars to stop.
Google "Tesla Diversion Team". They've institutionalized management of their fraud.

https://www.google.com/search?q=telsa+diversion+team
I work in the field. It's just not how text-token-based autoregressive models can ever work. I can't talk about my work of course, but even a quick glance on Wikipedia can tell you they'd need to be at least a symbolic hybrid, which is not being pursued(?) by the big players at the time.
Have you ever looked at a gearbox?
I would expect the explosives to be sold separately. So it's more like buying a drone equipped with jet engines.
Also in CA they are charging income-based surcharges. For now, these are not tied to usage, but I wouldn't be surprised if in the future they were.
Because we as programmers need to know how to progam: learning trumps all. Thus:

learning > biz > user > ops > maintainer > author

There was that bit

dev > *

meaning resume-driven development, but in reality it is

learning > *

And that's the conflict programmers experience in corporate structures, for example the hassle programmers experience when they interview for a position. Employers know it too but they try to shirk it.
When you reply to a comment so deep down a thread you gotta take the full conversation into context. You reply to me as if I think the US kicks ass at rule of law and liberty. I’m merely saying they’re the least bad at it of the superpowers (despite monsters like Kissinger)
We have been using realm in production for a while and it seems to have steadily improved since moving to MongoDB (surprisingly for an acquisition). It is definitely best of class when it come to doing live sync between a backend and a local database.

Realm itself is amazing, fast and intuitive, and the bidirectional sync to MongoDB just works. The only downside is the messy and confusing web admin interface.
You can stick your head in the sand and pretend that humanity is not an intrinsically violent species, and that if we all held hands and sang Kumbaya we'd be able to get along peaceably and without need for defensive tools.

Or you can wake up to the reality that a strong defensive, and sometimes offensive capability is required in order to enforce the state of peace that we all take for granted, and be part of the process of keeping all the sheeps safe.

The sheepdog is a scary beast. It growls, it bites, and it intimidates sheep and wolf alike. But the herd is better off with it than without.
Cell signals use way too much battery to be sending them with the phone turned off.
Ah damn, seems you're right.

From the GDK GitHub (https://github.com/microsoft/gdk):

> How do I run a GDK game built for the Xbox App on Windows 10 or Xbox Game Pass for PC on Xbox Consoles?

> Xbox console development requires the “Microsoft Game Development Kit with Xbox Extensions (GDKX)”. Games will need to retarget and rebuild for Xbox One or Xbox Series X|S with the GDKX installed.

> You need to download, install, and retarget your project for Xbox consoles using the GDKX

> The GDKX is currently only available under confidential license within an NDA Xbox program (e.g. ID@Xbox).

Sorry for giving you false hope!
I honestly thought that Tesla made a version of their sedan which had 4 motors -- one for each wheel. When I looked into it, all I can find is that the CyberTruck should have 4 motors. Wasn't there a quad and duel version of the sedans -- what are they referring to?
It's the same in the US legally speaking, but from what I've seen, intersections in Germany are designed so that the car is positions pretty much prependicularly to the crosswalk as it crosses, giving the driver good visibility to people crossing. And the right corners reduce the speed of people as they turn.
Can anyone explain in layman's terms how a regulatory body in the UK has such decisive authority over the merger of two US companies?
I mean, a bunch of us here are sitting on the continent right now.
Prenotate Posto a DarkForum
Potete prenotarlo visto che ancora in costruzione basta commentare qui sotto con scritto “vorrei prenotare un posto” e dopo c’è lo invietebtramite email il nome è la password che volete usare (possibilmente che non usate )
Yeah, it’s not a hub motor, so the unsprung weight should be a lot less.
Once those people will realize that they cannot win without machines and replenish the human resoruce fast enough, it becomes a game of who gets bankrupt first loses the war. If your country doesn't do it, China and Russia and Iran will.
> the model seems to have completely ignored a good 35% of the text input,
Well, when you blindly cargo cult a prompting style designed to work around issues with SD1.x in SDXL and in the process spam several hundred tokens, mostly slight variants, into the 75-ish-token window (which, yes, the UIs use a merging strategy to try to accommodate), you have that problem.

> most egregiously I find the (flat chest:2.0)

The flat chest is fighting to compensate the also heavily weighted (hands on breasts:1.5) which not only affects hand placement but also the concept of "breasts", and the biases trained into many of the community models with that term mean that having that concept in the prompt and heavily weighted takes a lot to counteract. So, no, I don't think its ignoring that.
Most 4K models can use context window extension to get to 8K reasonably, but you're starting to see 16K, 32K, 128K (see YaRN for example) tunes become more common, or even a 200K version of Yi-34B.
Oh no, it's all anecdotal.
That's a bold assumption. Anduril is still fighting to get a foothold in DoD the procurement processes which is dominated by the big players (LM, Boeing, Raytheon). Never under-estimate how byzantine that process is.

Tbh this could be to convince people within the DoD to stop blanket rejecting their bids just because they are new and unfamiliar.
Whalequest
> let's make it more enjoyable when pedestrians do get hit

Why can’t we have a pillowy airbag pincer on the front of cars that snatches pedestrians up and hugs them if it makes contact?
What you are suggesting is that the US back Israel into a corner with the belief that that'll fix things. That's usually a bad idea which is why countries lead by reasonable people don't usually do that.

And you're delusional if you think Israel has lost wars. They won the civil war with the Arab Palestinians. Won 1948 Arab–Israeli War. Won the 1967 Seven day war and Won the 1973 Yom Kippur War. In comparison the PLO and Hamas have lost every war they started with the Palestinians Arabs you pretend to care about being worse off each time.

Usually someone in the position of the Palestinian Arabs should just take the offer of appeasement and move on.
> And while we can’t just go back to ignoring the economic realities of our discipline, perhaps we should take a stronger ethical stand not to harm users. Acknowledging that the user may not always come before the business, but that the business shouldn’t unconditionally come first, either.

This is why software engineering needs licensure. Not to check if people understand design patterns, or whether people know the fad library of the day, but to set clear ethical standards and hold people to those standards by disbarring them if they violate those standards.

Or more to the point:

society > biz > user > ops > dev
My gripe with most programmers that they keep re-learning the same narrow set of skills while ignore the rest that actually makes someone a efficient expert.
In my country Delphi was the most popular dev environment by a mile. It was really bizarre, with most of the world going for VB 5 and we in Delphi. It always seemed to me like a fantastic environment but for some reason it only took off in a couple of markets (my perception as an outsider).
Don't exaggerate a stat like that. Speak rationally and use information, not hyperbole as there is no /h tag to show how you are making exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.
https://twitter.com/PalmerLuckey/status/1730455543821877416

> Roadrunner-M has been operationally validated with an existing US Government customer.
Cool. Created the same idea quite a few years ago. Also added the ability to traverse the network and view clips and info about the artists. The entire thing leverages one SQLite file.

https://nocurve.com/musicmap/

As the google API key is now invalid, you get to see how the clips were queried... ;-)
Most likely they will have a ball joint (like the current inner CV Joint shaft has) on the end of the shaft that connects to the device in the wheel hub.
Is WiFi Too Polite?
Component libraries are the new business model
The installation process sets it up to you. You'd have to do more work to not have dual-boot (unless there was a setting in the installer that I forgot).
I'm not completely sure to be honest, but you should try it yourself with a sample page! I believe hugging face hosts it online on their demo pages so you don't even have to install the package to test on one page.
AFAIK dual boot is currently the only way to use Asahi on Apple Silicon Macs.
Test in Prod or Live a Lie
Yeah fair, though ICE cars also benefit from more space. Maybe I’m just salty because I had to watch 10 minutes of their video just for a clip that was about 1s long that actually shows what it is instantly, they should have lead with that…
Can it self-relaunch though? I wonder because it jettisons a lot of junk coming out of its box, VTOL landing is going to be expensive in fuel costs and it deploys some landing gear which would need to be retractable.

It’s also subsonic, loud and quite large so isn’t going to be particularly stealthy.

My bet would be something more akin to a small missile you can launch speculatively with more range and capability than you see with modified drones in Ukraine that can be landed in your lines and repacked if not actually used.
So, the author hijacks a perfectly good rule of thumb to build their grand theory of everything. It is all nice, clean, and wise, and besides the tortured turn of phrase is just rechewing of popular truisms.
I'm not parent, but from my quick foray into (Fedora) Asahi on a Macbook Air M2, I at least noticed USB-C connection to my monitor and USB router behind it not working at all. There's something Mac-specific going on there, because from my x86-based linux laptop, this usually works fine.
Tiny living robots made from human cells surprise scientists
Or maybe the similarities were just not in the perspective you expected?

(two songs in widly distant genres/production styles can still be very similar on rythm, tonality, chords, tension, progression, structure, etc.)
> anti completion laws

did you mean anti-competitive laws? don't scare me with "anti-completion laws", please, I still want to have AI
I tend to spend a few months at a time in each music rabbit-hole. The most I can remember from that general area are not all the same vibe, but close enough to keep me around: Pretty Lights, The Avalanches, Nightmares On Wax, RJD2, Little People, Gramatik, Quantic, Emancipator. Kid Koala also belongs on that list, particularly after Baby Driver.

Most of my exploration routes were just Pandora or Spotify recommendations. Digging through the graph of "Similar Artists" is my main path - and basically the same quest as OP.

What I would really like to do is zoom out on that graph, and interact with it a little less linearly. What if you could grab a handful of favorite nodes, stretch it out, and see what lies in between them? What if you could remove the ones you already know?
Because of combustion instability modes, cascading failures, and finally the simple difficulty of high reliability operation of a piece of machinery that is so highly stressed.

There is a very interesting book about it, called Combustion Instabilities in Liquid Rocket Engines: Testing and Development Practices in Russia.
Thank you from the color blind camp! The whole article neglects accessibility for people with vision problems.
The weirdest bug I've seen yet was a concurrency race condition which led to 'spooky action at a distance'. Every time I tried to console.log() to observe some value to see the cause of the bug, the bug would go away.

But alas, I hadn't discovered some new quantum effect... It turns out to have been because the race condition was close within maybe 1 millisecond and adding the console.log() statement there meant that one part of the code would take a bit longer to execute and so the race condition would not occur.
Yes, it's denoising and sharpening due to extreme digital zoom that only uses a small portion of an already tiny sensor.
I’m not sure how to explain this but Microsoft doesn’t need OpenAI to get access to business emails.
There is an ocean of difference between a workplace located on the West Coast where you have your pick of the litter enough that you can filter out ex-Amazonians, and where I currently am, working as a tech lead on railway software in some city in Finland.
better than I would have been able to make, anyway
they can get a job??
The exact opposite. Tanzu is a cash cow due to their customer base from pivotal. Its a mix between they left the good parts of the Tanzu portfolio alone while they chased their Kubernetes vision.
The commercialized version of Cloud Foundry never went away post pivotal acquisition, the “legacy” products VMware tried so hard to move away from accounted for a overwhelming majority of Tanzu’s revenue stream

disclaimer: ex tanzu support