skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think what some in this thread are saying is that their companies are actively encouraging employees to sprinkle AI into their workflows, and thus are actively encouraging this behavior. Use of these tools, then, is not deeply insulting or unforgivably disrespectful: It's a mandate from management.

If your boss's boss's boss did an all-hands meeting and declared "We must use AI in our workflows and communications because AI is the future!" and then you complained to your boss that your coworkers were using ChatGPT to reply to their E-mails, they are not going to side with you.
When I said "different devices" I meant different types of devices (i.e. all running different SW) - sorry for not being clearer.

For example you might create and sign the transaction with Sparrow on your PC and then pass it to/from BlueWallet on a mobile to co-sign it via QR code.
Under normal circumstances it would kill children.
Apple Captures Top Spots in Global List of Top Best-Selling Smartphones
I've learned not to trust those sorts of statistics. It's like the "<ethical group A> commits way less crime than <ethical group b>" argument you see on reddit sometimes by the ACKSHUALLY crowd. The problem with those statistics is they only count the people who were CAUGHT (and convicted and punished) breaking said laws.

People break laws and get away with it all the time - probably the majority of the time. My friend, when was the last time you saw a $100,000 Mercedes on the side of the road with 3 cop cars behind it, the driver sitting on the curb, and a K-9 sniffing the inside of the car? Yet I can count plenty of times I've seen such a car run red lights, roll stop signs, and flagrantly disobey posted speed limits. (Especially when a BMW badge is involved lol)
Completely fair, I had shifted topics from phone owners, to platform relevance to makers on HN.

Your point stands.
In the old days, most or all car companies had the ability to look up the bitting code to cut a replacement key (the mechanical kind) from the car's VIN. There's no reason they can't do the same with an encryption key.

Of course they'd need to do a good job securing that database since inappropriate access to it would make stealing cars very easy.
Yeah, I'd definitely have to delete some old emails.
I know rice and beans can get old really quickly, but... so much of food expense comes down to what you choose to buy. In my grocery store, pork has been super cheap, but bell peppers are crazy expensive. I buy the peppers anyway because they are a healthy, tasty option. When we consider food - especially if we are going to compare to 30 years ago - we have so many more, and more healthy options today than the past. I was in high school before I'd had anything other than velveta, cheddar, or generic "swiss" cheese. Why? I don't recall there being any other options at our grocery store - and my family was relatively well off compared to others. I've tried explaining the sugary, processed crap of the 1980s - white bread, oscar meyer bologna, kraft cheese, sugary drinks - to my kids and they sit in awe as they snack on their brie. Truly, the range of cuisines and types of food available to us today even in middle America is absolutely astounding - and unsustainable. You can't tell me it makes any sense at all that I can get tropical fruits in a middle America grocery store in the middle of winter.
Anti-vax existed in the US long before that. It was common in the hippy alt health movement for decades. Bullshit is a powerful force. So much so that it might be the norm not the exception.
Scale this up and it would make a great Burning Man art piece for deep playa
But 50% of revenue share (and has been as high as 110% of profit share):

https://www.counterpointresearch.com/insights/iphone-hits-re...

That's not the point if you're talking about who you can have an encrypted conversation with, but it matters if you want to know if you can afford building an encryption tool to serve phone buyers.
Can you explain what I said that was racist?
Huh, cool, I completely missed that trend. From electronics point of view I'd assume they work the same as any other regular led strips, just miniaturized. Now I'm tempted to just buy some and the figure out an occasion to wear them
What are you talking about? The team is in this thread answering questions.
I don't think Oxide is trying to say no one's done this before, more that they're the best and most comprehensive offering to buy an onsite setup for this fully set up from a third party.
EDIT: Nevermind.
Switching to a model that is functionally useless doesn't seem to fall under "reasonable efforts" to me, but IANAL.
The Snake with the Emoji-Patterned Skin
> Basically the same issue -- developers would have to install a Rust toolchain and compile the code themselves.

Why? The current script installs Rust for them, so the downloaded repo snapshot can do the same thing. Whatever is distributed in the signed package can be in that zip file instead.
Edit: Was going to post similar to your update. 1841/258 = ~7
text prompt -> LLM -> unity -> video

bim, bam, boom!
this has to be the most shortable press release of all time
>Makes me wonder how Boeing can avoid descending into bankruptcy at this point with multiple major projects having significant issues, recalls, and safety issues.

Boeing is a duopoly with Airbus and for putting in your hands in a brand new Airbus you will have to join the queue and wait five years. So they benefit from the lack of competition, if the merger with McDonnel had never happened, probably this situation would be different. But today's capitalism is all about consolidating and eliminating competition.

Embraer might try to venture in the wide body segment, but they don't seem willing to do that move.
I forgot the details but I remember it's something about humidity in the air.

I recall however that I read about a blue halo forming around some cables in snowy nights as electricity charges the air surrounding said cables.

This phenomenon was a huge source of losses in transport cables.
18 Years Old, Twitter, Now X, Behaves Like a Sullen Teen
Bash allows the $(< file) syntax instead of $(cat file), and I think the latter might be converted to the former.
I think so too. I could be wrong but I believe once it generates an image it tries to work with it. Crazy how it seems the "text" model knows how wildly wrong it is but the image model just does its thing. I asked it why it generated a native American and it ironically said "I can't generate an image of a native american samurai because that would be offensive"
If you're gonna take an image from /g/ and post it, upload it somewhere else first - 4chan posts deliberately go away after the thread gets bumped off. A direct link is going to rot very quickly.
EOS Review: I found it to be quite usable version of Android
/e/OS Review: I found it to be quite usable version of Android.
Ich glaube, dass auf HN von nicht-englischsprachigen Beiträgen abgeraten wird.
How does this particular use case stack up against OCR?
Yes, we do plan to make the responses more conversational by adding pauses, filter words, slight stuttering, etc. This is also a high priority for us to work on.
so the solution to incompetence is adding more complexity?
Try searching how much money is lost by clients if the fab is down. You have to be very careful with software for fabs.
wut?

I live in the US and I don't know of anyone who chose not to bring their appliances with them.
How frequently have you found yourself longing to tackle responsibilities that others have been assigned, such as working with the latest and most advanced technology, or being part of the most significant projects? In this installment of Implementing, I explain why I consider engaging in personal projects to be imperative. Share your thoughts with me!
They're ahead on the foundry part. AMD spun off their foundries into GlobalFoundries around 15 years ago and Nvidia was always fabless
>such as when those references could not be shared across threads

Shared references can be problematic in a single threaded context too. (You may well be aware of this, but posting for the benefit of anyone who isn't.) This blog post has a good summary of the problematic cases: https://manishearth.github.io/blog/2015/05/17/the-problem-wi...
Yeah, although it is weird that it doesn’t insert white people into results like this by accident?
https://x.com/imao_/status/1760159905682509927?s=46

I’ve also seen numerous examples where it outright refuses to draw white people but will draw black people:
https://x.com/iamyesyouareno/status/1760350903511449717?s=46

That doesn’t explainable by system prompt
Putin still believes he can win in Ukraine, says western assessment
I've had 'AI Attorneys' on Twitter unable to even debate the most basic of arguments. It is definitely a self fulfilling death spiral and no one wants to check reality.
Well said. Investing in customers is the opposite of wash trading: the goal is to create value.

And it’s probably better to look at it like a VC fund: the expectation is that most customers will fail, but if the next Adobe or Facebook or whatever comes out of the exercise and is heavily technically dependent on your cloud / AI infra, that covers a lot of lost investments.
Ebsv5 does not have a local nvme. To get local drive you need to pick the version with a “d” in the name.
They would if a regulator made them. They're adding it because China requires it.
If you throw someone down an inflatable slide, does their golden parachute open?
> Subsequently, a pipeline in San Mateo area exploded, a dozen houses burned to the ground, and several people died.

I recall the San Bruno gas explosion[0] you're referring to. It happened at a time when I regularly drove down that leg of Skyline to access Pacifica and Ocean Beach coming from south bay via the peninsula/280.

We clearly need better solutions for how such utilities are delivered and their businesses operated. Though in the case of residential gas lines, we should probably just stop the practice, especially in seismically active regions like the bay area...

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Bruno_pipeline_explosion

[00] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tNSjRKY7Ha8
The hunt for new physics at the largest particle collider
There is a PDF parser, LlamaParse, (which is open to everyone), and a managed ingestion/retrieval service, that is currently invite-only.

Planning broader releases in the future for sure.
boeing also makes weapons and sells them to the us gov. the plane stuff is kind of a side gig. they will be fine no matter how many people they kill.
I cannot explain why Google gets a pass, possibly just because they are well entrenched and not an easy target.

But AI models are new, they are vulnerable to criticism, and they are absolutely ripe for a group of "antis" to form around.
Prompt injection via Video?
Since I like spaces around stuff I started putting two spaces after the infile at some point.

< infile x | y | z > outfile

I just didn't like how the filename was so close to the command name ;)
Novel Prompt Injection: Image Steganography Allow Large Context Injections
I employ a different strategy: I own 25 pairs of the same gray socks (gray was chosen so that it matches most outfits) and I just wear those all the time. Obviously I do own other socks (for suits etc.) but it has cumulatively saved me hours of sock searching.
I'm doubly screwed.

Like you said

> "It's the classic situation of someone without ADHD telling us "just focus!" or "you just need to write things down!" or "you're just lazy".

Of course, this advice was never helpful and did not work. However, I was properly diagnosed, went to medication route, coupled it with therapy, and I'm still not better. Now, the medication and all that is definitely better than nothing, and I still rely on the relief I get. But the benefit of modern medicine for me is like taking a low dosage of painkillers for 3rd degree burns.
At least in a US context, the proximity advantage is often less about line losses than about the political realities of building transmission. We have way less transmission in the US than we're expected to need as we electrify, and the right-of-way acquisition, permitting, etc., to build new high-voltage transmission are really daunting. NIMBYs tend to hate it (somewhat understandably -- it's ugly), and every jurisdiction along the path of the proposed new line typically has its own permitting process which effectively grants it veto power (unlike gas pipelines, interestingly, where the federal government has permitting authority that supersedes local authority).

A big potential advantage of these kinds of solutions is that you can just site the plant such that you can avoid building the transmission at all. Of course, nuclear obviously has its own NIMBY concerns, permitting issues, etc., so it's not a panacea.
Moving a billion Postgres rows on a $100 budget
I mean, that's just over 7 frames, or one frame/s of video. There are likely fewer then that many I-frames in your video.
>GPT-4 Video and LLaVA expanded that to images.

A little error in the page: GPT-4V stands for vision, not video.
less is useful for this if you have the lesspipe [0] preprocessor installed

0: https://github.com/wofr06/lesspipe
too woke to even feel ashamed. this is also thanks to this wokeness that AI will never replace humans at jobs where results are expected over feelings or sense of pride of showing off some pretentious values
It seems in nicegui you build the initial UI, and then mutate various parts of it in event callbacks. It seems similar to traditional dom programming.

Hyperdiv expresses UI declaratively based on state. As state changes, the app re-runs, producing a changed UI.
The problem occurs when a vendor makes claims that are false or fails to disclose known issues. I don't think either insecure cars or security tools should be banned. However, I think disclosures should absolutely be made.
Let's say I use some SaaS for handling payments and subscriptions. The SaaS can notify me via a webhook when a user successfully creates a subscription on their hosted payment page, so I can, let's say, adjust their allowed features and resource limits on my end. If we throw away webhooks, how would this work with Wasm?
It's a square vs. rectangle kind of thing.
I think OCR would fair pretty poorly on such messy visuals.

Not to mention the partially obscured titles that Gemini guessed well, which would be impossible for an OCR.
It’s quite non-deterministic and it’s been patched since the middle of the day, as per a Google director https://x.com/jackk/status/1760334258722250785?s=46

Fwiw, it seems to have gone deeper than outright historical replacement: https://x.com/iamyesyouareno/status/1760350903511449717?s=46
Is that a tracker that works even in the presence of AdBlock et al? If not, it's going to significantly undercount Firefox.
To be fair, the problem this time was with QC - not with engineering.
>I was expecting the opposite from this company

Why? Because they're hot on the stock market since the pandemic? Nokia's SW was the same kind of shitshow when it was dominant. IIRC a long time ago someone on HN wrote here that compiling Symbian OS at Nokia took 2 whole days and Nokia management saw no problem with that.

To me, it's exactly what I expect from a HW company, from personal experience. SW is seen just as a necessary evil, another item on the BoM. Oh, and there's a bunch of useless processes designed as jobs programs to keep some useless managers employed, where each of them needs to review your change and give their green light despite them not being up to date on the technical side for >10 years.

I know this because it's exactly the same at another major Dutch semiconductor spin-off from Philipps I was at in a past life.

Just because ASML is hot right now, doesn't mean they value and employ top SW talent, because they don't sell SW, they sell HW and that's what their customers value, and so ASML values physicists and traditional engineers, not SW devs.
They mean the guardrail designers.
Landblasting eclecticism is always worthy of pressing forth the murky cloud.
> Bombardier of Canada had to throw in the towel

To be fair, that's because Boeing forced them to sell the rights to the A220 for $1.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CSeries_dumping_petition_by_Bo...
I was going to try these models with Ollama. Did you use a small number of bits/quantization?
Including, but not limited to.
none of this is anywhere near true.

A new refrigerator is roughly $1k for a cheap one, don't tell me someone is going to charge more than that to move a single item. Hell, I've paid for an entire move for less than that.
The reason these sequences of commands always start with cat, for me at least, is that I just cat’d the file only to find it was too long or noisy.

cat filename.txt

Up | grep “thing I want”

Is fewer keystrokes than

cat filename.txt

grep “thing I want” filename.txt

Or more likely

cat filename.txt

grep filename.txt “thing I want”

grep “thing I want” filename.txt
> RFNA

Isn't this one of those substances that is hypergolic with everything around them, including air, water, and test engineers?
No this wasn't any sarcasm. I also want to use my smartphone without having to know how it works. If the engine can't be used for fast moving objects, just tell me in the docs. It's not my job to know the inner workings of the engine. I stand by my point.
I hate the added complexity in later releases of React and Next. There‘s always multiple ways to achieve the same thing with surprising side effects.
Pirate Sites Go Dark as .TV Domains Placed on ServerHold
Will this apply to SMRs?
We are rapidly getting to the point where all published knowledge is dubious.

If you can't depend on knowledge to be accurate, the system will fail. *

In one sense, that is a very good thing. Poor systems need to disappear.

* As a very silly example: You look to a manual to find out what fuel your car requires. It states that fuel with an octane rating of 50 is perfect for your new Ford 150. So you put that fuel in your vehicle. Happy motoring!
racism victims being defined in 2024 by anyone but western/white people. being erased seems ok. can you bet than in 20 years the standard will not shift to mixed race people like me? then you will also call people complaining racist and put guardrails against them... this is where it is going
> US military vehicles are protected by the "people with guns who will shoot you" industry standard.

Unless you are an MP, that stuff stays in the armory cage. And if you are headed to the range, ammunition is delivered separately to the range and systems are stringently checked for ammo before returning, afterwards they will do a lockdown inspection of the barracks and everyone's personal vehicles.
If you use term like homophobic, others could consider you as homofilic.
No one accepts this is ok. Personal agenda might argue people should've known better. Something something Spanish inquisition.

The same crowd here that argue EULA's are a joke and need refactoring to protect the consumer are forgetting they ever argued this fact a day in their life.
Added a note about this to my post: https://simonwillison.net/2024/Feb/21/gemini-pro-video/#imag...
Well summarized. It's amusing to read Brave on their unsupported list, since it's just Chromium with privacy features built-in. They wouldn't be able to tell, non-invasively, since it self-reports as the most boring, common version of Chrome that it can. Actually, privacy features that break sites by default if you don't know how to adjust them. Works, guaranteed by our developers and customer support folks, should be a different bar.

So long as they don't active sniff and reject non-approved browsers.
I liken it to forgetfulness in old age.

A majority of elderly people see a decline in memory as they age. Not every elderly person who is forgetful necessarily has dementia.
Musk nominated for Nobel Peace Prize for being 'stout proponent of free speech'
When I installed a remote starter on my old Jeep, I had to also install a CAN interface that would command a door unlock followed by a door lock command.

That was enough to tell the ECM that it was okay to start the car by simulating the key switch closure for “run” and a temporary closure for “start”. Prior to adding the CAN interface, jumping “start” would set off the alarm.
The rationalization for injecting bias rests on two core ideas:

A. It is claimed that all perspectives are 'inherently biased'. There is no objective truth. The bias the actor injects is just as valid as another.

B. It is claimed that some perspectives carry an inherent 'harmful bias'. It is the mission of the actor to protect the world from this harm. There is no open definition of what the harm is and how to measure it.

I don't see how we can build a stable democratic society based on these ideas. It is placing too much power in too few hands. He who wields the levers of power, gets to define what biases to underpin the very basis of the social perception of reality, including but not limited to rewriting history to fit his agenda. There are no checks and balances.

Arguably there were never checks and balances, other than market competition. The trouble is that information technology and globalization have produced a hyper-scale society, in which, by Pareto's law, the power is concentrated in the hands of very few, at the helm of a handful global scale behemoths.
Interesting. I have had a Subaru, Lexus, and Volvo over the past 15 years or so that all shut off if a door is opened after remote starting. I assumed it’s a no brainer anti theft mechanism (but one that can only be implemented by manufacturers).
Teddy Roosevelt is both on Mt. Rushmore and in one of the photos generated, so it's definitely not 1 of 4, but 2 of 4 were correct.
cat'ing a file without cat
The SaaS can run your wasm code for you. In this case, you'd write the same code that you'd otherwise run in your infra to respond to the webhook, but it would be compiled to Wasm and run _in the SaaS app_ where the source event was triggered.

In your specific case, you'd still be making a call-out to your system to adjust the entitlements as you describe. However, many cases are actually taking action back on the SaaS side via API calls to the SaaS. So instead of a handful of back-and-forth calls over the Internet between you and SaaS, you just call their functions from the Wasm code running in their infra.
It’s a fact because I think we can agree there is at least one person on this planet who has counter-morals to any morals you present, for example. As long as one person on this planet has a difference of opinion on what morals they abide by, there can be no universal morals. That IS a fact, not an opinion.