skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not self-evident. Biology is extremely complex and we have a lot left to learn before we can make definitive statements about safety. This idea of 'you can be sure we'd hear about it' places too much of the burden on journalists, random medical researchers, and eventually regulators to suss out what is going on.

As it stands in our system today any awareness we may have about dangers will come far after the danger to us, and then we'll all say a collective 'oops' as we've had to do the last hundred times. Look no further than all the 'I [live near the plant/play on the field/drink the water] and have [cancer/autoimmune/rare disease/etc]' stories that keep coming out year after year.
In order to make digital data durable, you have to store it on cassette tape. This has the same issue as physical stuff in the sense that you have to wait for it to be recalled before you can access its data, which is why tape is normally only used for backup. So they'd have to have two digital copies, paying twice the price, one for prod and one for backup. At this point when it comes to managing that, we've already exceeded the ops competencies of most tech industry teams, let alone a homeless shelter. They're really much better off just leaving the wills as they are.
What does copyright work to do and who does it work for?
I have a hybrid volvo with 5 drive modes. In order to change the drive mode you touch a small settings icon on bottom right corner. Touch Drive on the navigation list and then touch the desired mode.

Whoever thought this was a good idea is an imbecile.
Andrew Mayne (ex-OpenAI prompt engineer) actually uses Memento as a great metaphor for describing LLMs https://x.com/ianand/status/1723976526436417546?s=46&t=x6aIM...
You don't actually need an account to use an iPhone. You can also use SMS without iMessage.
I personally prefer tactile interfaces on everything — cars, home appliances, tools , etc. But producers are not to blame here. Consumers are buying these products based on appearance and not usability. The flashy-but-useless UI trend will continue until consumers purchasing decisions change.

If VW produced a 90s style interior today, would anyone buy it? Yes it would be more usable and safer , but it wouldn’t sell.
And I thought that driving a manual car from 2005 makes me old-fashioned.
Had a 20' Jetta and then a 22' Taos, a Volvo Xc40 and now a Tesla Model 3.
Comparing VW MIB with Tesla's OS is like comparing a knockoff android TV streaming stick plugged into a 720p tv with an iPad Pro. Just miles of difference in UX, design, and performance. After having it for three months, so far my take is that the VW does exactly one thing better - Wiper controls. Notably, the Tesla Auto Wiper is pure trash and the VW one works well so you don't need to play with it. You are constantly in the Tesla menu because auto-wipers just don't work correctly.
https://github.com/Freetz-NG/freetz-ng/discussions/134 is the first I could find re getting the sources. Note, that the GPL requires the sources in "the preferred form" and that includes a way to build them (if AVM has a way to build the sources, which they certainly have).

Last time I got (or a customer had) a AVM box I requested the sources and got nothing that could even build (invalid C files, AFAIR).
But no-one writes code against the standard. We all write code against the reality of the compiler(s) we use. If there's a compiler bug, you either use a different version, a different vendor, or we side step the code triggering the issue. The spec only tells you that the vendor might fix this in the future.
My apologies, shouldn’t have assumed. Usually when people talk about “the” food pyramid being wrong, they are referring to the USDA version from the 90s [1], with bread/rice/pasta at the base, that ended up being replicated in textbooks all around the world. Most countries have moved on since, but the effect in popular culture remains.

[1] https://cdn.britannica.com/12/73412-004-8D081488/grain-produ...
The idea is good, the implementation is horrible.

Perhaps a page with business logic is needed. What you expect from the patent, what a license will cost, what roi they expect per unit sold. If the intend is to either exploit the patent themselves, have others do it or some combination of the two. (rule out patents intended to hinder development) A description of the effort and expertise it took to develop the application.

Perhaps one should submit a product for review and have the patent office list relevant patents along with the bill and/or contract. Like a modular system with a single check out. Add a 10-20% fee in case the patent office makes a mistake so that patent holders can still be paid. That would make sure the patent office would make an effort towards realistic fees.

Just some dumb ideas I came up with just now, I'm sure others have much better ideas for improvements.
Previous discussion:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38654038
Yep :) my comment was for the people reading the thread, not the person I replied to.
When people plug in their cars:

1: They expect them to start charging.

2: They expect them be charged when they return.

Please don't let your imagination run away with schemes like this. The incentives might be nice, but they'll only attract people who understand them and are in a situation to take advantage of them.
Yes this is exactly why governments should not allow acquisitions like this
Seems every generation have a new thing to fear. Eventually it subsides into background, the heralds of doom then move on to next big thing, and the real dangers are quietly and thanklessly mitigated by more competent people.

We had this pattern with the following ones:

- Nuclear war

- Peak Oil/Resource Depletion

- Ozone hole

- Y2K Problem

Seems like "Climate Change" is on the way out and "AI Doom" is on the way in.
Internet forums != reality.

You can elect a super duper problem solver like Orban, or Geert Wilders. It is up the electorate. There will be no civil war.

The other side will be sad, maybe some protests, that is all.

Poland just switched polarity as much as possible... no "civil war" occurred and people were actually pretty polarized... but nothing bad happened.
The VWs/Cupras I've driven recently have had these insane buttons on the steering wheel, that aren't physical but supposedly does some weird vibration/haptic feedback when pressed. Makes it absolutely impossible to control the cruise control etc. Just insane. Reason alone for me not considering those cars at all when buying.
I found a similar video from the same creator on an airline called Vistara:

https://youtu.be/gJPtwy7gAgM?si=j6xsLJVley7hYllA

The same sort of “they tried take my video down” and “the staff emailed me”.

It seems to be his spiel. That doesn’t mean it isn’t valid, but it is interesting.
The entire industry shifted, from the suppliers to OEMs.
But how realtime is it?
Eureka! Now i am going back to VW again
Apropos of nothing, that is a horrible use of goto.

The code would be clearer as a do { } while(n); instead--it's just a bottom-tested loop, which isn't that uncommon. (I guess the author may just be unfamiliar with do/while loops?)
As someone who never really used XMPP, was it worse off after Google compared to before? I mean sure a ton of users lost access to XMPP after they ended support, but surely most of them never would have used XMPP in the first place.
During semester note things to explore/check out after semester or when have free time.

Can always take a comparative semiotics approach to Western academics (based in classical logic). aka enumerated point forms/abstractions/rules in CS vs. enumerated point forms/abstractions/rules in construction science/art (not just the 'geometry'/color schemes).

Perhaps at end of semester, use above to envision how related forms/abstractions/rules of classes taken get used/interpreted in different discipline contexts (say relative to CS degree -- autocad vs. lisp vs. lisp for linguistics). aka a disciplines context for lambda/iota/epsion calculus.

------

bit advance starter example idea (with 1st,2nd and 3rd order classic logic):

'concept of pixelated art' per different disciplines[0]:

So, picking on calculus formulat that's easy to integrate once know the 'trick':

integrate e raised to the floor (b/2 - a/2) --> gives spread sheet grid with anti-lambda diagonal.

For this exercise, the grid, less diagonals is the conceptual initial state of spreadsheet.

Keeping things simple, dark square is "1", colorless square is "0"

----

1) Using 'art' on the above formula, can create a picture with the bounds of b & a via flipping squares dark.

2) Using physics on the above formulat board, "qubits', can flip the diagonal slop to indicate dark square used in picture.
(or 'baud' the modem constellation for something less b/w)

3) So, how to speed things up with CS.

* Awk with regular expressions to generate delimited file (of size within range of (b,a) ). import each delimited field to (1:1) corresponding spreadsheet cell.

OR dump the phyiscs angles and 'sed' angles to cell color and reimport.

* "More functional, rotate the grid 45 degrees clockwise":

Read in the (b,a) grid into tree. Break tree up into regions of contiguous groupings with start of tree in grouping as index in an array.

* Generate an l-system grammar for picture using the index tree descriptions (tuple tetris).

Test with [1]. Perhaps auto generate things like [2][3] and/or create a compile to python/javascript/awk gcc extension.

----

[0] : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CG5UAwnaBoI

[1] : https://www.kevs3d.co.uk/dev/lsystems/

[2] : http://www.ioccc.org/2012/tromp/hint.html / http://tromp.github.io/cl/cl.html

[3] : https://www.media.mit.edu/projects/2d-an-exploration-of-draw...
Intelligence is not Enough [video]
The Butlerian Jihad takes place about 11,000 years in the future.
Then we should start planning now by stopping the notion that being a good, moral person includes earning a wage.

There are big political issues with achieving UBI. One of them is reversing that notion. I grew up in a poor family, one time, when my Mum was laid off I heard her lament that she didn't want to take unemployment because she wasn't one of 'those scroungers.'

I see unemployment from AI, if it happens, to be a slow burn. If we don't shift our attitudes towards it then we're going to be entering a new era of "Welfare queens" but without any meaningful work for people to actually do.
Obviously as an interpreted language, it's never going to be as fast as something like C, Rust, or Go. Traditionally the ruby maintainers have not designed or optimized for pure speed, but that is changing, and the language is definitely faster these days compared to a decade ago.

If you like the ruby syntax/language but want the speed of a compiled language, it's also worth checking out Crystal[^1]. It's mostly ruby-like in syntax, style, and developer ergonomics.[^2] Although it's an entirely different language. Also a tiny community.

[1]: https://crystal-lang.org/
[2]: https://crystal-lang.org/reference/1.10/crystal_for_rubyists...
Gets brought up frequently regarding this matter, but just check out the hitchhiking robot that ended its journey in Philly.
Seamless S3 Downloads with Bacalhau
I'm the S bay, ping me if you wanna meetup. I quit from AMZN in 2019 and have not worked since however, I do have a "full-time" job as a dad ;) But I'm itching to do something, particularly for myself. Corp jobs are a rat race I no longer wanna be part of.
I just tested it, and it is pretty good. I used an image that ChatGPT struggled to identify twice due to the amount of information but your prompt identified the data correctly and in JSON format.
… which is in fact something Apple was doing in the past. It's somewhat ironic when a company that gets in trouble for their anti-poaching shenanigans now gets accused of poaching.

To me, it's clear that hiring competitors' employees is not morally wrong, and for the most part it's not legally wrong either, PROVIDED those employees do not take along their prior employers' confidential information.
Those should also know that this is a VC backed company that is going to try to provide a return on investment at some point.

I do think its the right outcome and better for customers, the government is doing what it needs to do.

But I still empathize with the people involved.
How does this handle multiple containers for a Pod? In a container runtime k8s, containers within a pod share the same network namespace (same localhost) and possibly pid namespace.

The press release maps pods to machines, but provides no mapping of pod containers to a Fly.io concept.

Are multiple containers allowed? Do they share the same network namespace? Is sharing PID namespace optional?

Having multiple containers per pod is a core functionality of Kubernetes.
> We have demonstrated the use of Trumpet to build all universal Boolean logic gates. We have also built a web-based platform for designing Trumpet gates and created a primitive processor by networking several gates as a proof-of-principle for future development.

Sounds super cool. The website doesn't seem to be hosted on the web but they provide a ZIP download in the supplemental information section: https://static-content.springer.com/esm/art%3A10.1038%2Fs414...

It's a bunch of Python files. No docs on how to get started but the filenames are reasonably semantic.

Edit: the paper says it's supposed to be hosted at https://trumpet.bio/ but that's not working for me

Edit again: http://trumpet.bio/ works (just not https)
Why not both? :)

Bait aside, I'd love to read about how are you using those models. I'm mostly interested in code comprehension and meeting summarisation.
Actually, I went ahead and just asked him. This was his response (if you’re reading this for some reason, Lennart, thanks again):

> CarbonOS is close, and GnomeOS too.
> and here, we build something generic to create images from Fedora/debian/suse/arch… distro packages:
> https://github.com/systemd/particleos
> There‘s a lot going on in the matrix channel of mkosi, I would recommend taking a look.
Would you want the government to step in and tell you that you couldn’t sell what you own?
Ohh, ok, a gun that inflicts “do what I mean” on another person. Yeah, that would be pretty bad, wouldn’t it.

When I read the previous comment, I had been imagining a gun (in the sense of a weapon that shoots a bullet from a barrel) which “does what the user intends for it to do”, which, I didn’t see how it would differ much from a usual gun, unless it just, had auto aim, or perhaps acted according to user’s impulses rather than deliberate decisions, which could be bad, but doesn’t seem like it would top the list of “things thou shalt not build”.
Is there an open-source software can automatically generate such recaps?
People baffled over underground tunnel 'only for Teslas'
> to the point where minification is essentially a lossless operation other than the actual names of things.

Is that not the case now? I don't do a lot with javascript myself, but I always assumed the minification process wasn't changing the code itself.
There is for sure exactly defined in the paperwork where the money will go in case of x.

That was at least so when we sold our company.
> Unfortunately, solar panels get less efficient when hot,

Less efficient by what factor?
I agree public domain is not new, and they do have this problem today. It's generally 1st mover advantage that wins and the rest give up the project, since they know they probably can't beat them to market and get good market share. That's not always the case though.

If you are poor, then there is zero reason to renew the copyright, you clearly aren't making any money off of it. I view it as a tax on the copyright, it could even be implemented that way, say 10% of your take rate or something.
Climate Change is on it's way out?

Did you try stepping outside this summer? Because it was the hottest year on record, ever.
PostgREST: Providing HTML Content Using Htmx
Well seeing that we are talking about software company , I fail to see where this analogy is at all relevant
Unless there are safety critical controls on those screens, which was the root complaint in this thread.
Fedora Uses Cookies
Famously, the nuclear threat just solved itself (no it didn’t, and in fact isn’t even solved or meaningfully mitigated)

We now have infinite oil (thank you Petro-Jesus for making it so)

The ozone hole just healed itself with no action required by humans
Facebook is not "being overrun." Facebook is collaborating with a variety of scammers and manipulators to promote fraud, racism, sexual innuendo, and misinformation to their users. Facebook is getting paid to promote spam content to the users it thinks would be most vulnerable to the underlying fraud or manipulation. Facebook is not a neutral party, it's an active participant.
I tried an hour ago and had a can't load model error. Everything up to date. Is there any special step?
So not unlike the elevator pitch for most of the "LLM for $industry" pitches floating around then :-)

Wonder how many of them will still exist as brands in 24 years' time...
Aztek: when the disaster you can't look away from is the thing itself.
What relevant metrics do you think the Nordics are behind other countries on?
Kinda like how UC-Berkeley refers to itself as "California" or just "Cal"
Hospitals have been attacked and lives have been at risk (or people died, pretty sure there are articles on this) - paying a ransom could be okayish in this case.
Hey all!

Should specify, this is any s3 interface, not just S3 on AWS :) Let us know if you have any questions!

Dave
Disclosure: I co-founded Bacalhau
Pick a better metaphor next time lol.
Maybe they’re expecting to be rejected (think of how in Chinese culture one is expected to politely reject a gift the first time) and then are surprised and angry when you literally take them up on their offer, and take it out on your cookware ?
Chart 2 (Ouputs and Wages) illustrates what I have been saying all along: AI is the #1 reason we need universal basic income. Let the AI have my job. But it's got no need for my income, so I keep that!
To add to that, the Ozone hole and Y2K problems didn't just disappear. We solved them with an immense amount of time and active effort.
Aksharamukha: Indic Script Converter
I can’t decide about that they should fight or not, but I can decide about me wanting to support them with weapons or not.
What is a better life?
I feel sad for how he will simply fail to adopt to new technology and be as utterly helpless at 30 as boomers are now. They can barely do a Google search.

It’s not okay to find this stuff funny. Technology is a fundamental part of society.
Just to take an example from my current project - Postgres has ltree for hierarchical data: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/ltree.html , which has no SQLite equivalent.

Postgres is simply a much more feature-ful option. Going with database-per-tenant with e.g. Cloudflare D1 (besides the fact that D1 is still in beta, technically, but that's important when we're talking about databases) is a specific architectural decision that has its own tradeoffs (like making analytics much more difficult).
I don't think the geography at the Ludington pumped hydro storage plant is particularly uncommon.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludington_Pumped_Storage_Power...
Microsoft has changed a lot since the late-1990s, really.
> isn't that against the GDPR?

It is.
Just got 64gb as well but about to refund it for a bigger one after reading your comment :)
Am I alone in thinking this is a little strange? If my teenager decided to live their life in a comic book costume, or cosplaying and pretending to be an anime character, I would say they are too attached. There are YouTubers like "ReportoftheWeek" who like to dress in an older style, but choosing to not learn to use a cellphone and bypassing understanding modern technology seems to be going too far.
Maybe the firmware update process requires access to some secrets (like a signing key) which Google can't release?
I don't understand what this has to do with my comment.

Also, ai art has gotten past uncanny valley in a lot of cases, that's why there is concern it's possible to confuse with real images.
Yeah. Life comes at you fast doesn’t it?

My son, who is 17, said that they were talking about “the late 1900s” in class the other day and I could almost feel my body turning into dust.
Yes because

Step 1: Adobe buys Figma

.

.

.

Step n: Adobe takes over a small town and forces people to make websites?

Please tell me how the government’s actions has stopped that conclusion.
This is very deep. I like this mathematical explanation of why we get either Gemini, which nobody uses, or the modern web.
The only languages browsers should understand are markup languages, scripting and programming: no, none of that. Documents, not programs.
> A huge list of options and you have to drill down multiple levels to find the setting you want to change.

I'm confused by your concept that there are multiple levels -There isn't. There is the car page with 10 tabs, all with only top-level information and the default tab has steering wheel and mirror controls, both are set-it-and-forget-it with driver profiles.

The wipers suck, for sure. I honestly think they could fix that in a software update or at least make more intuitive controls. Currently the wipe speed menu pops up if you hit the wipe button. That said, zero of the settings in the car menu should ever be used while driving. The auto-headlights work well enough and it has a traditional stalk for that anyways.
esrun – run TypeScript files with no prior setup
If so, yes, you could probably make money scalping them. Of course, if the scarcity falls through, you might take a huge financial hit (eg “why should I buy from a scalper when I could get one straight from Apple?”), which is an excellent outcome for everyone but the scalper.
> Does anyone have a reasonable explanation for why this is done?

It‘s cheaper. That’s all there is to it.

Automotive design is heavily influenced by bill—of-materials cost, there are committees upon committees deliberating and ultimately deciding on saving cents per unit.
I still mostly use GPT-4 to get actual work done, because until a Mixtral came along it felt like the local models were no competition.

I'm going to bump up my usage of Mixtral a bit now to see how it feels for that kind of stuff.
Awesome! One small step to admitting you actually are bloatware!

https://medium.com/@kaikoenig/samsungs-bloatware-disgrace-c7...
This lets different parts of your code use different type systems, so to speak, by picking and choosing which annotations you specify. Another real-life example is the “unsafe” mode some statically-typed languages have, which effectively switches to a laxer type system.
I'm sure a company as big as Adobe has multiple billions in capacity on revolving lines of credit at attractive rates from a syndicate of top banks. They do have cash and short term investments of close to $8b to borrow against!
In my opinion, yes. I posted elsewhere on this thread to spam my project, which is to derive an initialisation vector from a blockchain (or other interlocutor), derive a projection from this I.V., record an image of the resultant projection, hash it, project the hash, repeat this process, and resubmit the final hash to the blockchain. A neural network is used to verify the correspondence between projection and image (e.g. by training an autoencoder on the concatenated RBG matrices). In a mature system, this process is performed at a rate not achievable by generative networks.

I have a sample dataset at truthbeam.etc, timestamped at https://explorer.rsk.co/address/0xb4910aa351e7f425369f497230... on Rootstock.

I'm here to spam and answer questions, and I'm running low on spam!
Technically, no compiler ever implemented "all" of c++11... You'd have to implement garbage collection, for example :D
I love that, when finally a true productivity multiplier arrives, a knee jerk reaction is to stop it.