skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main reason at home 3D failed is because most people don't watch at home like they do at a theater.

At a theater you sit down knowing that you can't get up and leave until it's over. At home you are doing other things: eating, folding laundry, going to the bathroom, taking phone calls, answering the door, and so on. It's not conducive to wearing glasses.

Vision will have the same problem (as does any at home headset). I don't think it will lead to a 3D renaissance, at least not for a long time, until it becomes acceptable (and feasible) to walk around with it on all the time.

Otherwise we need to wait for holographic projectors that can make a 3D image without having to wear glasses that make it hard or impossible to look at other 3D objects.
It's impossible to secure a dumbphone too. The baseband processor is a black box that can execute code and is completely outside the control of the user or mobile os.
https://bernard.app/demo/33b26fe3-6c67-4338-a6cd-dd4e9204fbf...
Again, fair use concerns the production of copyrighted works, it has nothing to do with the training. If this was the case, every person who could draw a batman symbol from memory would be in violation of copyright.

"Using copyrighted works for monetary gain" refers to using art itself as the product. Knowing what Apple's logo is and making a logo in that style is not a violation of copyright. However using Apple's logo (or something strikingly close) is a violation.

The reason this is muddied is because legally artists don't really have a leg to stand on for "my art cannot be trained on by a computer" whereas they do have strong legal precedent (and actual laws) for "my art cannot be reproduced by a computer".
Someone else said it was 5% of arrests, not thefts. If so, I would expect organized groups to be less likely to get caught, and to steal much more in each robbery.
If you're talking about the first iteration, you're right (ROX, ROY, ROZ) is hardcoded to (0, 0, 0), but I decided to implement a general algorithm anyway, because performance wasn't a problem at that point.

If you can find optimizations that don't obliterate code readability for the fifth iteration (https://gabrielgambetta.com/zx-raytracer-5-src.html), I'm all ears :)
This kind of stuff is why I can’t wait to be able to sideload apps soon in the EU
WikiChat – a chatbot built on real-time Wikipedia updates, LangChain and AstraDB
One of the friends says no one shared the photo, how do we know this to be true?
What did they lie about objectively? The entire benefit to humanity statement is subjective enough to be not considered lying and many consider closed AI to be the safest. Changing their goals is also not lying.

In fact, I would consider changing goals publicly to be better than not following the goals.
Music theory power couple!
That's a horrible thing to say about activists in the US. I may think activists in Oakland and Tacoma are ineffective, performative, and largely wrong in the particulars of their case, but I have never claimed they are morally comparable to Ansar Allah, a racial-supremacist monarchist movement that kills civilians in numbers the IDF has never come close to approaching.

Campism is a hell of a drug.
Interesting, probably a good example of that last 2% of a product that could easily take 80% of your time.

Big enterprises that might want this kind of thing are probably also the types of people that are least likely to use this kind of tool though.
Yep, I find kustomize and (especially) helm so confusing, while finding kubernetes yaml files very easy to use and understand.
Yes. The only "dumb phones" I can find are actually low-power smartphones running KaiOS -- so that's almost certainly what my phone will end up having to be. Still, I'd prefer an actual dumb phone.
Game developers aren't buying the similarities between Palworld and Pokemon
"clearly the graphics wouldn't fit in 8kB" is a nice compliment for the authors - because yes they did fit everything in 8kB :)
The railroads have a unique security arrangement with the state and law enforcement is their responsibility: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railroad_police#United_States
Your infinity is larger though so it's all good.
Delaware FTW. Check out Stripe Atlas and its competitors!
Software is tricky in this regard because of the dependency mess. If you throw your “little garden path” program up on GitHub and somebody decides to use it to build their “highway,” it really ought to be on them, not you.

Edit: I suspect any reasonable law would account for that, and these are the folks who do the Lawfare podcast, right? It is pretty good. I haven’t finished the paper yet but I’d be surprised if they missed this.
That's true, but that's not a problem in terms of the security profile I want to achieve.
From time to time an Amazon delivery is canceled a couple days after it was scheduled to be delivered. It never occurred to me that the cause might be train robbery. I think I would get a kick out of knowing if it been reported lost due to land pirates.
1. Trains run through very long multi jurisdictional route often with no meaningful police along the routes and no access due to lack of roads along the route. This was especially true historically but still remains true today. Train robberies have been a real thing for a long time with the robbers not being stupid and attacking the train far from police presence. Further rail facilities require 24x7 protection that local police can’t afford to offer.

2. They often have specific laws at a federal level and as I understand it wouldn’t depend on general local courts and prosecutors, particularly on interstate lines. For spur lines it’ll usually be state prosecutors.

The crux of it is the rail companies probably don’t WANT to hire police if they absolutely can avoid it. That’s very expensive and I’m sure they would rather just eat losses, pay insurance premiums, and whine to local and state police for more coverage at the tax payers expense.
This is a pretty common use case. Remote pair programming, interviews, etc, all rely on this same basic idea.
Could you add a bit about how you made the game? I’ve been interested in making .io games for some time.
Not entirely.

Say I'm doing my original example, working on an embedded system. My code isn't going to port to anything that doesn't have the same hardware, so architecture isn't an issue. Any compiler supporting that architecture for an embedded application is going to do the right thing with that kind of C statement, so that isn't an issue either.

So, implementation-defined means that you can't count on compilers doing the same thing. But there are some things that are implementation-defined where you can pretty much count on any compiler doing the same thing. And, as trealira said, compilers are supposed to clearly state what they do in such cases, so you can read the compiler's statement and see if there are any surprises.

This is less true if you're writing library code. There, you have to support all compilers, or at least all conforming ones, and you have to make fewer assumptions.
They have investors, it's in their FAQ.
I think you're getting some causality twisted - websites started getting more brittle (if they did?) when they started getting more complex, and they started getting more complex precisely because better dev tooling enabled it.
"Given the concentration of developers who use Macs"

fairly certain this is a silicon valley thing, the vast majority uses Windows for development and I wouldn't be surprised if macOS and linux are pretty even these days
Well it's open source now, so pull requests welcome.
Currently, neither party has a strong legal ground yet and may require another landmark case to fully settle it down.
Hopefully you then confirmed that these issues actually existing using another method,

Relying on a system to say that you are not charging correctly sounds rather like UK's Post Office Horizon system and we know that ChatGPT will hallucinate things,
That's determined by the firmware and the manufacturer.

Flash isn't like disks. You don't write to a block that's on a certain cylinder on a certain platter. You write a block and the memory controller determines where it will be stored, usually based on some wear leveling algorithm.

It's one of the reasons you can't securely delete a flash drive.
Apple's Big Brother Now
I was also counting from the beginning.
or BBEdit.
I’m a Windows user so I was sad about this but I think their reason for doing it like this makes a lot of sense. I’d do the same in their shoes, I think.

The explain it in the 6th question on https://zed.dev/faq
So what? The puritanical US could do with a lot less pharmacy drama all over.

Do we really think this is what made the cheeto psycho?

Did this harm the operation of the whitehouse?

This falls into the category of: "Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, like the little baby jesus intended"

Anything else is dangerous and un-american...
Jack Welch had a PhD in chemical engineering.
I love how out of date you are in your opinions or in a bubble your opinions are.

YouTuber might be degrading to you but it’s one of the most desired position among teens.
And why do you think they cannot get convictions? If they get video evidence of someone damaging a train car and get that person in custody they will get an easy conviction.

Train companies do have police forces but since the advent of "precision railroading" they have been cutting all staff to the bone.
Yes, that’s impressive.

I’m not eating fast food since years now and don’t want to defend their business, but I always thought that the fast food you get at a huge chain like McDonalds is probably the most thoroughly tested you can buy.
I thought this was very interesting! I'm not sure that they were copied, why risk getting sued when you can easily make a new model yourself?
Ruined the whole tech achievement for me. Great technical approach, rather slim on the creativity. Shame.
No matter how you may feel about (all) nation-state sponsored media outlets, AlJazeera deserves respect for this excellent footage they got from inside the factory. It's a few years old, but should have raised more alarm by now:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rvkEpstd9os
bull. no, not like that. (old hobo "bull" "yard bull")
private corporate police.
not convinced re-normalizing that is a good idea.

Come to think of it, that may be why this behavior is being encouraged.
"the people" insisted we militarilized to protect their stuff.

I am off to ground my tinfoil hat now.
Great to hear! And if memory serves correct, long time no see (Belgium like 11 years ago? haha) :) the Greek Mozilla squad was tons of fun to hang out with, super interesting discussions that day- project I mentioned briefly back then got awarded by NASA one year later, wish what I did was half as impactful than what you guys got going on at Libre Space though! Hope all is well
OpenAI promised in their IRS statements to provide documentation on their operations. So they owe the public something, and now they reneged on their promise.

This article is just pointing out that OpenAI went back on their promises of financial transparency.
Because if there's one thing Linux needs is a good text editor! :-D
the idea of map reduce remains a good one.

there are a number of interesting innovations in streaming systems that followed, mostly around reducing latency, reducing batch size, and failure strategies.

even hadoop could be hard to debug when hitting a performance ceiling for challenging workloads. the streaming systems took this even further, spark being notorious for fiddle with knobs and pray the next job doesn’t fail after a few hours, again.

i played around with the thinnest possible distributed data stack a while back[1][2]. i wanted to understand the performance ceiling for different workloads without all the impenetrable layers of software bureaucracy. turns out modern network and cpu are really fast when you stop adding random layers like lasagna.

i think the future of data, for serious workloads, is gonna be bespoke. the primitives are just too good now, and the tradeoff for understandability is often worth the cost.

1. https://github.com/nathants/s4

2. https://github.com/nathants/bsv
You clearly replied in an entirely wrong thread, but I upvoted because your reply was pretty interesting.

Out of curiosity, what was the comment that you were originally intending to reply to?
A classic!

You may be interested in discovering some more recent 64kB intros: https://64k-scene.github.io
Cool thing to note: this argument was made a lot in responses to the Office of the National Cyber Directors' recent Request for Input on improving open source software security.

That said, there's a state of tension on this topic right now. The European Union's draft Cyber Resilience Act has included language across multiple versions that would in at least some cases assign liability to producers of open source software. They've tried to modify the language to exclude non-commercial open source projects, but there's been a lot of wrangling over the exact definition of "commercial."
I was hoping that zed, because it was designed from the ground up to be a collaborative editor, would allow me to start a dedicated server (headless instance) on a development server/container, and then let me and my colleague both connect to it and work together.

Such functionality would be wildly useful for both remote development and pairing, dev containers etc.

Instead I'll have to stick with VS Code remote develop + live share, of which the latter feels like a monkey patched afterthought.
Statistically, strangers were never the danger they were presented as. Most terrible things which happen to children happen at the hands of friends or family.
> HOWEVER, liability would only be established if a weakness is actually exploited, to help avoid the problem of people proactively scanning for weaknesses and then troll-suing as a way to make money.

Agreed. Torts require damages.
We have pasteurization for a reason mate. Raw milk goes bad pretty quickly, even in our modern, cleaner farm system. 3 day old raw milk, even if kept perfectly chilled can be deadly.
John Oliver did a segment on trains[0].

He noted that rail companies are actively trying to lengthen trains, and reduce the staff to 1.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AJ2keSJzYyY
I just skimmed through the MAA article and I'm reading your paper right now. I think it's supremely cool that people are still getting mileage out of papers published almost 250 years ago.

One other cool thing about Euler and BBP-type pi series: Euler seems to have derived his results in a manner similar to how the famous BBP formula

{\displaystyle \pi =\sum _{k=0}^{\infty }\left[{\frac {1}{16^{k}}}\left({\frac {4}{8k+1}}-{\frac {2}{8k+4}}-{\frac {1}{8k+5}}-{\frac {1}{8k+6}}\right)\right]}

is actually proven. A friend of mine gave the proof of the famous series result as an exercise in his honors calc 2 class one year. They had some fun with it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bailey%E2%80%93Borwein%E2%80%9...
This is quite an interesting corporate video about how black and white CRTs were made: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=32yYfTVIzBE
> Diplomacy helps, but mostly it is about being open about problems and about pushing that info up the chain of responsibility.

Then, in my eyes at least, you're talking about either relatively minor things, or things which already fall in the bailiwick of the leader. I'm just a line person with no one under me who could last a max two months without a job but I have no problem communicating problems up the chain. I'm probably naive, but I'd think most other people wouldn't have such problems either. If they do have problems this seems like an organizational issue that even the leaders SteveNuts mentions in the GP wouldn't be able to change.
Wow, this is an amazing idea! I wish I had time to contribute but I'm maxed out. I love Go and I always tell people (everybody who will listen) that one should always use a statically typed, strongly typed language for production code.
How could the board let this happen!

More seriously, this is both an obvious outcome, and also feels a bit shady?

It's true that OpenAI needs A LOT of money/capital, and so needs funding and partnerships which leads to this kind of thing.

But it's also true that the only reason they got exist in the first place and got to this point, is by pitching themselves as an 'open', almost public good kind of company and took donations based on this.
Even Rats Are Taking Selfies Now (and Enjoying It)
I'm not suggesting it's trivial at all, but the value is extremely high and the attackers are the most capable nation states.

Also, I expect that these days reconnaissance can be done, to some increased degree, electronically and remotely and with much less risk.
Mr. Rogers was a fully-qualified Presbyterian minister. He was a televangelist who didn't directly mention Jesus Christ as his savior.

One of the precepts of hymns and sung texts is that the music imparts the mood and emotion, rather than the speaker imposing his own interpretation on the text. Even if someone chants recto tono, the mode/key will elicit a less personal and more universal feeling to the words.

Mr. Rogers was still part of that transition from vaudeville and live musical theater. My childhood experience of his musicality was that it was sometimes so well-integrated that we hardly noticed he was singing, or accompanied, and sometimes it took center stage, such as when the trolley bell sounded and the piano imitated its travel along the tracks.

All that insight from this video, such as the improvisation and originality of each recording, the mature nature of the arrangements rather than a "childish" plinking of the keys, that's all a confirmation of my feelings about Mr. Rogers being an excellent father figure and an icon of what mass media can do right.
Creators don't publish videos until the high-res versions are done processing.
Part of the reason I dislike giving examples is that people think the argument hinges on the examples. The point of my argument is that notifying the government of everything (1099-B in this example) as it happens live and settling at tax time with determined calculations sent to you by the government is the same complexity of maintaining your own records throughout the year then notifying and settling at tax time. The key part I'm emphasizing is that the hard part of taxes is collecting the information and knowing what is taxable. Not the calculation. If you think that taxes are hard because you need to multiply line 17 by 0.3 and then take the minimum of line 19 and 20, then we are not discussing the same thing. Again, pretending that businesses maintaining an army of accountants and filing the relevant information for you as part of their service is "free" and "automatic" then we do not see things equivalently.

A segment of the population believes that the responsibility is on the government to prove you filed incorrectly. Giving them the authority to collect whatever information they want on you is an issue of privacy. Personally, I'm opposed to businesses sending the government all your information not because I want to make life harder for myself/others at tax time but because I don't believe the information will be used only for taxes. The solar example was meant to emphasize the point that the government can only automate the process if every single purchase is marked and accounted for. Giving them the authority to track all purchases (both digital and physical) or mandating others to record said purchases sets a dangerous precedent. Hopefully we could agree on that.
They do. Just because those regulations might not be good enough, that doesn’t mean that they don’t have any at all.

For a specific example, I am pretty sure that backup cameras have been mandatory on all new cars since at least 2018.
Riiight because a “high-mobility cubesat” (whatever that is) could ever intercept an orbiting X-37.
hey, how do you know that the moon is real?
As much as I hope for that, I also hope this leads to Zed compatibility with other collaborative editing/CRDT clients, like SubEthaEdit and Etherpad.
> What did they lie about objectively?

Wired claims OpenAI’s “reports to US tax authorities have from its founding said that any member of the public can review copies of its governing documents, financial statements, and conflict of interest rules.” That was apparently a lie.

> Changing their goals is also not lying

Changing a forward-looking commitment is. Particularly when it changes the moment it’s called.
Smash and grabbers that work apple stores simply aren't very smart, since Apple locks down their hardware from thievery pretty well at the software level (to the chagrin of the OSS community). The smash and grabs that can make money and catch attention these days happen at luxury bag shops.
Kind of ironic that this article is behind a paywall, no?
Not in 15ish years and at the time I think I had a 5400rpm hd, so that probably limited any perception of sublime being noticeably faster than other editors I was using (geany, kate). I don't doubt that sublime is faster than vscode today, but the vscode ecosystem is a pretty nice place to be and probably worth trading some speed for, especially on a nice mac where the trade off is probably small. Zed might be even better however.
> fair use concerns the production of copyrighted works, it has nothing to do with the training

Training is the "production" of a derivative work (a model) based on the training data.

AI companies claim that this is covered by fair use, but this is simply a claim that has not yet been tested in court.

And even if courts rule in favor of the AI companies, it sounds likely (based on what I've read) that Congress will soon rewrite the law to support the artists' position.
I have seen some people on reddit admit that they are bad at managing finances month to month and would rather have that big refund come back that they can use to pay off debt or something. I know it sounds counter intuitive, but whatever works for individuals man.
But, why is it needed? To prevent spam?
I used mini vmac a couple of years back to play prince of persia, dark castle and fools errand on my ipad, it was amazing how it transported me back to another time.
Well I don't know about Finns but in Western Europe Russians are often considered to be a bit too direct or even blunt. Kinda contradicts the "lying culture" hypothesis.

EDIT. I watched the video a bit more and I could not take it seriously after seeing the part about "technological backwardness" that apparently always was there. That's just charged propaganda and there is nothing to discuss.
Yeah, the doc acknowledges this concept is "drawing on tort law principles." In this case the author, Jim Dempsey, is proposing a rules-based framework for establishing a floor regardless of what underlying system is used (warranty, torts, etc.). So he's not _inherently_ assuming a tort law framing, and is instead making a recommendation for how it should operate regardless of whether the resulting system is based around tort law.
I just wish there was a coherent strategy. The FCC awarded RDOF bids at 25 and 100 Mbps... then retroactively unawarded them? Then the administration creates a different program that's fiber-only?
No it isn’t — evil-mode is a great text editor!
> This would be a great win for the lawyers. T

My POV it's better than pretending certain segments of the economy are special and can completely avoid all liability.

People really hate the idea of slip and fall cases until their grandmother slips and falls.

> The better alternative would to be to completely rework the software developing discipline to be as rigorous as civil engineering from the top down. Requiring proper licensing, and security clearances for accessing U.S. customer data.

Yeah, maybe. It's kind of incredible this kind of seat of the pants engineering has lasted as long as it has.
Yeah, it's pretty annoying for any long-time vim user to not be able to use the macros, which Zed doesn't support. Biggest issue I've had with this editor for sure.