skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is selling it short though. They hire actors/writers/directors to dub the content in order to do the distribution. They didn't hire 3rd party companies to do it. They did it in house in their studios. They were as much of a studio as a company can get without animating the content themselves.
> Have you seen lisp?

Yes: https://aplaceofmind.notion.site/It-s-Lambdas-All-the-Way-Do...
Oh no worries, Canadian gov is pretty good at copying Australian laws. Netflix tax, link tax, etc.
Satirical replacement headline: "CEO boasts of new product, claims it is making other companies afraid."
> Apple's thing where it creates a987dfc429be@icloud.com

Still trivial to detect. Random letter/number combinations, letter combinations that don't exist in the dictionary, no dictionary word? Pretty detectable.
The “property” being trespassed on refers to the IP not the medium it resides on. Unless you hacked someone’s computer to get access to that IP, which is a whole other matter.
Lol I had no idea
Welcome to the gun control debate.
The race between innovation and obsolescence: mathematical model
You can load a 7B parameter model quantized at Q4_K_M as gguf. I don't know ollama, but you can load it in koboldcpp -- use cuBLAS and gpu layers 100 context 2048 and it should fit it all into 8GB of VRAM. For quantized models look at TheBloke on huggingface -- Mistral 7B is a good one to try.
To answer the original question: I've been at MSFT like, 8 years now? And this is probably the third serious attempt my team has made at Sudo for Windows. (I think I heard of a couple other attempts in my tenure as well). After the last attempt, my mantra had always been "this is impossible to actually ship".

It's a tricky feature to ship, cause it is ultimately something that can be used as an escalation of privilege vector. Like, that's the entire idea. And there are a lot of people who (very rightly) get the ick when you say "we want to add this thing which can be used as an EoP to the OS image".

So, it's kinda hard to believe that after four years of thinking it was impossible, we actually managed to get it out the door.
I run Windows 11. It has first-class support for Linux, with WSL, and the Windows Environment has first-class support for NVIDA graphics, popular productivity and entertainment software. It's reliable, stable, and performs well, with commercial support and scheduled major and minor updates. It's consistant. I can develop software for Windows 11 and be sure that everyone else with Windows 11 can run it.
Really hoping for some nice performance improvements because my first time experience with VSE hasn't been that swell so far: https://old.reddit.com/r/blender/comments/186bbll/my_experie...
> Same as (in the UK) carrying a set of lockpicks is grounds to be arrested for 'going equipped' unless you're a locksmith.

That's interesting, here in the Netherlands I believe you can carry them about and use them, but of course only with permission of the lock owner.
The case for open source AI
1. I appreciate that nuclear might not be the best option for New Zealand, but the New Zealand Greens are members of the Global Greens whose political position[0] is that no country should utilize nuclear energy nor should there be large scale dams for hydroelectric use. Although New Zealand might have the opportunity for small-scale hydro, they actively push for other countries without these options not to use nuclear energy or large-scale hydroelectric.

2. I understand that plenty of "woke" people might feel the same way, but it's really only groups like the libertarians[1], White Nationalist parties[2] and similar ilk who are pro-nuclear in Australasia. This is what I was alluding to. Groups like the Australian Greens party also protested against hydroelectric[3] because although it's renewable, it's not green, due to the impacts that dams have on the environment.

With the above, we see that the Green parties operate in almost lockstep formation and have for decades lobbied for what is ultimately the continued use of gas and coal in place of energy sources that have less of an impact on the climate.

[0] https://globalgreens.org/gg_resolution/climate-change-and-en...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libertarian_Party_(Australia)#...

[2] https://www.onenation.org.au/energy

[3] https://greens.org.au/about/our-story
It's a script kiddie tool that requires zero knowledge of radio theory and programming.
I wonder how this compares to the battle tested celery task queue
On Pixel phones (or was it Google Fi? can't remember), this is automatic. If it's not someone in my contact list already, known spam gets auto blocked and everyone else gets redirects to the voice assistant that takes a message and transcribes it. Cuts down on spam like 99% for me.

I had an iPhone for a few months and the spam was so bad, even with the third party spam blockers. I switched back to Android shortly after.
A coin with a motor, that levitates over a special pad.

Hints at a possible future of ubiquitous metals, where technique of creation becomes a store of value.
Sam Altman Seeks Trillions of Dollars to Reshape Business of Chips and AI
QuickJS and SpiderMonkey in WASM don't use JIT though - they're both just interpreters.

WASM itself is often JIT'ed so a JS-to-WASM compiler that functions like the common JS baseline compilers would still get some benefit of JIT'ing even though the types available to the ICs in WASM may not be as useful as in JS.

https://cfallin.org/blog/2023/10/11/spidermonkey-pbl/#future... has some interesting ideas on enabling the SpiderMonkey baseline compiler for WASM and possibly using partial evaluation to see better types.
How does one use an FZ to steal a car? I think the point is that it’s impractical bordering on impossible.
> it’s not that i think they’re wrong, at all. it’s just that they add nothing new to the conversation, they’re superficial, and frequently don’t go on to give a reader any idea of how the decision worked out.

I dont know… we cant expect each article to expand on the previous article you read. i dont think article writers should scrap their article if it doesnt contribute some novel benefit. I think one additional article without new points simply emphasizes those existing points.

I mean, I get your fatigue. I just dont think there is any fault here.
This ruling just ended a bunch of businesses and startups, including a startup by Stanford founders
https://archive.is/wip/rDvES
LLMS are basically very advanced parrots; I'm not surprised you find them boring.
If buying is not owning, then piracy is not theft.
Does Figma not do regional pricing? That would be really expensive if they don't adjust for local costs.
I've never heard them come up with reasons beyond that they look scary .. which you're disputing but you don't seem to know why they banned them?

I'm so confused now.
There's PCB of course
https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.redd.it%2F6...
This is the post in question:

https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/we-need-more-than-deplat...

What is questionable about the things that she suggests? The only thing that I see there that is debatable is "amplify factual voices", and then only because it's unclear who decides what those are. But all other suggestions seem common sense to me.

If you mean the fact that she is condemning the US Capitol riot in no uncertain terms, I fail to see how that is "encouraging the division in our society". The riot itself did that, not commentary on it.
Show HN: Vision Pro stock ticker display
This. It creeps women out. It's difficult enough getting them to use an AI tool.

My wife commented on this when she saw it in Google News. Something about some dude in a medieval pub.
What’s one example of this working in the last 10 years?

This sounds like the equivalent of “get rich dropshipping”.
Twitter's Sith and Jedi
Thanks! I don't have the best answer to this question honestly. Our plan is to move faster and build a better product. That's pretty much it :)

We're two devs and built all of this for almost no money. We think if we can make something even remotely comparable alone then we can definitely compete in the future if we keep going. This is probably just me being extremely naive but I think we need to be a little bit to try. Very valid point though.
Or maybe it just didn't qualify as a recall and my dealer confused the 3g situation with another Starlink issue. Shrug.

Seems like a simple test is to just try Starlink and see if it still works? I think all the 3g networks should be shut down by now...?
I would expect that 4060ti to get about 20-25 tokens per second on Mixtral. I can read at roughly 10-15 tokens per second so above that is where I see diminishing returns for a chatbot. Generating whole blog articles might have you sit waiting for a minute or so though.
you're too kind replying to this
Perhaps anybody that uses the term “Buy” or “Forever” should risk the content falling into the public domain should they cease to uphold their service requirements of the contract they made.
There is nothing wrong with locking knives. They are much safer to use for most tasks, including cutting thick cardboard, difficult food (cheeses), etc. I've brought >3in locking knives to picnics[1]. They are quite useful. The law against locking knives is probably responsible for a few Briton fingers being chopped off and has stopped precisely zero violent criminals.

"Gravity knives" are banned too. Why? They are simply easier to open. As easy to open as flipper knives, which are legal. And you don't even have to open fixed blades - also legal.

Butterfly knives are harmless. It is literally easier to kill someone with a legal knife than a butterfly knife, because with a butterfly knife you're forced into a ridiculous opening animation. But it looks spooky, so banned. Pathetic.

You can't even own some of these items in your own house. Imagine not being able to buy a decorative shuriken or whatever. How many people have been killed to shurikens, again? But if you put one on your wall it's 4 years in prison.

More importantly, what criminals will even care to follow this law? Do you really think a criminal interested in stabbing another person will go "geez, well, I guess the law says I can't use this 3.5 inch locking knife!" Fuck no, worst case they'll grab a kitchen knife and get stabbin'.

Stop trying to justify this ridiculousness. The UK is a surveillance state clown show where things are banned for fun. More cameras per capita than China and you can't own a decent box cutter because some politician is trying to justify their worthless existence.

[1]: https://www.victorinox.com/us/en/Products/Swiss-Army-Knives/...

Imagine being sent to prison for 4 years and having your life literally ruined because you used this at a picnic. lol.
Probably because he cooperated instead of going on some insane rant about how the documents belonged to him and also never even existed also this is a witch hunt etc
You can take the SAT as many times as you want and only submit your best score, so the pressure isn't the same.
There's an easy fix for this:

Trade secrets and trademarks are supposed to be forever, and both copyrights and patents seem to last almost forever. The US Congress can legislate those to expire the instant a company has been found to not live by their "forever" and indefinite promises.

I would love to see the people who killed their Zune archive lose all their IP.
Sorry, by "the intuition that..." I didn't mean "reason to believe (a result that isn't established)" but more like "an aid to understanding (a result that was already proven)".

Thanks for the link!
The issue is that you can't really do an engine in a car without having to go through all the certifications for emissions, engineered reliability, e.t.c, all of which raises the price. And most people don't need this.
Not with regular people. Bard is just "old" to them.

Think of the syllables. Copilot. Gemini. They need to be close to the market leader on a subconscious level.
Its kind of sad that we trust YouTube more, because we can see the recipe being made successfully in at least one of the takes. Even if it tastes like arse.
All things are possible in software. It’s just that rich guys say what we’re not allowed to do.
Nonsense. We are LITERALLY talking about the Electoral College, which, the last time I looked, was still in existence. "John C. Calhoun" has nothing to do with it.

In any case, the exact same rationale for the Electoral College still exists: small states don't want to be bullied by large ones.

Since getting rid of the Electoral College would require a constitutional amendment, and there's no way one of those is going to pass without the support of the smaller states, it is Never. Going. To. Happen.

John C. Calhoun be damned.
Nope, not unless you're let go due to slander/libel. Even then I'm not sure if that means you guarantee your job back.

Some states have stronger protections in terms of how much warning an employee gets or severerance. But it's not widespread.
Making copies isn't fancy. It's just illegal because IP brokers have too much power and made it so. It's a commonsense measure that you could do with most forms of purchased media, increasingly trivially until said IP brokers succeeded in roping the government into threatening people who did so, and so now less people do so. To promise that a digital copy would be accessible forever and then rescind that access without offering a download is straightforwardly fraud
> - Ukraine is saying crazy things, like laying claims to part of Russia.

Do you have any links to this? I am not aware of Ukraine laying claim to any part of Russia, asides from those parts that the international community still regards as Ukrainian territory that Russia illegally annexed (namely, Crimea, Donbass, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia, and Kherson).
The TC-39 just introduced a new stage: stage 2.7
Before the micro-desktop, that person was also involved in some KDE/Plasma tablet, which also never shipped.
I've learned a lot from mine, especially how many types of access control RFID work. And I've been working on commercial SDR projects for the past decade.
I actually find that very readable. What is the problem?

The weird part of PS is the piping, which doesn't always do what you think it should as everything is an object instead of text.
There are good reasons to ban a device like that on an active passenger flight. A modern airplane relies on a lot of radio frequency communication I think.. a reason for strict ban is - there is no feedback to the person in the passenger area when they stomp on some sensitive channel, or they may notice but find it exhilarating perhaps..
The auto-generated addresses also have dictionary names. They’re explicitly designed to look like addresses that a real person might come up with… typically a dictionary word, followed by some numbers and symbols. Just like other email addresses on popular services where all the good names are taken.
The question the turning test was posed to solve is when does a sufficiently smart computer become sapient. What on earth is your "standard" definition of sapience?
If you really want to be upset, take a look to see what it could have been like already with IE8 era technology

https://old.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/9vuwe3/crxcmp_s...

Link in the main comment in that thread. The library unfortunately was never released open source for reasons that are clear in that thread.
Can confirm the author (not me) has been doing web and system development, including React dev, for over a decade. His complaints are borne of his own frustrations.
Why I Decided to Leave Blizzard
The crypto Gemini was named after the Winklevoss twins.
Rand Simberg responds: http://www.transterrestrial.com/2024/02/08/the-trial/
If you're curious about the naming scheme (it now goes 0 -> 1 -> 2 -> 2.7 -> 3 -> 4), then you can read the discussion surrounding the name from the last meeting notes [1].

Also, for a quicker digest, Rob Palmer (from the committee) tweeted about it [2]

[1] https://github.com/tc39/notes/blob/main/meetings/2023-11/nov...

[2] https://twitter.com/robpalmer2/status/1755362667416748266
Stateful docs site assistants are promising
VB.net is still .NET which is fairly complicated and verbose. It's basically just a visual basic skin over C# right?
Having AC and bookshelves is not fancy or hard. Books with decent paper can and do last centuries. Books with really crappy paper last decades and are generally still usable if you’re careful. DVDs last a stinking long time, too.

All you’re saying is that physical things aren’t eternal. Yes everybody knows that. Digital things aren’t generally eternal either. I accept that. But look at the timeframes.
How did you miss PHP?
And maybe that's a really bad idea?

No one marched on Rome, dude. It was a protest almost exactly like the one when Trump took office. Hillary Clinton wasn't accused of "insurrection", even though she, too, denied the validity of an election.

Remember this?

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/hillary-clinton-trum...

Also, when people march on Rome they generally bring their weapons with them.
Usually? Can you share one example?
> The more detailed my prompts are, the more errors GPT tends to make. I use it as a partner to discuss implementation ideas, before I start coding.

This is interesting; I do a third thing that's the exact opposite of both of you.

I generally know the architecture I want, so I just slowly spoon-feed it to GPT-4 and have it build each of the components with the right interfaces to fit together. Usually, building each component requires a few rounds of hand-holding it through various refactoring. Its first draft of code tends to be, for lack of a better description, totally lacking in any creativity or elegance --- generally bland, insipid, and mundane stuff.

But it'll gladly take refactoring directions to get it into shape, so it's still very quick to get a whole bunch of components written up. Then I just glue everything together on my own. And the whole experience is still way better than writing a bunch of boring boilerplate code by hand.
> But in my experience, documents count for something because of the result of violating the documents.

I'll bite - what's the "result" of violating a "no first use of nuclear weapons" statement?

There are two cases. In one case, you got nuked back. In the other, the folks that you nuked aren't in much of a position to do anything, having been nuked and all.

What is the "result" in both cases? (If said result requires someone doing something, who is that said someone and why/how are they going to act against an entity that has used nukes recently?)
'It's unfathomable': speed hump saboteurs join Italy's pro-car vandals
That is incorrect. We still have perfectly fine vinyls from the 1970s and that's just us. No climate controlling or anything like that.

If anything I think the expectation with digital files is that yes, of course I will still have my same MP3s from 20 years ago, ripped from CDs I own, in another 30 years.
I haven’t actually read it! I had assumed that they named it R and just left other people to notice that their names started with R, but no such false modesty for them.
You do not need any products, services or books. (well, I would recommend a baby sling and body carrier, not a pram)

You need to be present, responsive and kind. You need to put others first and put up with a bit of shit, but also draw a reasonable line. Once you realise that you are there to serve, and remove your ego, the hard work becomes fun.

Read to your kid, talk to them and treat them as a fellow human.

Don't believe too much of what you hear. Things like 'your baby must sleep here in a crib' or 'babys need this food' or 'you need to teach your baby discipline'.

Breast is best.
My experience is damaging cheap wired headphones way faster than with wireless. Although it certainly wasn't a 150$ wired or wireless headphone.
That seems reasonable to me, but I don't think that was the OPs proposition ( arrest the user ). Ban on a plane is fairly strong, but a lot more reasonable. At least compared to blank ban on electronics that included gameboys and walkmen, this one makes sense.
I pretty horrific story, that is kinda hard to believe - except that it's completely typical for young or enthusiastic devs in the game industry...
This varies state-by-state. In Oregon the bike lane is not a turning lane, and the locals will express their displeasure if you use it as such. We have bike boxes and lots of no-right-turn-on-red signs instead.
What's the legal instrument they intend to use? Or are they planning to pass a new law? The way this is worded seems to suggest its already in the authority of ISED to ban these, if so, does anyone know what law would give them that right?
Looking for the PDF version as well. Pain in the neck to navigate slides through his website.
> A REPL into your hardware!

This is what got me interested in Forth using ARM STM32 devices a couple years ago.

Specifically, I put Mecrisp-Stellaris Forth on an STM32F401. It was fun! You can experiment and quickly learn (fail fast) trying different features -- could try features of the chip as I read the datasheet.

I was able to translate those learnings to a C implementation as well.
Your experience is anecdotal. Here's an anecdotal horror story to counter it https://www.nytimes.com/2015/05/01/us/politics/rules-change-...

The political narrative is that the IRS will be on the front lines of the battle for social equity and maybe that's the intention but I've personally experienced the realities of government bureaucracy and the overreach of federal law enforcement.
People can experience confusion on any operating system by using sed :)
USB was the only reason I ever had it. I need nothing from the current list.
Hacker News isn't social media. No matter how much you want to claim it is.
Except you're not. You're using a copy of their property without permission.

If I trespass into someone's house, it's invading their personal space. If they're in the house, it's invasive to them and alarming and would probably make them afraid that I intend violence. While in the house, I may damage things or cause disruption.

However, if I use a device to create an alternate universe with a perfect copy of their house, without them inside (since it's my own private universe), and then I enter the house and do whatever in it, I'm not disrupting them at all. I'm not inside their house, I'm in my own copy of it in my own universe, and they don't even know. It doesn't affect them at all.
Bike lanes aside, if they aren't checking their shoulder they could also easily hit a person approaching the crosswalk.

GP is just a shitty driver, is my takeaway.
Setup an alert system so I can be alerted when seasonal items are in stock. I need more lebkuchen.
I disagree. Although this "Sudo for Windows" is not a one-to-one port from Linux, it does the same function which is to elevate a unprivileged command. Imagine if they announce "Introducing Dosu for Windows", you won't know what the hell that is without reading at least the first paragraph.
No, I wasn't, so risking all the down votes for being off-topic.

Just in general, I had this observation by looking at (openstreet)maps.

A nice inclusion in this list would be though the planned, checker board colonial towns (like Antigua, Cuenca, or Alejuela), which are surprisingly also off by some degrees, and probably all have their explanation (nearby volcano, river, etc)