skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think people are surprised by the wording of it, but the Supreme Court of the US (SCOTUS) is de-facto the same. The facts are taken as ruled in the lower courts. So unless there is a question regarding how the facts and the law interact, the SCOTUS don't really have jurisdiction in the case.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supreme_Court_of_the_United_St...

> The Supreme Court relies on the record assembled by lower courts for the facts of a case and deals solely with the question of how the law applies to the facts presented.

And later:

> The court grants a petition for cert only for "compelling reasons", spelled out in the court's Rule 10. Such reasons include:

> * Resolving a conflict in the interpretation of a federal law or a provision of the federal Constitution

> * Correcting an egregious departure from the accepted and usual course of judicial proceedings

> * Resolving an important question of federal law, or to expressly review a decision of a lower court that conflicts directly with a previous decision of the court.
A few years ago, someone (Apple?) was working on a way to distribute the training of ML models across personal devices. The idea was that the master model in the Cloud could be trained on your personal data without the data ever leaving your device. Not sure if that was ever put into production, but this feels like a scaled-up version of that with distributed data centers instead of iPhones
How many days are between Sunday and Saturday of this week (I live in a place where weeks are generally seen to start on Sunday and end on Saturday)?

Five, right? Would you say seven?

Guess I must be a "math folk."
You don’t have to drive the subway.
The first half of this, about criticism and how it shapes art was fascinating.

To then go on and list canonized artists whose work will have unattainable prices is revolting. It's a bit of self referential irony.

The title, is a farce as well... Bob Ross is rolling over in his grave right now! Learn to paint, do it badly, or find its something you can do well. Buy what you like, locally, and hang it on the wall of your house.

It's HN, we all have those friends who think that what we do is magic, that we are some sort of tech priest class or wizards. It's a skill, some of us have a knack for it. Art is just the same, every one can few will be great, lots can be serviceable.

Now go make something!
Cool project! I hope they improve their UI.
> There are situations where keeping order is useful. For example, human-editable json config files.

You might have to just normalize every time you want to edit that.
I feel like a shill in this thread, but pencils are my jam. I've kept a Kura Toga (with fragile 3mm!) casually tossed in my gym bag for the last few years. Zero problems with it so far.
Thank you. Comments like yours are why I enjoy HN.
Edit-

That being said, if you a cloud provider and need to scale up a bunch of basically similar transformers models, then it should be an easy sell for AMD.
>vehement hatred most other green people display towards nuclear (whether it is fission or fusion) is mind-boggling.

The hatred is understandable when you read stuff like this: https://www.theguardian.com/business/2023/dec/05/sellafield-...

One example of many many many. It really seems like replacing one problem with another.

That being said, my main problems with nuclear are 1) we solve the current acute problem much faster with solar+storage than with nuclear and 2) nuclear power drains much of same money that could be spent on solar+storage and 3) nuclear guarantees large expenses for future generations for the foreseeable future.

>We will not have the grid storage to do baseload via renewable+batteries.

Sure we will if we build it - there are no technical hurdles whatsoever to build all the storage we need, both batteries and gas are viable, and we also have pumped storage and other mechanisms. Moreover, since we have at least 10x the workforce with the required skillset to build storage than we have workers who can make nuclear plants, we can mobilize many more at once.

Seriously - if you want to reduce emissions right now, you need to subsidize storage. Green hydrogen, pumped storage, batteries, everything.

If we do this, not only will it start making a difference immediately, but 5 years from now we will have reduced emissions by the same amount as a bunch of nuclear power plants. Effects will be noticeable from year 1.

Meanwhile not a single nuclear power plant will be built in 5 years.
Depends on your definition of DOA. For the big customers who can't get as many H100 as they want it'll be an option. They have the resources to make sure their workload does in fact work and then scale out hardware appropriately. And it might not even be a downgrade: MI300X has more bandwidth and larger shared memory space.

And there's MI300A which has a combined CPU+GPU with shared memory space which already has supercomputer customers. You can say it's DOA relative to Hopper but MI300 will be AMD's most successful GPGPU yet.
AMD Instinct MI300X GPU and MI300A APUs Launched for AI Era
JS kind of has inter process built in with Web Workers and the channel messaging API- I wonder whether it'd be possible to essentially create a "FLAME Worker" with the same API as a web worker but backed by distributed execution!
I sometimes wonder if it's the glyphosate on wheat. Would be interesting to do a study on organic vs glyphosate treated wheat.
Well that's a relief - I was worried I'd never be good enough to get firmware dev job.
This is defending yourself from corporate abuse
It's not a question of timing, but of Microsoft's brand image (Internet Explorer) and the fact that Android was already open source.
> plausible sentence generators, they don't "understand"* their runtime environment

Exactly like humans dont understand how their brain works
Technically, yes. Practically? For some devices.
part of the issue could be that v5 is larger than v4 by an amount where they know they will not be able to meet demand for 1+ years with the hardware they have, thus they need to solve that problem first

this would be in line with the whole Altman snafu
This is brilliant! It serves as a single source of truth, builds on first principles, and acts like a universal test case.

Just as each Wikipedia article is about one "thing", each Wikifunction performs one job. Once you know a Wikifunction works reliably, you know every other Wikifunction which depends on it can theoretically trust its output.

This project seems really exciting, especially in the context of AI. Very cool and I hope to see it flourish.
Need a set of preparation rules for attending protests these days.

No mobile, no identification, obscure any way to uniquely be identified.
Though the article isn't about the act of painting, I just wanted to encourage anyone who wants to get into art to check out the Procreate app. It makes it so much easier and faster, though you don't end up with a "real" painting (this is an advantage sometimes).

Having an undo button makes "painting" much more fun!
Looks amazing! However, they don't easily show one how to try it out. Is this vaporware?
Commenting on a few points from the article

> Don’t be fooled. It’s mostly a distraction from what we really need to do right now: phase out fossil fuels and deploy more effective climate solutions.

This is a false dichotomy. I’m yet to find a person that claims these solutions will be enough. It’s just a piece of the puzzle.

> First, industrial carbon capture projects are far too small to matter.
> Second, they are far too expensive, costing thousands of dollars for every ton of CO2 removed.

To anyone who treats these kinds of arguments seriously, I highly recommend reading „Why Internet win’t catch on” - a serious article
from Newsweek from 1999 ( https://www.newsweek.com/clifford-stoll-why-web-wont-be-nirv... ).

We don’t know if CCS will scale, but we should keep exploring every avenue possible. Especially when we know that certain in certain fields (agriculture, air travel) it will be close to impossible to get to net zero without carbon capture.

Also, if we manage to get the costs of CCS down to €100-200 or so, we
can switch from carbon taxation to just requiring companies to be carbon neutral, period. Right now we are in this limbo where we can’t tax carbon polluters as much as it
takes to clean up (because the economy would collapse and the poorest people would suffer the most), and we end up charging arbitrary amounts that are not enough to clean up the mess, but we hope are enough to limit the co2 footprint.

Also, replying ad hominem to an article that is ad hominem as well - people who are against CCS are people who are degrowth and just want to get rid of technology altogether. The people that are privileged enough to be able to ignore all the good that technology has brought to developing nationa.
Let me circle back on the Vite issue. Bundles are the biggest challenge when doing this turns out :)

Would you mind opening a GitHub so we can circle back there?

Regarding .NET - it’s coming to all Sentry SDKs (even mobile!). They were looking at .NET already but I’m not sure off hand what prevented its release. I’d expect our other core languages have full support in the next 60 days.
The saying goes something like.

Good operational security will get you through times of bad crypto. But the converse is not true. Good crypto will not save you from bad opsec.
Also I'd expect a pretty good correlation between IQ score and the ability to look at the general state of the economy (both UK and global) and think "well that's not good."
Mostly other devs seeing instrument.js everywhere in devtools vs. the actual source. The issue is for all envs and in development has been most problematic.

So obscuring console.log or network initiators the way Sentry currently does.

Webpack and bundlers seem to generally have this problem too. Sourcemaps help resolve when present in dev.
I recall using korma way back I and I don’t recall it being terrible but I would say https://github.com/seancorfield/honeysql has very much superseded it by this point… (but I can see how that might not be obviously clear if one is to look at superficial metrics like GitHub stars for example…)
The most efficient way to take carbon out of the air is not put it there in the first place. The energy required to affect a significant amount of the atmosphere (5.148×10^18 kg of air, 0.04% of which is CO2), not to mention build out whatever infrastructure would be needed to even begin, would be better spent at the source of the problem (burning fossil fuel for energy). And it's doubly nonsensical if you end up emitting carbon as part of the process to capture carbon.

Last year we put 36.8 gigatons of carbon into the atmosphere, and this year we've put out even more. That's the main number we should be concerned with lowering. Why even think about baling out water when the leak keeps getting bigger and bigger? Plug the leak first!
Depends on ones relative valuing of "able to use the state of the art" vs "improving state of the art."
Something about fool me once or twice, but fool me six times.
Xbox and Surface have been around a long time as product categories. Xbox isn't even the premier device in its segment.

Highly doubt MS will ever be successful on mobile... their last OS was pretty great and they were willing to pay devs to develop, they just couldn't get it going. This is from someone who spent a ton of time developing on PocketPC and Windows Mobile back in the day.

Products are not the reason for their resurgence.

Apple makes a ton in services, but their R&D is heavily focused on product and platform synergy to that ecosystem extremely valuable.
Diary of an Early American Boy - Eric Sloane. This book spoke to my heart in a deep and profound way.

The Art of Electronics by Horowitz and Hill - Everything you want to know about the practice of electronics, as opposed to theory, once you're going to design electronics.

The Programmers Stone - https://www.datapacrat.com/Opinion/Reciprocality/r0/index.ht... - Teaches the concept of Mappers and Packers, I'm a mapper, and I've worked with packers, once I knew this, and used it to help bridge the gap.

Flatland - Edwin A. Abbott - A bridge towards higher dimensional thinking from back in elementary school.

The Boy's Second Book of Radio and Electronics - Morgan, 1957. - https://www.worldradiohistory.com/BOOKSHELF-ARH/Technology/T... - This is the book that cold started me into electronics in 1973, in 4th Grade.

The Engineer's Notebook series - Forest Mims III - Once I was in electronics, gave a ton of useful tips.

What do you care what other people think - Richard Feynman, a good set of lessons about expectations and motivations of others, as told by one the folks on the Manhattan project.

Computer Lib / Dream Machines - Ted Nelson - A great exposition of what computers could be used to do, We're nowhere near catching up yet.

George Gilder: When Bandwidth Is Free - Interview in Wired Magazine - https://www.wired.com/1993/04/gilder-4/ - It was here (I think) that I first heard his call to waste transistors in pursuit of performance, that the BitGrid came into mind as a viable idea.

The Cluetrain Manifesto - Levine, Locke, Searls, Weinberger - Changed the way I view the internet and advertising.
HuggingFace API Tokens were exposed, leaving users vulnerable
This thing is quite neat and I have a 13... but really was simply looking for a bigger workstation version of it with higher resolution screen and ECC memory.

Also I'd like some ports on the back. Why does every manufacturer expect you to like monitor cables running sideways across your desk? Structurally it looks like the 16 could, but they didn't think of it.

As it stands, its a bit impractical and there isn't anything about it that would cause me to buy it over a 16" Precision with a 5k screen or something.
Well since you've identified it as a problem and the real consequence of failure is just to have to keep doing stuff until you're better at it... maybe just do it?

I get that's easier said than done, but as a random on the internets all I can do is encourage you to try- because simply becoming okay with failing at things is a useful skill.

So, as a rando of the internet, consider this a challenge/ encouragement: do it and fail, and learn to embrace the fail, for if you can learn to suck at stuff with grace, the world will open itself to you. :D

I say that as a person who really had embraced the suck: it's a valuable skill that you can learn just by being bad at stuff and paying attention to different aspects as you fail.
So… why pay for Paramount+ at all?
Your browser's dev tools don't show you what's happening inside your server (and any downstream services) when responding to the browser's HTTP requests. Spotlight does. That's what's special about it.
Thanks for testing Magicoder! I tried “Implement an in place quicksort” with temperature 0 using the demo and here is the output I get. I haven’t checked every detail but it looks correct:

Here is a Python implementation of an in-place quicksort:

def partition(arr, low, high):
i = (low-1)
pivot = arr[high]

for j in range(low, high):
if arr[j] <= pivot:
i = i+1
arr[i], arr[j] = arr[j], arr[i]

arr[i+1], arr[high] = arr[high], arr[i+1]
return (i+1)

def quickSort(arr, low, high):
if len(arr) == 1:
return arr
if low < high:
pi = partition(arr, low, high)
quickSort(arr, low, pi-1)
quickSort(arr, pi+1, high)

arr = [10, 7, 8, 9, 1, 5]
n = len(arr)
quickSort(arr, 0, n-1)
print("Sorted array is:", arr)

This code first defines a partition function that takes an array and two indices, low and high, and rearranges the elements of the array so that all elements less than the pivot (the last element in the array) come before it, and all elements greater than the pivot come after it.

Then it defines a quickSort function that takes an array and two indices, low and high, and sorts the array in-place using the partition function. If the array has more than one element, it recursively sorts the subarrays to the left and right of the pivot.

Finally, it tests the function with an array of integers.
Project cuts emissions by putting data centers inside wind turbines
Yep pretty much. Everything's jiggling a bit, if you poke them they jiggle, if you poke them twice has hard they jiggle twice as much, if you don't then they gradually slow down.
I suspect Gordon would be disqualified anyway. The amount off morphine injections auto-administered to me during my playthrough, he'd have failed the drugs test immediately.
How would it become less secure? Because newer crypto algos aren't in the set allowed by FIPS?
> You could probably get a fine for driving without them if the weather makes it unsafe, but that would be because you're not driving according to conditions.

That is exactly how the law is written in Sweden too:

"During the period from 1 December to 31 March there are special requirements in Sweden on which type of tyre a certain vehicle is to have when there are winter conditions on the road."

https://transportstyrelsen.se/en/road/Vehicles/winter-tyres/

So, according to the law in Sweden, winter tires are not legally required if there are not winter conditions on the road.

But most years, you won't make it much past December 1st before encountering winter conditions in most parts of Sweden.
Assuming that grids are going to be carbon free through a mix of nuclear and renewables, cars are going to be electrified and everything that can't be will be run on hydrogen, I would say the next thing to figure out is what to do with plastic that doesn't involve burning it, setting it adrift in the pacific or piling it in open pits.
> Is there another company making more money from AI-powered products than Google right now?

Microsoft? In the sense that OpenAI is "paying" them... through MS's own investment.
Google has done a lot of work in this area: https://federated.withgoogle.com/
This was my first impression as well. Huge untapped possibilities with a project like this...
Turns out the law is the same in Denmark and Sweden for this.
It's possible that Elon in his 20's was a better person than Elon today. People change, and not always for the better. In Particular, get drunk on power, surrounded by yes men, etc.
> The phone is wonderful for a lot of stuff, especially for people who aren't naturally very tactile and don't usually do things by feel.

There's tons of research on this, HCI, Airplanes... Even when you aren't tactile, something being tactile is how you can keep a plane in the air. Or NOT crash every time we adjust the heat, stereo, or turn signal when driving a car. It's how chef's can chop veg without looking and do it fairly uniform.

> Are the other search engines actually better? It seems like the problem is the AI generated trash content, not the engines themselves.

I broke down and spent the 10 bucks to try Kagi, best money I have spent in a long time! I had to go back to google today and was appalled.
Yeah, this website itself not working correctly unless you're using Chrome is a bit on the nose.
Training data. Use begats feedback begats improvement.
Wifi is easy... there's no way to send anything undetected, since you control the routers, etc.

GSM->5G modems are a lot harder to debug... maybe now in recent years with cheaper SDRs, but a lot harder then wifi.

And not sure why you'd be afraid of CCP, we saw the wikileaks, USA does a lot of similiarly bad stuff too and even got caught doing it... and if you live in a "western" country, USA has much easier access to you than China.
Hi Rob, I reached out to you in November via email but haven't received a response yet. I understand the hiring process can be time-consuming and would appreciate any updates you can provide.
It would help to know what is warning you.
For anyone interested more about the history of nerve agents and other bioweapons, the book "Toxic" by Dan Kaszeta covers it from the beginning in German labs and globally. The author has decades of experience in protecting against chemical & biological weapons in the US Army, White House Military Office and US Secret Service. It's both very informative and a good read.

(No relation other than read it)
Why do you think they'd go away? As far as I'm aware all major browsers continue to add new functionality to their dev tools.
Android AICore
It just cripples the undesirable use cases. It makes a targeted blind spot for the LLM, as decided by their owner.
Johnston Atoll Chemical Agent Disposal System
Chapter1: CyberSecurity Guide for Startups
Web compatibility issues in South Korea
My apartment building in NYC just banned all "lithium powered vehicles" (bicycles, scooters, etc). Building insurance is getting more expensive, and some insurers are pulling out of the NYC market altogether, because too many buildings are catching on fire due to Li-Ion battery packs ... it's always a bunch of cheap beat-up delivery bike batteries charging in a pile in some apartment, "unauthorized repair shop" or similar.

I'm kinda annoyed that this has been simplified to "no electric bikes/scooters/skateboards/anything anywhere on the property". Not all battery packs are the same ...
My biggest disappointment with Framework continues to be the fact I can get a similarly specced laptop from numerous other manufacturers for 40% or less of what the Framework 16" costs. Bestbuy has an ASUS laptop on sale right now for $1200 with damn near identical specs to the bottom tier Framework 16" with the GPU expansion board that Framework wants $2900 for.

I love the idea of a repairable laptop, but reparability sure as heck isn't worth a 60%+ price premium far as I'm concerned.
For search likes "how do I", "what is" and similar I'm asking gpt instead of Google, saves me from having to scan a lot of blogspam and referral tables and gives me direct access to well formatted information. It's got to the point I disable web searches so the AI is not influenced by the same. For example try asking for a restaurant with good food type with and without access to internet and chances are the collective knowledge summarised in the non internet answer is going to be way better than the marketing regurgitated to whatever is the big first response, albeit not as actual.
In 2017, I wrote a toy language called Goby[1] to learn how Ruby works. A few folks contributed quite a bit to it and one of them later referred me to my previous job (as a backend developer).

Fast-forward to 2021, I got interested in debugging tools so I started contributing to the then newly created Ruby debugger[2]. In less than a year I opened more than a hundred PRs and became the 2nd biggest contributor of it. And that eventually landed me a job to work on Ruby's development tools, like LSP servers, REPLs, and of course, the debugger :-)

[1] https://github.com/goby-lang/goby

[2] https://github.com/ruby/debug
Hi everyone, my name is Enoch and I am a researcher studying deep generative models.

I've started this project called Plexiglass a while back, which started off as a torch toolbox for adversarial research in DCNNs. I am now rebooting it as a toolbox for testing against adversarial attacks in both DNNs and LLMs.

Idea is to test your DCNNs against adversarial attacks such as fast gradient sign method and toxic prompts in LLMs.

I would very much appreciate contributions, I need more devs as I'm too busy to do this all by myself .

Repo is here: https://github.com/kortex-labs/plexiglass
"Open source" in the sense there was open source. Which you could use if you were willing to jettison Maps et al.

Given dog eat dog of early Android manufacturers, most couldn't afford to recreate Google services.
For YouTube in particular, try turning off history: it currently presents me with a left-hand menu pane (which I ignore) and a search box (which is what I want — all that I want) ... and a nag panel to turn my history back on.

In general I agree with gogurt2000: use tools, not services.

(In particular, for HN-style entertainment, I make extensive use of newsboat so I get feeds in chronological order and [usually] see feed items at most once)