skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I watched the video, it was pretty clear he was trying to get arrested (or at least didn’t care).

There are many YouTube channnels that are just completely immoral, trading anti-social behavior for views/ad revenue. The money from that will be significantly more than whatever fine this was.
To me there is a significant difference between permanent storing and “keeping private” (23andme is legally prohibited from deleting your genetic data) and not using and deleting after 30 days.

fwiw 23andme genetic data (distinct from summary ancestry data) has not leaked afaik
The big question is how it fits with your face and how sensitive you are to blur. The sweet spot requires precise positioning on your face - which means a tighter pull on the strap to hold it, and more discomfort if it was already uncomfortable.
Dissing Ubuntu in 2007 is a bit prescient: it was one of the best distros around, and Fedora (Core) a buggy mess.
What is a creative residence?
I think you also need to be expecting the CEO to "clean house" at the top if you realistically want anything to change.

The CEO may set the culture, as much as that is set from the top down, but by the time a company actually starts having problems visible to the outside, its entire suite of executives, VPs, etc, have optimized their career for the sort of problematic attitude the previous CEOs demanded.
Basically a script kiddie with an ESP32 SOC deauthing WiFi and other radio protocols. Probably more likely to see them with a Flipper these days.

Honestly though, if your venue gets turned upside down by a Flipper, you should probably change a few things...
too early in the morning for me (:
It's probably not as good, but I type my notes really quickly and then go back later to proof them, taking out spelling errors and clarifying stuff. It seems to help me retain a little bit.
On MacOS, you have built-in sandboxing via "sandbox-exec" which shouldn't incur any noticeable overhead. It's used by Chrome, Bazel, etc.

Not sure what's available on Windows.
Your hope was that one of the richest people on earth would give something away for free (free free not free* [conditions apply])?
It's not "goal post moving" when his original post says "major airline".
Nope. That's not typical.

When I originally got my umbrella policy around 10 years ago the cost was about ~$120/year for $2million in coverage. I'm currently paying $183.47/year for $2 million in coverage. Covers myself and my spouse.
> They either have the war chest or the financial backing to pull that off without an immediate price increase or they’re toast.

Boeing has gotten Too Big To Fail, way too much military/space contracts. The US government can't let them fail because then the only remaining space capability would be SpaceX who can't fulfil everything (and is under control of an increasingly erratic billionaire).

What should happen is that the government should do it just like with the banks in the late '00s: assume control over Boeing+Spirit Aerosystems if not outright nationalize it (without compensation to shareholders, to incentivize other shareholders of other companies to make sure their leadership doesn't prioritize profits over safety), enact sweeping changes, and then after a few years either sell the remains off again or keep it under government control.
1. If you are a a programmer I think you should learn SQL. It will give you a different perspective on programming that I think is invaluable. (I.e. programming without for loops)

2. Combining and slicing data is a craft, and doing it subtly wrong in one step can lead to fatal errors in the outcome.

And most importantly, it can be very difficult to notice. Numbers don't smell.

That is why I would be very hesitant to give a slightly more than trivial task to an engine that fails 25% of the time.

But I guess that is the same as any other programming task. Just that other programming tasks require a lot of boilerplate where an AI can help. SQL is much more straight to it.

Maybe it could be useful to ask questions that are similar to writing testcases "how can I verify that my query is doing the right thing"?
Admittedly not that hilarious, but whoosh.
Europe has CCC. CCC is older than DEFCON. It sucks for Americans to go across the ocean. Also given that I just came back from a month long eurotrip, hospitality services in post COVID Europe is even worse than it was before COVID. I'll stay in Vegas.
Sometimes. The more expensive varieties of EBS provide comparable latency numbers to local SSDs (by using fancy on-hypervisor volatile storage or something? No idea), for an added cost.

A separate set of behavior exists for RDS Aurora, which isn't using EBS underneath, so it might be worth looking into the Aurora latency characteristics (vs. cost, of course; Aurora ain't cheap) if you're concerned about the performance impact of EBS-vs-local-disk.
This article doesn't mention it, but at least some of these fees are actually taxes or regulatory fees that the government is just requiring that the cable company or car dealer collect on the government's behalf. How about we be fully transparent to the consumer and break all prices down into payments to the seller and payments to the government? I suspect the government would not like this.
Sometimes called "the last website." Somehow this site has survived all of the changes on the internet.
How is it with Slack and email?
> Azure OpenAI is 3-months behind OpenAI…

How is it 3 months behind if you get access to current OpenAI models?
I am an engineee of sorts, and have zero illusions about the shit engineers can cause, and do.
EVs are a reasonable idea for many people to own. When you have 100% charge every morning thanks to a full charge at night, it likely is a practical vehicle to own day-to-day.

But as a "vacation vehicle", EVs are perhaps the worst. With long 30+ minute charge times (even on the fastest chargers), incomplete charging infrastructure at hotels... all the while you're trying to learn the new city you're vacationing in today (first time in Miami? Can you find all the working chargers?)... it seems like the worst of all worlds.
or there are penalties that they are about to start running into
> Cops around here aren’t likely to appreciate non-locals driving with lights on.

I hope they equally don't appreciate it when locals do the same.
Hello, one of the devs of Aerugo here.

The rationale is rather simple - SAMV71 is used in critical applications (it has some functional safety certificates), and I have past experience of writing critical software for it at N7.
Thank you, this is great work! I'll check it out.
> goes against the DRY principles ;)

Nitpicking, "DRY" is a principle, so you probably meant to say "goes against DRY ;)"
Hey! You can draw a circle with a ruler. If it has a hole in it. Pivot around the hold, pencil at the end of the ruler, follow it around.
This is the coolest thing I've read this year. It reads like science fiction. Who would even imagine it's possible to read text from a 2000 year-old rolled up burnt-crisp paper?
That's not bad at all!

There is also Nx and Bumblebee in Elixir land - it really changes the how one approaches running models in production. The fact that one can put together a service (or local process) running any model published to hugging face in a couple of lines of code is amazing.

[0] https://github.com/elixir-nx/bumblebee/blob/main/examples/ph...

[1] https://gist.github.com/toranb/8be408eaa97d5a5b795aec7d7fbee...
Mee toooo.. that's, just a nice team to work with is enough for me to go back to office.

Of course, a WFH team can also be nice and good (in terms of work..), but then, online meetings don't strengthen the bond between the team members. .. just like mine with Joe. Worked together from 2014-2016 and he is my friend now. Also Marcus, Benji, fabulous Fab, Shireen.. we are more friends then team mates (without actually being real friends).
Each one Knows the problems and the yucks and yicks of the other, there is much stronger empathy binding.
So, me for my part wouldn't have the same bonding with the company and my teammates, if I would WFH. It's just a job.. why should I stay there? But for my friend mates there, I would take a pay cut or also do a lot more - f.e. helping them with their tasks, because I know person xy is not comfortable with smthg. It doesn't cost me anything to do so.

So that's what I like on being in office and I miss that right now, bc not working there anymore.
Is forgery ever an issue?
> Call it what it is, source available.

Also, it's only weights AFAICT — no source training data/code is available.
I don’t notice the weight, and I’ve used mine for at least 4 hours a day since Friday.

For me it was literally painful with the solo loop after less than 20 minutes, whereas with then dual loop it’s absolutely fine.

There are lot of different shaped heads out there.
We might as well enjoy it while it lasts. At least we will have the memories once the desert claims its land back.
Yea they could play it both ways, before and after the plug leaves the plane...
Side by side with a Meta Quest 3, it’s honestly a full generation ahead, so I can see why reviewers are impressed. (I don’t have a quest pro on hand to compare with right now.)

You’re absolutely correct that low light environments suck.

My guess is that it’s a latency/sensor trade off leading to the constant noise.
This perfectly shows that we need to be remote. They did not wanna all move to Czechia or any other single location.
Also, why go outside? Vegas is very comfortable inside the buildings.
How did you handle winning sports betters? Did you decline to take their bets, cap their bet size or just move the line to compensate?
Hi,
yes, the HK Philosophy Café is still around! [1]

There's also HK Skeptics in the Pub. [2]

There was a Café Scientifique, but it closed down.

Then there's some Book groups that tend to discuss non-fiction. [3]

Hope to see you!

[1] There's a WA group, but I don't have the invite link. Meta: https://www.facebook.com/groups/6834551586589131/ and https://www.instagram.com/hkpc2023

[2] Meetup: https://www.meetup.com/skeptics-in-the-pub-hk/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/hkskeptics

[3] Meetup: https://www.meetup.com/byobook-meetup-group/
Same here! I've been running my own digital products (https://flat.social and some smaller ones) and bridging the gap with consulting. For me, the flexibility lead to a fully location-independent lifestyle which allowed me to work from places where I feel at my best. Currently writing this from a tropical patio in Brazil :)
I happen to have quite a bit of first-hand knowledge about aerospace rivets. AMA.
If you like this (I do very much), you might also like pg_idkit[0] which is a little extension with a bunch of other kinds of IDs that you can generate inside PG, thanks to the seriously awesome pgrx[1] and Rust.

[0]: https://github.com/VADOSWARE/pg_idkit

[1]: https://github.com/pgcentralfoundation/pgrx
> personally I know nobody with the former or the latter experience

I have personally received threats of having such experience, from a director of the company I was working for at that time. Happened in Moscow around 2010. The director was from FSB, unfortunately the company forgot to mention that detail in the job ad.

> emigrant press, who often do not have any firsthand Russia experience

LOL. The reason you only read about cases like that in emigrant press, local journalists don't want to be murdered in a forest.
> Boeing needs to dump the CEO and install someone from an engineering lineage if they want to build their reputation back.

I'd argue they need an effective engineering culture, and leadership that enables and values and fights for it, not a former-engineer figurehead. Good engineers within Boeing need to be enabled to do their job properly, within normal business constraints, and bad engineers need to be removed. The business needs to understand that good engineering is a necessity and a profit centre in aerospace.

I don't know how they'd achieve this change. The company seems to have rotted from the head down since it merged with McDonnel Douglas, and its possible that the senior leadership lack the self awareness to comprehend the problem.
I "install" high usage chrome tabs as apps so I can pin them to my taskbar and bring them up with a shortcut, e.g. Win+9. I actually do this more more than programs, so I use AutoHotKey to get more shortcuts, e.g. CapsLock+F1 may bring up something less common like Authy.

Tab/Window hunting via CtrlTab/AltShiftA is... not great. A goal of mine is to never AltTab.
It is very weird seeing edges in the real world that I know are 90 degree joins show up as curved in my peripheral vision while using pass through.
less annoying coworkers I have to babysit.
> I mean, is your post off-topic?

My comment directly answered parent comment on an issue pertaining to search engines. How is that a tangent or remotely off-topic? This meta-discussion, on the other hand...
Hi non American here, I have never and likely will never fly on an American airline, but I'd very much like to not die because some dickhead cut costs and another dickhead drilled the wrong holes in a part.

The implicit assumption that all readers are Americans is ridiculous enough, making it an explicit reason for fudging the numbers to make a tire fire of public safety seem like it's just a dumpster fire is absurd.
Hisense produces e-ink smartphone at least since 2018, they also got one with a colored e-ink display.
And dozens of his projects have utterly failed. Remember The Boring Company? Hyperloop? The-site-formerlly-and-forever-known-as-Twitter-until-Musk-ruined-it?

Throw an unlimited supply of darts and you're going to get a few bulleyes. Doesn't make you the worlds greatest dart's player.
While our RTOS in fact doesn't care about it, because it's up to the user to implement the abstraction for the platform, the bigger issue is Rust support for more exotic architectures used in space - for example, SPARC (LEON3), which we'd like to consider for a Rust project, but it's compiler support seems relatively bad.
the cat phone looks sick! wish it was available for verizon customers. i've been using the light phone for a while but tired of carrying a gps everywhere.
Correct me if i'm wrong, but isn't this just a fake "demo" crafted with Premier Pro type scene stabilization? Just an "artist" with a rendition of what this could be like?
If you do Stronglifts for two months that will get you a foundation in powerlifting and adding weight.

Then you calculate your theoretical max for each lift on this site: https://strengthlevel.com/one-rep-max-calculator

Then plug those into 5/3/1. I can't say enough good things about 5/3/1 - it gives you an elegant and consistent approach to PRs.
Better yet, fly Breeze Airways

https://www.flybreeze.com/home

which is building an all new fleet out of modern A220 and E2-Jets. Breeze is cheap enough that I am thinking about riding to some random city and discovering a reason to go there because I want to ride in an A220.
> T-Mobile is the brand name used by some of the mobile communications subsidiaries of the German telecommunications company Deutsche Telekom AG in the Czech Republic, Poland and the United States.
The Decision to Leave Tech
Shareware?
Nor would most consumers. I don't want to know about every cost a business has to pay in most cases.
Why We Can't Have Nice Software
I’ve been self employed since 2004. Never really had a “real” job even before that. Started a web site in 1997 and sold it a year later for 7 figures, worked as a “cofounder” at the company that acquired, then started more sites on the side until revenue exceeded my salary and quit.
No, because the problems aren't worse than they were a few months ago before anyone was re-inspecting things for this.

And you wouldn't have worried about this months ago, so there is no reason your worry should be greater now.

If anything your worry now should be less since they are actually double checking these things now.
> Update 10:17 AM EST: When contacted by Gizmodo, Dante Lentini confirmed that the video was a “skit” that he made with friends and that he wasn’t arrested.
I just discovered Curious SpongeBob so I'm wondering if any of you got SpongeBob or Curious George.

Also I have Squidward and Patrick too
You say it like it’s their choice. Moldova never asked for Transnistria. It’s fairly SOP for Russia to take bites from its neighbours, let’s stop blaming the victims. Whatever Russia ends up doing, they are preparing for themselves a second Chechnya at the very least.
Yes it is designed for users without SQL knowledge, however, it can still perform fairly well with questions on the difficult side (for non technical users) with queries having multiple joins, aggregations, ratios, and subqueries.

Next step is fine tuning and leveraging larger models that can handle very complex questions, reasoning, and data schemas since this is only a 7B.
Well, I think I'm doing the dumbest thing possible, which is just running code-server with not many extensions...

I'm using code-server as a dumb text editor, akin to using notepad.exe back in the day.

But I'm honestly very comfortable with that. Especially for the kind of code I'm writing.
I think there's deep animosity between Russia and much of the West.

It's very easy for Americans to shrug their shoulders and say "we don't care it's a long way away", regardless of whether or not that would be a historic surrender for the global hegemon, but we Europeans cannot. It's on our doorstep. Russia has not just attacked Ukraine, but all of Europe. There will never be normalised relations with Russia whilst he is in power, just as there never could be normalised relations with Adolf Hitler once he had crossed the Rubicon and started WW2.
I think it’s weird how we talk about phones like they are the problem and not social media. I love my phone, it’s one of the most useful things I own. I also had problems with wasting time and attention on social media and I solved it by uninstalling whatever apps I felt had a negative effect on my life.
When will this be available? (Thanks in advance)
Overflow checks turn into two's compliments' wrapping, but that's only considered acceptable because bounds checks are not turned off.

https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=release&edit...

EDIT: I wonder if you're thinking about how sometimes bounds checks are optimized away? It is true that that will happen in release mode more than debug mode, but those are only the checks that can be proven redundant, if there is any doubt, they will not be optimized out. Semantically, they are still there.
"If buying isn't owning, piracy isn't stealing"

https://pluralistic.net/2023/12/08/playstationed/#tyler-jame...
The flight was operated under Delta by a subsidiary of Delta wholy owned by Delta. This would be like saying if all of the Youtube database was hacked, Google wasn't hacked. Google owns Youtube. Delta owns Comair.
Given the limited framerate of the device, I wonder whether running videos comes with latency that makes listening to them impossible.

It's expected that E-ink would demolish video quality, but does it has an incidence on sound if you want to listen to a video on the metro line?
This is like blaming the stock market going up or down on the president. Conde Nast may have simply been the last one holding the "hot potato". In the face of social media platforms sucking the userbase away from blogs and traditional websites, can you really blame them? Does Chrome even have a way to follow RSS feeds, or do you need to install a shady plugin?
That's a very generous assessment of Lehrer who is about as contemptible a person as I can fathom, but I agree with your take. Different strokes.
dynamic dns to the rescue
Usually what you do with these type of LLMs is pass on most if not all of the schema in your query.

And you’re right in that the end user wouldn’t have access to the schema, although perhaps via prompt injection they could.
What avenues did you go through to reach VC funding?
Prior connections, or other points of communication?
BTW if you're looking for even more things to self host, I've got a little site for that: https://awsmfoss.com

There's no categorization (well... there is, but it's in my large behind-the-scenes Baserow[1] list), but there is a LOT of self hosted software in there. It's just a bit annoying to get to right now without search/categorization.
Boeing will be as well for the 737 Max, in the history books that is. And so far, Space X only got more junk up to places we already did junk up to before. SpaceX ahs yet to get us some place we haven't been in space, or at the very least one we have not been to in a long time. By themselves, if they deliver portions of the mission equipment they are a supplier like everyone else.

SpaceX achieved impressive things, the over glorification so rubs me the wrong way. And equalizing SpaceX successes with Musk a person does way more than just rub me the wrong way.
Unlike you I don't have a dislike of graphics. I do however see value in small simple software. The Web is a runtime so very complex that it takes huge organizations to create.

Theoretically, you could sacrifice full compatibility by implementing only the APIs used for Google, Facebook, YouTube, Reddit, Amazon etc. and have something much simpler. But that would still be a hard task because you are making a big compatibility hack for certain websites. Like the wine compatibility layer only for websites. Except that the websites could stop working at anytime and then you'll have to pile on more interfaces to keep up with them.

When evaluating software utility we often times forget that websites are software and don't attempt cost them in. Using them is a recurring cost in terms of complexity. They are definitely not free or even low cost.
Fast forward to 2020s - the gangs are now reorganized under the Siloviki, the "strong man". Methods have changed from being shot in the street to being defenestrated. Meanwhile the state uses beatings and barrier troops to enforce military discipline at war. It also castrates and starves POWs and performs organized, list-based murder on the territories that it occupies.

I could go on and on, but yeah. Russia fundamentally hasn't changed in the past ~few hundred years (since its founding really), unlike countries in Europe. As the world moved forward some things remained unchanged, such as preemptive compliance, learned helplessness, lack of civil society, and the culture of violence, ranks, racism and humiliation.
> For example, you don’t need sidekiq or Redis as Elixir/Erlang is a concurrent, distributed platform. This simplifies operations and is cheaper to run.

This is simply wrong. You need a Sidekiq alternative (There is Exq which is protocol compatible with Sidekiq, others like Oban are available as well) because Erlang processes are not durable, nor do you get retry, concurrency control, etc. Everyone loves to claim Erlang is distributed and you can connect them so Redis is useless? but this is rarely utilized in the context of the web server. I have been using Elixir for more than 5+ years now, and I have never seen a valid use case for connecting two nodes.

In reality, the tech stack of the Elixir web app is mostly similar, but it makes life a lot easier if you ever have to deal with any kind of concurrency. Making concurrent requests is as simple as doing a map over a list and they just work, unlike other languages where you have to double-guess whether the library you use is thread-safe.
It looks like you're explaining this well, but I still don't understand what you're saying.
Yeah, I often do the mise en place for dinner during my lunch break, even if the dinner doesn't need a slow cooker or pressure cooker. It saves a bunch of time to just take a bowl or three of chopped stuff out of the fridge.