skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For that use-case, you almost want the file to be rotated daily and just ... never sent ... at least until a customer has an issue, or you're investigating that hardware.
I don't have an internal dialogue, but I do have imaginary conversations and I compose blog posts, thread comments (like this one) and emails in my head quite a lot.

But speaking to myself as a separate voice? It only happens when I'm high. Really. I only discovered that a few years ago when marijuana became legal in California. I was worried at first that I was having some sort of mental break, because I'm really not used to having two separate voices like that talking to each other. Then I looked it up and realized that many (most?) people have some sort of inner dialogue. Thank goodness. I truly thought I was losing my mind. I wonder what it is about THC which causes that effect in my brain? Also, I don't drink - I wonder if many people have a voice because they're commonly imbibing, even a little.

I would guess my lack of inner voice is why I tend to blurt out what I'm thinking way more than other people. And I'm not one to engage in conversations in a contemplative way. I realize now that many people I've talked to who seem like they're speaking carefully are actually having a whole other voice in their head making observations, etc.
goal of assistants is to create a parasocial relation with your young kids so that advertisement is more effective.

notice how young kids associate ok google with a way to install games and reach their YouTube videos.

all those feature are for that end. you're not the target market. Good night!
"Defense" doesn't mean much. Department of Defense regularly conducts offensive wars.
Decimation was the Roman practice of enforcing discipline of soldier by grouping them in group of 10, making them play the "draw the short straw" game and have the 9 winners kill the loser with stones.

If that's how they treated their own soldiers, imagine slaves.
I'm guessing the PR cost approaches $0
This is not a snarky comment: It wouldnt be surprising if VPN use will be tied to a social credit score, if not already?
Peter Thiel, Comic Book Hero (2016)
That's a good idea, but I don't see why it deserves a manifesto, or the grandiose claims about being the "next generation" of open source.

Just ship your software with documentation. This was a good practice even before open source or the internet took off. Old school closed source software used to ship with physical manuals, and good quality software often had good documentation as well. Some OSS CLI tools do have extensive manpages, yet users often don't read them in their entirety. So it's not just a matter of shipping good documentation, it's also about making it discoverable and easy to use. This is where projects like DevDocs step in.
The last time I looked at car brochures (ca 2005), there was definitely a bimodal distribution. Maybe it was gendered, maybe not, but half of the brochures were full of exterior shots of the car on winding roads, with enough window reflection that nothing interior was visible, and the other half were full of interior shots of the car full of laughing people, with nothing outside the car's windows really visible.
You can create a bookmarklet to only show items sold by Amazon: https://old.reddit.com/r/amazonprime/comments/13nyl2k/amazon...
That sounds super useful. If you follow through with it feel free to open a PR with either code or a link to an AWS recipe.

Ideally we have as many different server and client implementations as possible in the monorepo.
Is it possible to achieve something similar for iOS? I assume this API [1] is helpful or is there any limitation there?

[1] https://developer.apple.com/documentation/multipeerconnectiv...
> wrong price

the 8600G seem to be $229 instead of $299, which seem to have been a mistake of the interviewer in the video

the 8500G seem to be $179 instead of $176 which was a typo on my side

Like OP mentioned they have only 8 and 4 CUs respectively.

In comparison the Steam Deck has 8 (RDNA2) CUs, so while you can't really call a 8600G a "desktop gaming" APU it still can somewhat run a lot of games, enough for many very causal gamers.

For comparison the minimal GPUs in the 7x00X CPUs have 2 (RDNA2) CUs, which is still enough for most office PCs and still can run stuff like Dead Cell on 1080p reasonable well. Now Dead Cell is highly optimized but what I'm trying to say is: If you get yourself a cheap office PC or update of one and want to sometimes play some simpler older games a 8500G can still be all you need.
The *
Awesome!

What would be the best way to use it locally in a minimal, self-contained install?
Contextual note on VLC (and Videolan) their stance on software patents is well known[1] and not something people who either want software patents or are attacked by software patents will take on.

[1] https://www.videolan.org/press/patents.html
Milton and Galileo
It's just faster to say "OK Google, navigate to work" than pulling out a keyboard and opening apps. Even though for some reason I still can't time when Google is going to start listening after all these years, and have to repeat myself a lot. I think it was fine-tuned for American voices at first and got worse when expanded worldwide.
Can you instruct it to "stop the greetings - go straight to the response"? Doesn't Alexa (yet) have some LLM behind it that will create a profile just for you?
I do a fair bit of desktop Linux gaming with both Steam and Epic (via the heroic launcher) and really, it mostly just works.

I've played death stranding, GTA v, doom eternal, and tons of indies end to end without fuss. I have a dual boot but can very seldom be hassled enough to use it. Cyberpunk runs well enough in proton that I haven't even tried it on windows. Likewise with twitchy 'frame count matters' fighting games like king of fighters and melty-blood.

My silly dream is that the wine-supported subset of win32/dx becomes the target for game devs.

That is, if it doesn't work in wine, what shambolic code atrocity exactly have they committed?
Not sure how you're seeing that the base model iPhone 15 has zero storage upgrades? I'm seeing 128, 256, 512, and 1TB at https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-iphone/iphone-15-pro
I've done something very similar, NOT with ZigBee or any other wireless devices, but with wired ShellyPro, a Victron p.v. inverter, some WaveShare ModBUS RS485/tcp etc, and my few notes are:

- HA have a slick UI, but it's a MONSTER, less monstrous maybe then OpenHAB but still a monster, I HATE it's YAML config, it's use of SQLite is well... And it's less horrific way to deploy, by pip in a virtual environment is meh, at best;

- wires are needed for reliability, but while ShellyPro and WaveShare seems to be reliable (in few years almost no issues) they are still limited, damn expensive and not much comfy to keep them up to date automatically and centrally. In general most IoT products are crap at best, badly documented, buggy, dysfunctional and damn expensive;

- most sound reasons for home automation lay in energy saving/automation, I normally see no sound reason to switch on the lights from a mobile phone instead of a physical switch for instance, but most appliances seems to be designed without any clue on how they can be used and integrated. A small example, I have a Daikin/Rotex heat pump for domestic hot-water, it's not really a small economic device, well: just to read water temp to makes decision I need a 300+€ extra card, my take was a far cheaper pt100 inserted via the hot-water return intake I do not use. Remote piloting can choose "do not heat", "heat full power, heat-pump if possible + classic resistive heater", "try heating with the heat pump for 15' than goes full power", "choose automatically what to do".

WHY THE HELL not offering a simple:

- try heating with ONLY the heat pump

- try heating with ONLY the resistence

- do not heat

- heat full power

leaving the extra bit for "choose internally what to do"? I still have not answer, and to heat only with the heat pump, for instance because I have just 600-800W spare from my p.v. I have to switch any 10' "do not run" for a minute, than "start with the heat pump" in a loop.

My VMC is even worse: it's only ModBUS, native, but various registers store/read different values than those documented, a small set of them are totally undocumented, some fails to read or write randomly so I need a bit of extra logic to try again few times.

IoT can be a nice addition, but so far there is simply too much crap both on electronic side and on the digital side.
I think there's a big different between killing people to end a war and killing people for entertainment.
I wish there was some movement on the MapLibre Expo plugin[0]. I still haven't been able to get offline vector tiles working.

0. https://github.com/maplibre/maplibre-react-native/blob/main/...
I have been playing exclusively on Linux for about 2 years and haven't thought of going back to MS yet
> The border is not just a wall. It’s not just a line on a map. It’s not any particular physical location. It’s a power structure, a system of control. The border is everywhere that people live in fear of deportation, everywhere migrants are denied the rights accorded citizens, everywhere human beings are segregated into included and excluded.

— CrimethInc, No Wall They Can Build[0]

0. https://crimethinc.com/books/no-wall-they-can-build
It is probably "easy" to make them finding targets, but I guess the part where it should differ friend from foes and civilians is the hard part? Otherwise it's just some kind of mine.
Sounds very Puritan.
Give them more money. Exactly. Airbnb did 6-month severance, etc. Raise the bar in how you treat employees whether you keep them or not.
I know people in the translation business. Automatic translation is out of the question in a lot of businesses and areas. One category would be safety-critical businesses where companies can get into a world of legal hurt if their translations aren't exact (medical, legal, defense, etc.) Saving a few bucks on automatic translations loses its appeal if you really need the text to be correct. The translators will also be liable for wrong translations, also a very important factor for professional clients.

Another example would be highly specialised, industry-specific texts with a lot of jargon, for which professional translation offices get you translators who aren't just fluent in the languages, but also knowledgeable about the area the text is about.
it’s at least a decent wifi speaker for casting spotify or whatever
another thing your pixel 7 cannot do: copy Chinese text.

even on apps like google maps. open any place with Chinese chars in the name. toggle the app switcher carousel. try to select the name of the place. only non Chinese text will be copied.
A nice introduction. However, I feel that many such introductions, it skips too quickly over the question of feature selection.

This is the step that introduces, rather subtly and sometimes almost ignorably, human judgement into what otherwise feels like a very automated and "it's just math" system.

Let's take audio. What features will you select from it to make your N-dimensional vector? An easy answer might appear to be "as many as possible". However, your first problem is that you may not have access to feature characterization even for just the features you can trivially name. Your second problem is that without deep knowledge of the domain, you may not even be aware of potential features that you should probably be using. Your third problem is that even with deep knowledge of the domain, you may still be unaware of potential features that you probably should be using.

A practical example may help. Perhaps you're a fan of Reichian phase-shifting minimalist music. You (indirectly) interrogate a vector database to find music similar to a canonical piece from this genre (say, Piano Phase). The database uses many audio & music related features, including but not limited to: dominant frequency, note onset intervals, volume, frequency-distribution-based timbral characteristics, apparent root notes and scales etc etc etc.

Unfortunately for you, the feature set in the database does not include "note-to-note intervals over time is constant". Your query will manage to find things that are timbrally, harmonically, melodically and rythmically similar, but it will be by sheer good luck that any of them share the key characteristic: steady changes in the relative phase of two different (or the same) melodic lines.

This is just one example. It's not hard to cook up equivalents for visual, textual, numerical ... any data at all.

Now of course, none of this makes vector databases and feature classification useless. It does mean that when you do or do not find match patterns in a given data set, one of the early questions you need to ask yourself is whether the feature set has any strong guarantee of being complete, and if not, how it may need to be expanded.
It's a combination of:

1. Slaves were thought to be sub-human, and people largely didn't care about a handful of them dying. You don't have to go back all the way to ancient Rome to find that attitude among the general public. Many highly civilized societies as recently as 1800-1900 felt the same way.

2. A lot of gladiators were willing professionals, and had chosen the career with the risks in mind.
Hi Simon, slightly unrelated question.

I'm a big fan of your work, and as I've learnt a lot from reading your blog posts over the years, I'd be curious to know a bit more about typical use cases for wanting to work with Observable notebooks.

The only reason why I'm using A JavaScript notebook tool (Starboard.gg) is to be able to access cool visualisation packages like Anychart or Highcharts.

Given the hype around Observable notebooks, I feel that I'm missing something.

What makes you decide to start something in an Observable notebook rather than in Jupyter?

Thanks!
Got me curious regarding ARM latency, wonder if that was related to particular instructions which added more latency or transfers between the registers/memory subsystem internals. Also on the off-chance that you remember, did you inline intrinsics or let the compiler auto-optimize?

Interesting to test out on the ARM Mac, and see if different dependency chains show significant latency penalties / in with reorder buffer.
not that it won't get better. but that getting better entertainment is not a need.

for me on the other hand i can definitely see some improvements that i would like to see in entertainment. mostly in the generation of content for games, and graphics quality that is affordable for everyone. (i am not buying the latest graphics hardware, but i play games a few years behind the most modern available, but i expect that to improve as well)

i am happy for things to get better, but i have no desire to spend more money just to have it earlier.
Sure, but people get burned despite attempting to be careful all the time.

Translation software predates Google translate, and I'm not claiming something has suddenly changed. It's slowly gotten better, and I assume the temptation to only pretend to have human translation will keep growing with it. The safer a scam seems, the more people will try it.
> Absolute monarchy never really existed in England.

of course it did

I suspect my English history is better than yours!
I think there's some of that over-reading.

In these exchanges the language typically gets sloppy and one person's "see" gets translated and reacted to as whoa, with their eyes?.

If you can imagine a red car and see it in your mind's eye (fairly ephemeral, especially if you force it, and nothing like as vivid as a hallucination) I think you're pretty normal from having followed a few of these threads over the years.
Do you think a dam looks like the gates from Jurassic Park?
Bald eagle numbers are soaring: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/bald-eagle-populat...

You're regurgitating pure propaganda put out by a multi-trillion-dollar industry that is orders of magnitude worse in every way.

"Americans execute record number of prisoners" -- Joseph Goebbels.
Or someone with no job yet but good qualifications for one (in college etc).
Were you the guy sending test push notifications from Firebase to all users of Xperia phones last year? :D
[dupe]

Cory's weird permalink structure again..

Some more discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38971775
That same democratic government interned its own citizens to camps because they're heritage was of the same nationality as the opponent. Democratic governments are not the perfect thing you seem to make it out to be. There are plenty of other examples from pretty much any democratic goverment
So you think anyone can get their trades reverted on the stock exchange if they ask nicely? Oopsie, I clicked the wrong button, now please revert the trade that lost me some money. If some get such preferential treatment it's clear cut case of corruption, you don't need to catch them with the proverbial smoking gun to know it
LLM may lead to AI the way language leads to society. It might be the glue that connects more distinct computational frameworks.

and it still may be the interface by which we interact with a fully sentient machine.
Doing everything two ways is hard and we are a little short staffed atm.
Sounds like Stockholm Syndrome. I've work mostly with JSON/CSV/Thrift in the last 10 years, and xml/soap before that, and just recently started interacting with protobuf, so I'd disagree that it is a "de-facto standard."

My largest complaint: observability. With almost literally any other protocol, if you can mitm on the wire, your human brain can parse it. You can just take a glance at it and see any issues. With grpc/pbuf ... nope. not happening.

Also, I really don't like how it tries to shim data into bitmasks. Going back to debugging two systems talking to each other, I'm not a computer. Needing special tooling just to figure out what two systems are saying to each other to shave a quarter of a packet is barely worth it, if at all, IMHO.
Elon Musk Update on SpaceX
Cheers for the explanation. I suppose "modern" should be asterisked, since I was parroting posts that date back to the mid-00s. Things have probably changed considerably from then.

I'm specifically targeting an Intel Atom, which is obviously powerful enough for the task, but may not fit all definitions of "modern" now?
It's only arbitrary if you make it arbitrary. A strict ban on "military and warfare," may prevent some relatively innocuous projects from reaching fruition, but I find that to be an insignificantly small & significantly worthwhile cost to pay considering the flip side.
Yes, Siri was initially amazing, but it never improved significantly. Several years ago Google's voice assistant was much better than Siri, but it has degraded enough now that it's roughly on a par with Siri. But however disappointing Google Assistant is now, it's better than it will be tomorrow.
Wait, the inspection of planes is not done by an independent 3rd party?
For a blackhole /32 (single IP) I believe is allowed in most ISP/INP.

Many ISP also have DDOS mitigation using bgp flowspec to block dirty traffic only and let valid traffic pass through.
> This is a topic that is useful for many more situations than just the military.

Fair enough, but that's not who funded your research (according to your own disclosure, the military paid for it).

If this topic is so useful for "more situations" , why didn't those "many more situations" fund it? Will you be conducting research into how this topic will have non-military usages, or is that just something you tell yourself to sleep better at night while the military pays for more research that "is useful for many more situations than just the military"?
When I originally wrote the LGPL..
Irreplaceable, until you're self (/un) employed.
mkbhd entire income is from YouTube. i won't elaborate.
This is how you know that perhaps the climate change movement’s actual priorities are different from their stated priorities.
What did Hiroshima have to do with ending a war? By the time of hiroshima, the japanese army, navy, military was nonexistent and had been for nearly a year. It was just a military test of a barbaric weapon on innocent civilians. It literally was the biggest human experiment of ww2.

Hiroshima both in scale and barbarity is orders of magnitude worse than what the romans did. But then again, we model ourselves after the romans...

Your comment and the downvote proves my point. Though we think we are civilized today, we are just as evil and barbaric as ever. We rationalize our barbarity just like the romans and everyone else does. No civilized person or people would even dream of rationalizing something as evil as nuking innocent and defenseless civilians.
Can we just name this a rocket candle?
For such a controversial position, what does it mean to work on a 10-year discussion with the EU over leaving when all the meanwhile your population's mood may go up and down?

From the perspective of short-lived politicians, something only happens if it happens on your watch.
I have been using Kagi for a few months, happy customer.

Only problem is now, when I happen to use google, I keep accidently clicking on the ads! My ad-avoid skills are withering.
On the contrary. Applying unjust law to the powerful and well connected people is the best and quickest way to get such law removed.
Do you need an inner-inner voice before your inner voice speaks? To figure out what your inner voice will say before it says it?
Queen Victoria's Stalker
And the AI evangelists go wild!
joined cellular radio and wifi button now just called "internet"...
This seems to treat one white dot as a green subpixel which bleeds 25% into the diagonally 4 adjacent red/blue subpixel. I've always seen pentile subpixels represented as groups of 2 element subpixels https://geometrian.com/programming/reference/subpixelzoo/squ... or diamond shaped gorups of 4 subpixels, 2 of which are green https://global.samsungdisplay.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11.... In either case, the green subpixels tend to be smaller in response to their increased prevalence.
That other submission is flagged.
> Bad things happened but the quality of life is similar to pre-trump presidency (as long as you are willing to discount for covid’s impact on the world).

And are male, of course.
Awesome I always wanted something like this and didn't make the connection it would be that obvious to do. Thanks! You are going to make my life nicer
And tailor them to exactly what you want them to say, do, and how to look.

Hell, just a couple minutes on a Teams or Zoom call and I not only have your physical features but I can also clone your voice.
Compounded with the fact that the issue was happening all over the country. With a crazy number of different people - and still the issue was not investigated as a possible bug. Oh right, then lied about the whole thing.
Making the DoD more efficient is absolutely dangerous, given the current state of things where Israel is being tried for war crimes in international courts & primary western media outlets only shows their defense, not the prosecution's case. When the president is unilaterally ordering strikes against Yemen because they make shipping more expensive for Israel.

Making this killing machine more efficient at doing anything besides dying or self-dismantlement is harmful to liberation around the world.
>Our political (electorally and procedurally) system does not favor having a multitude of regionally distinct parties

We use FPTP, which famously does favor having regionally distinct parties. Smaller parties can get outsized seats in the legislature by running up the vote in just a few districts, whereas if they had the same number of voters nationally but were spread out they'd get 0 seats. If you looked at all of the electoral systems globally and said 'pick the 1 that favors regionally distinct parties the most', it'd be FPTP.

In the UK which also uses FPTP the Lib Dems got 11.5% of the vote nationally and 11 seats in the last election. The SNP got 3.8% of the vote and 48 seats