skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dont click any link in the emails, dont scan any qr code, don't call any numbers on postal mail, and they will stop in about 2 years (as in my case, no paid membership, used car came with some free trial, I didn't even used it once).
Yes but this falls into the "never going to happen" clause of my response.

Unless the government is taking everyone else except the imaginary future perfect robots off the road, its all a moot point.
Add to the final envelope: "Take your golden parachute and do it all over again"
Ah well where’s the hack then? I assumed it was going to be their typical click bait and was right. Accessing someone’s data with an unlocked phone isn’t hacking at all.
15% for the first million of dollars annually though. That’s majority of the devs.
Terry Davis in the comments. That was just the kind of thing that he'd like, poor soul.
> Android makes it difficult to route pictures and videos anywhere other than Google photos

I've been an android user for well over 10 years and find this to be wholly inaccurate. I have pictures backing up automatically in three different places with no friction whatsoever.

Be it Google Drive, iCloud, OneDrive, Dropbox, or Amazon - you pay for cloud storage. This is a known fact.
They've got a somewhat unreliable EV platform (the battery and drivetrain are fine, the rest of the car is fiddly at best), and have been instrumental in driving the auto industry away from "interfaces that work while driving" to "interfaces that assume self driving will happen any year now" in the past decade (I cannot stand touch screens while driving - they're an awful, awful interface for anything involving cars or airplanes).

And it's fine to not trust prevailing wisdom, but when you don't even bother trying to learn from them because "they're dumb dinosaur companies that don't even know code" (which has utterly nothing to do with reality), re-learning the same lessons yourself isn't some amazing foresight. It's simply a stupid waste of resources.
Also, most of the benefit of iMessage is due to it being device locked (as in spammers have to burn through iPhones in order to bug people on it) and iOS integrations like apple pay, being able to send large photo and file attachments, FaceTime, etc.

What does it even mean for Android to support iMessage if receiving images and videos means getting a non-url link to an iCloud photo (or synchronously transferring GBs at delivery time)?
You are very confidently wrong.

In the arxiv you use latex and do everything yourself. There is no editor.
Right, they can even do this for within city delivery. Imagine each home having a tube box, like a mailbox, that is vertically connected to the network of tubes underground. Small electric vehicles running through the tubes and carrying parcel from warehouse hubs to homes and even vice versa. Amazon Instant Delivery!
Then Google it and you’ll find a dozen other sources. Here is one fo you:

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna130132

You are pathetic.
If it's reasonable AND doable than why don't physicians in the fabled successful single payer systems get paid more?

Why does just about every doctor in every universal system make dramatically less than their American counterpart? Is their expertise worth less?
Substack says it will not remove or demonetize Nazi content
I think both points are true- people act unexpectedly all the time, so much so that we've come to expect the unexpected, by the sophistication of our theory of mind. I live in a city where erratic driving is commonplace, but that's in relation to the legal norms. New local norms become accepted, which you can anticipate once you adapt. Some of these 'norms' are handy time savers, others are incredibly dangerous and result in frequent accidents, but persist anyway.

How will AI drivers navigate these 'cultural' differences? Will they insist on following the letter of the law (presumably, for liability) or will they adapt to local practices and potentially lower their overall collision rate with humans driving poorly. Interesting near term question.
The timing of this post makes it seem quite relevant to Apple blocking Beeper from iMessage. Too bad the headline doesn't mention it explicitly because I don't expect this story to hit the front page with this boring headline.

Despite the post not containing the words "Apple" or "Beeper", quotes like "The FTC will closely scrutinize any claims that competition must be impeded to advance privacy or security" are on point and the post is chock full of them.
Do you think this has served y'all well in the long term?

I assume "internal data modelers" is an actual role of person whose job is to ensure long run data integrity?
If it can be proven. 25 years ago a scam was where someone would suddenly change lanes to be rear ended like that, then claim "back pain" and sue for a lot of $$$. I don't know how common it was, but when there are not witnesses the courts tend to side with the person being rear ended.
> What uses do you have in mind?

Acceleration of new hashing and cryptographic algorithms, new compression algorithms, new codecs, and many other similar things, without adding special-purpose instructions for them.

Implementation of fast virtual peripherals. Accurate emulation of special-purpose hardware.

Implementation of acceleration modules for well-established software. Imagine if popular libraries or databases or other engines didn't just come with acceleration using SIMD and other instruction sets, they also came with modules loadable on an attached FPGA if you have one.
AI: 2023's Most Celebrated Influencer
Yep. As I replied there, I appreciate both the clarification and the opportunity I've had to learn about a phrase to avoid.
Start by not lying on your homepage?

"Meet CleanClip Users

From Reddit, the most genuine users all love CleanClip!"

Most of the people listed weren't even users? One just asked a question, 3 of them said they were planning on trying it, not that they were using it or had used it... 2 out of 6 were actual users?
I’m likely wrong here but isn’t that a problem with SMS and not necessarily iMessage?
The Event Gateway
Incorrect, this is about how much battery production is produced in total. The talk about cars is explaining the breakdown of demand.

Show me a source claiming that 1,500 GWh of batteries was actually produced. Not installed capacity. Not demand. Actual production. 1.5 TWh is an incredibly high number, and would represent a 200% increase over the previous year.

This source talks about demand (not production) of 670 GWh for 2022 [1] but who knows how much of that demand was actually fulfilled. But even if it was 100% fulfilled that's still less than half of 1,500 GWh.

The latest data I could find on actual production was 476 GWh in 2021 [2].

1. https://www.utilitydive.com/news/battery-raw-materials-pose-...

2. https://interactanalysis.com/insight/lithium-ion-battery-mar....
And if every purchaser of said bolts implemented them incorrectly, is it more likely that your specs, docs, or bolt design are faulty? Or do you just think no it’s everyone else who is stupid?
That just puts the carbon into the air, where we do not want it. It would be better to bury it than burn it.
Better than privacy, many credcards themselves now offer virtual card(s), and can cancel them. Capital One is my go to for these. Google Chrome offers capital one virtual cards on the fly if you added the actual capital one card to google pay.

Using privacy.com requires me to give them access to my bank, and I lose points, cashback, any charge back protection.
In theory if you used the power and radiated it to space (via laser, RF, etc) you’d be ok. You could even use also use that energy to put into rotational energy to increase the earths rotational speed
That’s true, but arguably irrelevant here since this is a public, documented API that can be audited.
A couple years ago I went looking for soviet jokes. They're amazing. I imagine google can find you some.

A bunch of them were great. One I recall,

American: The U.S. is the best! I can stand in front of the Whitehouse and yell, Ronald Regan is the worst president ever!

Soviet: Comrade, I can stand in front of the Kremlin and yell the same thing!

There's a bunch, with varying levels of grim. If you're ever bored, it's a rabbit hole that's worth poking around in.
It's high time someone with any authority sounded off publicly about this.
It's not a problem for Android because every messaging app is cross platform. The only one that isn't is iMessage, so by definition this isn't a problem that exists. But also in the US, it's nearly all iPhones, so there just aren't any groups of Android users with one iPhone friend.

More I think they are just really susceptible to marketing efforts by companies like Apple who tell them that it's a bad user experience to have multiple apps, and your own personal user experience is supreme, so people adopt and believe that. And for the people who don't, you can almost guarantee they have at least one "Apple fanatic" in their circle who will preach that gospel to them routinely.

Then there's the social status symbol of "Apple" that has become a big thing in the US. The killer on top is the invasion of the social sphere, partiuclarly with younger people, where you are bullied and isolated for not having an iThingy, and you've got a perfect recipe for Apple.

At some point I think it's got to come back around, but unfortunately that time isn't looking soon as it's trending heavily in the wrong direction right now. It's so bad now that "iPhone" has come to be a generic word for "mobile phones" and "iPad" a generic for "tablet." Just a few days ago I heard someone say something like, "Oh is that an Android iPad? aren't those just cheap knock-offs?" When this is the level of thinking in most of society, it's not hard for a company like Apple to manipulate to serve their ends.
My reply is a bit off-topic, but: I'm beginning to personally notice a correlation with sugar intake and degree of my allergy symptoms. I can't say if I was just oblivious before, or the personally correlation is recent. I started noticing it when I began avoiding foods containing sugars or breads. My allergies aren't completely gone, but they very much spike up when I relapse on my voluntary diet restriction.
For interactive debug, maybe? Container can be used a a dev environment to dev/test things that would otherwise affect the host irreversibly. For example: something like installer.
P-HOLED is a very unfortunate name.

They will surely come up with a better name before this goes to market.

It's probably supposed to be pronounced PHO-LED, but some people are definitely going to read this as P-HOLED.
It didn't seem like training will occur locally, just serving prompt responses from a GPT model (maybe I misunderstood the article). My personal privacy calculus places a lot of less value on keeping prompts local, especially if some kind of E2EE can be provided between me and the serving model. I understand that not everyone feels this way, but from the perspective of market adoption I don't see the average user caring too much whether a prompt is kept local or sent to the cloud (if encrypted or similar). To me it seems like the most critical determinants would be response latency and battery life, plus the basic performance of the thing.
Do you have any numbers to back up the "is going to save a whole lot of lives"? Granted, Ukraine's healthcare system has never been something to write home about, but I don't remember inability of random pharmacy clerk to see your whole healthcare history to cause much trouble. I wonder how this is handled in EU countries.
As predicted in: [0] [1]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35711680

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35581777
Microsoft is killing Windows Mixed Reality, a major Windows10 headlining feature
Nah. They should force coke to allow anyone who asks to put random stuff into coke vending machines.
Yeah, the scanners they use for age restriction are just standalone devices that show the age without the user having to figure it out themself.
Teen GTA VI hacker sentenced to life in a secure hospital
Well, then if you can convince the EU to force Apple to allow uncensored models that will happily teach you how to make bombs and all manner of things like that, then you can have those models on your iDevice. Not sure the EU is going to jump on board that kind of free speech though.
"Kurtaj leaked 90 videos of GTA VI gameplay footage last September while out on bail for hacking Nvidia and British telecom provider BT / EE. Although he stayed at a hotel under police protection during this time, Kurtaj still managed to carry out an attack on Rockstar Games by using the room’s included Amazon Fire Stick and a “newly purchased smart phone, keyboard and mouse,” according to a separate BBC report. Kurtaj was arrested for the final time following the incident."
How? Once you add thermal management and active cooling to be cable.weigjr is no longer coupled to power delivery.
But they purposely make the green bubble messages worse than they need to be. Videos get sent with a lower than necessary resolution.
Wikipedia is a very popular "no brainer" source of information, which inherently politically becomes a focal point of conflict of opinions.

So, actually, lots of drama.
I wish to live the day where we can incentivize one ecosystem without having to trash another.

This is not a zero-sum game.

If you find Wasmer useful, use it! If you don’t and you prefer others, feel free to use them. There are plenty of choices.

Happy holidays!
It seems you’re missing their point.

MS was prosecuted because they pressured OEMs into not installing a different browser by making that a requirement to be able to buy Windows licenses.

The alleged illegal act here was the combination of them 1) leveraging the power they had over OEMs to 2) prevent them from installing a different browser in an effort to 3) kill competing browsers.

It was never just about having a default browser, it was about the combination of 1, 2 and 3. There were some other incidents other than the browser that involved elements 1, 2 and 3, but the logic behind it was similar.

I say “alleged” because MS won on appeal and the DOJ decided to settle.

Apple on the other hand, just has a default messaging app. They’re not using their power to block other messaging apps with the intent to kill them, nor are they pressuring other parties to do or not do an act to protect their default messaging app.

The only thing that comes closest to the MS case is that Apple told carriers that they can’t have their bloatware preinstalled from the get go with the first iPhone. The problem however is that Apple, when they imposed that restriction, had no power over carriers, they were just entering the phone market after all.
If anything the carriers had power over Apple, but they still choose to play ball despite this restriction.

I’d they’d tried to do that now, then it’d be a different story, because now Apple has quite some market dominance and it could be an antitrust issue.

That’s why carriers are free to impose limitations on certain functionality like hotspot use, because if Apple would force carriers, especially in a heavy handed way, then it could be explained as abusing their power.

Apple is mainly lucky for always having done Apple things, even when they were small in the respective market.

A lot of what Apple does, Apple has done from the beginning when they were insignificant in the context of a market. They couldn’t do introduce many of those things now while they’re so big.

So for all intents and purposes Apple is treated the same as MS.
> Like for instance if they allowed Android users to use this Beeper app, the experience would be good for all users

They have not restricted Android users to use third party messaging apps like Beeper. But Beeper isn't using their own infrastructure - they have reverse engineered third party API and are hacking them to work.

Apple's argument against iMessage being covered by DMA is that there are more popular third party products already running on Apple's platform in the EU e.g. WhatsApp.
I don't know much about JS, but Python's `click` and `typer` libraries are both excellent.
Image APIs to Use on Your Product in 2024
Yeah, I agree - the solution would seem to focus on spreading out.
Yes, our current civilization is capitalist. And no, obviously not.
Is Apple going to ship these LLMs as part of the OS? I expect app developers to bundle them in their apps. Also Llama has a specific license clause that it’s available to anyone except Apple and Google
> Try as we might, we haven't been able to eliminate drunk driving by humans

I'm not sure that we've actually tried very hard. We could, say, mandate an ignition interlock device in every vehicle. Pretty draconian, sure, but outlawing human drivers would also be.

Point being, if the problem with human drivers lies outside of some fundamental flaw, there are lots of solutions that can be explored beyond just self driving cars.

For what it's worth, it's obvious that AVs will exceed human skill at some point. I just don't think we're there yet, and none of the data I've seen has swayed me.
But the cloud would cost apple money, while if ran in your own device they can sell you the hardware for a healthy margin, and market privacy. I think a single useful model on device or many tiny ones are feasible. Even today, the photos app on my iphone knows what pictures are dog pictures, can remove backgrounds, etc.
I thought at first it's gonna be redbean (https://redbean.dev), but turns out Cosmo/APE (despite the .com file extension) "only" supports x86-64/Windows.

I like the idea of using the attached screen to scroll logs / show stats. My next server build has a 9" touchscreen on the front panel, and I'm looking for ideas on what (&how) to show there.
> Their chips are second to none (or perhaps tied for first, depending on who you ask).

No. They're definitely behind AMD. AMD has significantly better power efficiency[1], better performance in gaming for most of the titles[2], and vastly more cores and better multithreaded performance (with Threadrippers[3]).

[1]: https://gamersnexus.net/megacharts/cpu-power

[2]: https://gamersnexus.net/cpus/intels-300w-core-i9-14900k-cpu-...

[3]: https://gamersnexus.net/cpus/best-cpus-2023-intel-vs-amd-gam...
> The influx of officers corresponded to a 2% drop in what police call “major” crimes in the subway

Zeihan analysis * then suggests the problem could be solved outright for $7.55 billion, or in other terms... I'm not sure how much they're paid... 60,000 more officers?

* i.e. "linear regression"
Fun GPT to visualize your fav story as a film
Some examples:

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GB5dfItWwAArQRw?format=jpg&name=...

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GB5dnjaWYAAkIc_?format=jpg&name=...

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GB5dpvdXgAA6mtz?format=jpg&name=...
Word for word, this reads like HP. It perfectly describes the Laserjet M402, for example. This stuff is my day job and what you describe isn't Brother-like in the least.
> Statistically, the Tesla self-driving features reduce accidents per mile

While that is the claim, I've never seen an independent analysis of the data. There are reasons to believe that Tesla drivers are not average. I don't know if what claims are true, which is why I want independent analysis of the data so that factors I didn't think of can be controlled for.
There are lots of tunnels that do electric rail in Europe and China. Even that very long one in Switzerland. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gotthard_Base_Tunnel

I think it is using overhead wires.
I've noticed that despite Apple's stated on-device aspirations, they've put very little incremental die space toward the neural engine in the most recent generations. I think there's a number of possible explanations for the disconnect. Curious if anyone with a better perspective knows which are true.

1) They think the existing hardware is powerful enough.

2) The utilization of the ANE doesn't justify increased resources.

3) They plan to re-generalize AI compute through things like vector operations.

4) (the most pessimistic) They are saving large increases for future releases when they need to force upgrades.

I could see the math for on-device just not working for things like massive LLMs. The amount of silicon you'd need to make it possible would be large, and the frequency of use low. The same silicon for one person's phone could likely support dozens if it were in a datacenter instead.
> You can't have a pair of glasses that is simultaneously opaque enough to give you the illusion you are in another place AND breezy enough so that your eyes won't sweat. Air is just much bigger than light, so you can't block light but allow air to pass through. So a VR headset will always be sweaty on the face. AR will never be able to create realistic opaque backgrounds.

You can have a fan that pull the air in or out of the inside of the glasses without any light ever coming in.
Capital one credit cards kn website, or with google chrome auto generated cards if you add C1 card to it.
It is not the least of your worries, it is the abusive system working as intended. It is policy of the Chinese state to ingratiate itself into every aspect of its citizens' lives to exert control.

The fact the State is wholly evil in other ways does not lessen the worry; it multiplies it.
It’s documented. I assure you I didn’t find that by accident =)
If you haven't tried it yet, and you have a modern enough phone, I strongly recommend trying out Mistral 7B on your mobile device.

I've been running it on an iPhone 15 using this app: https://llm.mlc.ai/#ios - App Store link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/mlc-chat/id6448482937

The same team have an Android version too which I've not yet tried myself: https://llm.mlc.ai/#android

On my iPhone it works, and provides very decent performance. The only catch is that it needs pretty much the entire phone's memory to work - so if you switch out of it to another app and back again it resets the state and has to load the model from scratch.
Your argument is in bad faith and you're speaking from smug ignorance. That's not what I said. My point is that the US and European systems have more differences than just who pays the medical bills. And if you just address the payment without any of the multitude of issues in the US system you are doomed to fail. I think it would end up a lot like the college loan system has. Because the ones responsible for the high costs wouldn't have any reason to change what they are doing. For example, many hospitals and clinics in the US have been bought up in the last decade and are now owned by massive health care companies who have outsized power. They are able to eliminate competition not just for patients but also for healthcare workers looking for job opportunities. CHI is one such example. You need to bust them up. Every aspect of the US system will have examples like this.

I'm not saying single payer wont work. I'm saying single payer on its own isn't a solution because so much more is broken that isn't broken elsewhere.
The CEO in the story had no clue what he was doing. But he was facing the same problem everyone has when the outcome of your actions takes time to manifest. Much too often society expects that results change immediately after a change in leadership. But the small changes a leader can make take time to ripple trough the organization and manifest in results. Often people are not patient enough to wait for this.

A real life example for that is Paul O'Neill CEO of Alcoa from 1987-1999. His main change was putting worker safety in Alcoas plants to first priority. The business outcome of this action manifested years later.

During the first 6 years of his CEO career the stock only doubled. In the 6 years after that the stock prize rose to almost 10x of the prize where he became CEO.

Disclaimer: I'm not sure if this big effect also was related to the Dotcom double.