skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're worried you eventually won't be able to find a replacement screen, that same idea still applies to not being able to find the right "analog" instrument cluster 10+ years after the car ended production. Some cars are going to get some really bespoke instrument clusters that only exist for certain years of certain models, while others get the same off the shelf display that automaker has used on a dozen different models of a similar-ish generation. Once again this makes little difference to the instrument cluster being "analog" or a screen. Its not like they're forced to always use the same "analog" cluster currently or that going to screens will force them to make each model bespoke. I do agree, I want automakers to continue to have or keep moving towards repairable/easily sourced parts and dislike when I see movement in the other direction, but arguing they shouldn't use screens is a pretty unrelated issue from what I can tell.

Buying a car with analog needles isn't going to make that part more available if it becomes one of the last models with analog needles. Screens can be pretty standardized.
Of course you mean the "normal" meaning of a kernel pertaining to Linear Algebra, right?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kernel_(linear_algebra)

Of course I'm kidding. It's one of those terms that many fields adopt and give it completely different meaning. There's no "normal" meaning of `kernel`.
“In its lawsuit, the government alleged that gunmakers design weapons to appeal to criminal organizations in Mexico.”
That’s an extraordinary claim. It will be interesting to see how this eventually plays out.
Wars and climate crisis keep Doomsday Clock at 90 seconds to midnight
Sure, but for the vast majority of workers and artisans they would most likely do a pilgrimage. And we have found tons of little charms, even penises, but they are all much smaller than any of the dodecahedrons.

Travel with luggage is what I was referring to as rare for most people.
The overhead of cgo seems like it would not be an issue if you could pass in an array of vectors and moved the outer loop into the procedure instead of calling the procedure for each vector. This may only be viable if there is a low overhead way to pass arrays back and forth between go and C. I'm no expert but a quick google makes me think this is possible.

I get that hand rolling assembly is fun but as a theoretical future maintainer I would much prefer C to ASM.
It may or may not be in Munich.

Regardless, WikiLeaks already spilled the beans.
Javier Milei Wants to Ignite a Far-Right Cultural Revolution
I did that because I didn’t know where the snap files were stored, or that it was different from the normal spot.
Yes I have. He is clearly against DEI and his entire post was about how DEI is bad and why things are bad. He is ignoring any of the other myriad things that could also be the causes of why Boeing sucks, even though he must be aware of them.
That's just led to an arms race where nobody wins. Everybody wants to get higher and higher to get a less obstructed view. Restricting the height of cars would at least put a cap on the escalation while a push for smaller cars would make it less of a problem for everyone over time.
Samsung has been providing iFixit with genuine parts since at least the S20. Although this is a good first step it came with a huge major caveat:

Screen+battery are only provided as a single assembly. You can't buy them separately.

These are the two most common repairs on a smartphone and to get a simple battery you need to buy the expensive screen.

I am hopeful Samsung redeems themselves this year especially with the introduction of the Fold5 to this program. Otherwise this is nothingburger only meant to appease regulators and legislators
> Whereas in CUDA programming, a kernel is just the code running on the device. When I first heard kernel in relation to CUDA programming, I expected it to be a) the actual OS kernel, and then b) something akin to a GPU driver.

I think this is still not the machine learning 'kernel' being talked about. While you'd inevitably need to know about this for tooling in the space, looks like kernel is also a mathematical term.
Hope no page you visit contains a malicious WebP image.
How bad is the job market for tech folks now? Are companies hiring at all ?
Machine Learning Is Still Too Hard for Software Engineers*

* who are not 23 years old, have real-life responsibilities, and do not have infinite free time to devote to the latest hotness of the week
I highly recommend some of the best content on Youtube, Ed Pratt's series [0] where he unicycles around the world. [0] https://www.youtube.com/@EdPratt
First thing that came to my lay mind as well. Really interesting episode with him talking about it on Lex Fridman's podcast. Feels like there's something there.
LLM's are all about "let's think this through step by step". That's literally a loop in the programming/software engineering sense, it's just expressed via natural language.
No, fixed cameras have a linear maintenance cost and are subject to all the regular problems fixed infrastructure has. A robot has the same cost whether it spends all day walking in circles or doing rounds.
Yes but that is called Android Automotive, not to be confused with Android Auto. And it does allow customization by car manufacturers.
Was there anyone else there that knew and worked with you both? If so, talk to them about it. Do you want to commemorate Fred in some way? Hold a Zoom wake? Or just let it all go. Or actively blame all bugs on Fred for a while... B^>
That's really good news. Is this for all Samsung models currently sold or just the flagship? I can't find much on the internet
Until your average American suffers in some clearly identifiable way - which they currently don’t really - ain’t nothing going to change. And probably not even then.
You want a specialized trade. HV Electrician at a utility or something like that.

An off the shelf commercial or residential trade sounds like a nightmare, especially in an area with bad weather part of the year.

That said, if you can deal with employees of that type as a business owner, you can clean up.
Curious to the answers here, leaving a breadcrumb for later.
while this is great, couldn't something like Neuralink help too?
This is a silly example, because Ilya's umbrella isn't front-end code.

To answer your question though, yes, if Ilya was Head of UX Engineering and his front-end code wasn't up to par, he should be fired.
You know, when a company this big does this kind of things it always makes me think: are they really the only ones?

It could be, or it could be that these are the guys that know how to navigate through these risks that you mention - until something bad happens and the world is then bashing them. How many things happen and we don't see them? And they get f** rich thanks to that lack of information (which they can rely on thanks to us employees, who normally keep an eye closed or complain and "just create the Jira ticket, we will handle it later"). If this can happen in such a regulated industry, there are loopholes, and they can't be the only smart guys to exploit them to "accelerate, simplify, streamline profits" and all that.

It reminds me of the VW scandal. A lot of other companies did that artwork (using a defeat device) to pass the tests. One company got the blame - no problem there, but finally, it was like a wake up call for everyone else.
I can relate to the article. Knowing JavaScript, I've been fiddling about with Tensorflow.js, learning DL concepts through the lens of the library and working my way backwards. For anyone interested, here are a few books in this vein:

Learning TensorFlow.js: Powerful Machine Learning in JavaScript
Deep Learning with JavaScript: Neural networks in TensorFlow.js

Good luck
The bottleneck is that the Python libraries have a poor user experience.

“Get familiar with one or more ML libraries like PyTorch, Tensorflow, FastAI, or scikit-learn. This is harder than getting familiar with a normal programming library because the concepts and paradigms are very different from what programmers are used to.”
Do any of the YC police surveillance tech investments sell product to Israel?
This was on a Dash-8 and I was a passenger seated beside the wing. The aircraft shook when the tyre burst and the cabin crew looked concerned but nobody did anything. Eventually, an hour into the flight, one of the flight crew came back with a torch (it was nighttime) to look at the window at the landing gear.
I'm a little disappointed. My S22+ charging port is broken and the part on ifixit is 60$. IIRC the Samsung repair shop quoted me the fix to be 80$. Doesn't really seem like I'm saving enough to justify my labour and potential to break it due to lack of expertise. I highly doubt that component is actually worth 60$
And fan noise at idle / web browsing?
Is it just me, or is this article way too contrived and all over the place? I grok'd the article because of its high engagement in HN, but I just could not find the point of this article, nor the value of it.

I am asking this question genuinely because I have been told that I am unable to "read between the lines" and that I am considered "transactional" in nature where I need things spelled out for me. I don't necessarily agree with this assessment... could it be that I'm not capable of extracting the content "between the lines?"
Mildly curious what kind of task requires that usage profile on a laptop (in general but especially while traveling?)
I’m confused about your statements regarding 1Password. I am still using 1Password 7 with the exact same sync that I always have since the day that I bought it. Nothing has ever changed.
> Take a look at things like service bundles and differential pricing

I'm well familiar. Both of them come up rather often in antitrust suits.
Aaand here's the inevitable doxxing that's now come out from having this video being posted, if anyone's still reading this thread.

https://9gag.com/gag/a8qZ9vO

Given how predictable this kind of mob reaction was, I still maintain the person filming was a dick; within legal rights or otherwise. Some of the comments here gleefully implying FAFO / Streisand Effect and the like, are baffling to say the least.

Meanwhile, this explanation from one of the people involved sounds very sensible: https://twitter.com/Byron_Wan/status/1749626454021992852
I am mathematician by training. The algorithms relied mostly on undergrad level mathematics when I took some courses six years ago, not easy, but I think there are harder algorithms.

I think it is qualitatively different from programming, because you try to find a reasonable good fit for data you know to guess new future data. Classical programming relies on rules and decisions. ML is closer to numerics, statistics, simulations. Guess the function from the data vs define a function and programm it.
> Full disclosure: I drive a Subaru Outback. [...T]he Outback's [gas mileage] is actually shockingly good for an SUV).

Funny, I call the Outback an AWD station wagon, not an SUV at all. I've got no problem with that; I'd be much happier if people bought those. Indeed, the very existence of Subarus seems to make most SUVs unnecessary. The only SUV Subaru makes (that I am aware of) is the Forester (and while that's a little larger than my ideal, it's not gigantic).

> We need to recognize that there's a wide variety of vehicles in the SUV category.

If I were Supreme Ruler, I would permit the Honda CRV (SUV), Toyota RAV4 (SUV), and Ford Maverick (truck) to exist, but no larger (ignoring commercial vehicles). Also station wagons, and minivans up to the size of the Honda Odyssey.

(As I am not Supreme Ruler, I recognize that this has all the weight of a random opinion on the Internet.)

> Are you actually trying to solve a real problem with what cars are on the road? Or are you just looking for a socially-acceptable group of people to bully and be mean to?

Full disclosure: I walk everywhere, or else I take the bus -- and on the rare occasions that I rent or borrow a car, it's typically a small sedan. I react negatively to oversized vehicles (a) because I view them as a threat to my person, and (b) because I'm acutely aware of the arms-race dynamics here. People buy big SUVs because they "feel safer", i.e., in a crash, they are more likely to survive and kill the other driver, rather than the other way around. Recognizing the primal violence underlying this, I respond that the solution is more primal violence, to disincentivize this selfishness and arrest the arms race before it goes any further.

None of which, I will add, applies to the Subaru Outback, which I'm totally cool with.
The original incentive was the outbreak of World War I, which cut America off from the previously-dominant European suppliers of organic chemicals. This is the first part from the lengthier history linked below:

Prior to 1914, the industrial production of organic chemicals in the United States was very limited both in the number of compounds and quantities. ... Most organic compounds were imported from Europe; research chemicals for use in universities and industrial laboratories were imported from Germany (Kahlbaum's Chemicals), Great Britain (Boots Ltd.), and France. There were only a few small scientific supply houses that distributed small amounts of imported chemicals. Indeed, organic research in universities and industry was limited to a few schools and very few companies. In 1914, the outbreak of the war in Europe led to embargoes, blockades, and destruction of shipping, which meant that chemical supplies in the United States were quickly exhausted. ... Since all the industrial plants and laboratories were in use, the chemistry staff at the universities began to increase their “student preps” to make chemicals needed for research. Clarence G. Derick of the Chemistry Department at the University of Illinois in Urbana, actually initiated “Summer Preps” with about five students in 1914 before the war started. In the summer of 1915, Ernest H. Volwiler, a graduate student, joined Derick's prep group and was placed in charge during 1916 and 1917. Oliver Kamm, a member of the teaching staff after 1915, also helped in the prep work.

http://www.orgsyn.org/history.aspx

The war was also the beginning of organic chemistry for many American chemical businesses. The one I read about most recently was Hooker Electrochemical, which started making materials for high explosives and dozens of other things during the war. Originally it only manufactured sodium hydroxide and bleach. There's a long company-commissioned hagiography (nonetheless containing a lot of fascinating historical information) available here:

"Salt & water, power & people: a short history of Hooker Electrochemical Company"

https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015070160174&se...

To me, Hooker is most notable for its contributions to the Manhattan Project and the development of hafnium-free zirconium used in the first pressurized water nuclear reactors. To most people, it's probably most notable (if known at all) for the chemical waste it left buried in Love Canal. It was absorbed into Occidental Petroleum in the 1960s and no longer exists as a separate entity. The history linked above encapsulates a lot of the changes in American chemical businesses between the World Wars even if this company is gone.
When is a 4k version available?
The ability to safely and successfully get where you want to go would not be diminished by the fact it was an autonomous vehicle. 8" of snow in LA would be a disaster because they don't have the road maintenance infrastructure to handle that. It's not that people in LA are dramatic compared to people in Michigan.
The fan at full load (i5-1240P) is noticeable, but not obtrusive or unpleasant. My noise floor is a Be Quiet! desktop case.

In a normal workday, I don't hear it.
This is exactly it. Dreadful games I’ve avoided since the late 00’s, a lack of innovation or even apparent care. The latest games are poorly optimised and leave SO much on the table.

It’s widely acknowledged Game Freak simply aren’t investing in the games in the way they should: Nintendo should be making Palworld, with their own IP. They’d take over the world.

The crux of it is that Pokemon games don’t need to be good to sell… so they’re crap instead.
Less cargo cult, more common sense? Hint: common sense comes with experience, not from managers fresh out of school who just read a Scrum book :-).
Looking up Otoferlin (the gene in question) led to this accessible and understandable paper: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5283607/ (2016)
A nuclear war could kill billions of people quickly. Gradual changes in climate are a very different concern and should not be be lumped with a nuclear war.
Minml – Live More. Scroll Less
I think a number of people noticed (including the cabin crew) but nobody said anything. I guess we assumed the flight crew knew what was going on, but no, that was not the case. This was a Qantas regional flight Sydney-Armidale
Depends on the state.

https://law.justia.com/codes/new-mexico/2011/chapter66/artic...

Which is probably a good thing since drivers from out of state (ahem, Texas) tend to prefer to left lane, will go 10-15 under the posted speed limit, and promptly go 10-15 OVER the posted speed limit when you attempt to overtake them.
No, that's not right at all. Those areas were all part of the Roman empire and thoroughly Romanized as well. They used generally identical Roman technologies in Britain as North Africa or Italy, spoke the same Latin, used the same building styles, clothing styles varied primarily by how many layers they wore, they had the same legal system, and shared Roman arts and culture.

Man of those countries speak Germanic languages now since they were invaded by Germanic speaking people after the Western Roman Empire collapsed, but there's still Roman ruins and old Roman cities to be found in all of those countries.
Eric Schmidt's 'White Stork' project to build combat drones
well, ar is going to be the real money maker by probably several factors.
Serverless is a bunch of poop until everything is truly P2P.... But even then, you could still argue that your peers are servers
That benchmark command isn’t great: https://github.com/romkatv/zsh-bench#how-not-to-benchmark
Transformers are in many state-of-art models but they don't solve all machine learning problems. Even within the world of transformers, there are many variations depending on the application: generating embeddings, translation, next-token prediction, recommendations.
I wonder if Apple has been secretly acquiring land or negotiating leases for a charging network. That would be a significant chunk of infrastructure to add to their services segment. Apple One -> Now includes charging your vehicle at no additional cost.
The right path forward for Rust here in my opinion is to do the same thing as is done for math operations like saturating: stabilize a function or method that performs the operation with this semantic, and then build thin wrappers on top to make using them more convenient.
Neuralink has a long way to go to demonstrate that capability.
You should read up on the policy before commenting.
Why does HN keep editing the titles of these things?
Given that the marginal cost of a skin is zero, and assuming they're not incompetent at evaluating the price elasticity of their sales, $200 is probably where they maximise profit.

The comment I was replying to didn't say they weren't selling, just that they were unaffordable to many people, so I don't really know what you're referring to.

Maybe it's a negative to alienate your customers in this way, or maybe it works financially to make skins just out of reach and 'aspirational' for most gamers.
Build SPAs directly in your backend framework with Inertia.js [video]
I don't think they would, geographic frequency actually does make the knitting tool idea more compelling, though none of the dodecahedra show any sign of wear from use which makes the knitting tool hypothesis sound unlikely - if the dodecahedra was a tool it wasn't used frequently at all. I don't think any hypothesis is all that compelling, they are very much a mystery.
The batteries don't have 7 years of useful life, though. And replacing them is made intentionally difficult to encourage people to just upgrade instead.

A lot of people don't live near an Apple store, and few people are prepared to be without their phone while mailing it off for a battery swap.
Chromium has a switch for wayland:

--ozone-platform=wayland

The best you can do:

git clone git://bitreich.org/privacy-haters
cd privacy-haters/chromium
sudo cp default /etc/profile.d/chromium.sh

Edit /etc/profile.d/chromium.sh and append that flag at the end of the previous one.
Discussed on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38743029 (22 comments)
Yeah, but ML is extremely math heavy, and the fact that it is done in software doesn’t mean that any software engineer should be able to pick it up readily. I think it is much easier to train up a person with deep understanding of math the basics of python and have them do ML, then someone with a understanding software graduate level math and then have them do ML
I think "unique" is being used in the figurative sense of "very unusual".
https://archive.is/Zwujj
You're right that the master metal worker should be able to sniff out a fraud, but then what role does the dodecahedron play? It would be like me applying to a programming job by showing up with a ZIP file of some code I'd written in the past, which of course I promise I didn't steal from a better programmer. You'd probably give it very little credence compared to either personal references or work done in front of you.
IIRC Amazon Redshift doesn't enforce unique constraints either
> What I have achieved so far

> • Understand large parts of Furby's BLE communication protocol

> • Open a secret debug menu in Furby's LCD eyes

Then I looked at the project logo again and it spooked me out
Snaps are self contained packages of software. They are mounted as a separate isolated file system when they start.

The good: Snap packages run on almost any Linux distribution, so they're an easier target. Distribution specific packaging can be tedious, and often involves a distro having to maintain packages themselves by repackaging the "upstream" package or software. With software that updates frequently, snaps theoretically mean a lot less work for distro package maintainers, because one package works on every distro. Snap packages are also sandboxed and have less access to the host system.

The bad: In practice, they don't work very well. Snap programs are slow to start up. Because of their sandboxing and universal nature, their integration into the distribution can be lacking.

For example, when I upgraded to Ubuntu 22.04, I was automatically moved to Firefox snap. It is painfully slow to start. Instead of the normal Ubuntu file browser when I went to upload or save a file, it uses a jarringly different file browser. I switched back to using the firefox PPA, and now this new package directly from firefox.

I also moved to the Slack snap, which also works terribly. I apparently can't upload and download files from it reliably, so I have to open it in my browser to do so. There appears to still be an official deb package, but they've hidden it on their site because they want you to use the snap.

Snap started as a method of packaging applications for servers, and that's still where they're most useful. Slow startup time and issues with desktop integration are not concerns for server side snap packages. For desktop graphical applications, Flatpak will likely be a much more useful universal package system.
Proton 8.0-5 (Valve/ValveSoftware/Steam/SteamPlay/Wine/WineHQ/Linux/VideoGame)
Honestly all the "self-driving" car companies allowed to beta test their products on public streets show a strong disregard for pedestrian/public safety.
I have done ML R&D for I guess 7 years now. It doesn’t get easier. You just get used to it.