skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We only have the perspective as observers outside of China, so I would caution how we interpret this article.

However, it may be possible that this COULD be the Corolla for the Chinese market. They do have a lot of EV manufacturers (300+ I believe?).

State-side (or even worldwide)? It takes some more convincing. And the article doesn't explicitly say it would be the next Corolla killer for the US market..
Ah yes, the more better technology makes more, better jobs for horses argument.
I would really be surprised if just adding noise would give you convergence
They should ban spark plugs too while they are at it:

https://youtube.com/shorts/4M2DmJaoxRk?si=r1K1llFxCtK_KA1j
For elite engineers, it is a 100x’er for productivity.
I don't know about now, but I was in the market for cars during Covid and the dealers were truly jacking up the prices. Corollas were definitely not in the 22k range. Hopefully the situation improved.
Well it's an employee-owned company. Your data is as good as mine. You assert that Wolfram's work is worth less than $1billion. You're quite emphatic about that fact. Let's just do some back-of-the-napkin math to assess if your premise has any validity.

Mathematica has been around for over 40 years. It has 1600+ employees. Tell me, how could a private company make payroll for 1600 top earners without hundreds of millions in revenue? They had no outside funding that we know of.

Obviously this company has made $1 billion dollars in its lifetime. Many times over I'd guess.
I mean, now you're hitting the real argument. Giant multinationals are a scourge to humankind.
I Transformed Simple Sketches into Art with Just One Click
Terminal Wisdom: Shortcut of the Day
Average price of a vehicle is not a good metric for this. If a bunch of Americans finance $150k trucks (and they do!), that inflates the average, but it's not relevant.

What's relevant is the lowest price for the economy/compact model of a mainstream brand, which seem to be around $20k. For a $5k difference (or less) I don't know if gambling on a new Chinese electric car would be that attractive.
> Can't make this shit up

Ironic, because you just did. Jobs thought he could cure his cancer through diet, and didn't. There's no indication that his diet caused his cancer.
This book seems super interesting! Thanks for the recommendation.
Right, that’s why I am trying to clarify that it’s iCloud for Messages that is not enabled by default.

iCloud backup IS enabled. But Messages in iCloud is off.
The Raiseyouredge free course is a good basic/starter course to gain a beginning level competency of modern fundamental strategies of today’s tournament poker. Note that most of these types of courses/sites do mainly focus on tournament poker. Raiseyouredge has an excellent rep, especially in the online scene.

https://www.raiseyouredge.com/tournament-masterclass-starter
Nitpicky but this is not true across the entire US. It varies state by state, and there are over a dozen states with no such restrictions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_US_dealership_disputes
Not all Toyotas stand the test of time either.

We owned one that barely made it to 120k miles (Matrix, which was essentially a hatchback Corolla) and would have required more money to keep it running than the vehicle was worth.

And yes, it was well maintained.
I can control a regular snow plow a lot better, but this looks like fun to try.
Unexpected responses from ChatGPT: Incident Report
Great. I'll add that to my signaling items options.

Makes me wonder why I see bringing my phone being a safer bet than bringing my hands :)
Small program that skips over many valid nonprimes but only prints nonprimes
#include <stdio.h>

unsigned integer = 0;

unsigned int i = 0;

int main (char argc, char* argv[]) {

while (i<1000) {

integer = integer + i;

i = i + 1;

printf("%u\n", integer);

}

};

Feel free to tell me ways to improve this.
Makes me think the AI should know and learn to try to play more like humans, so it doesn't get detected. AI needs to make itself look more stupid than it really is, to win in this game. And perhaps that has been part of Poker always, not "revealing your cards".

But it feels to me a bit awkward that I can't use all the tools that could help me play a better game. But of course rules are rules. In Formula-1 you can only drive a specific type of car. But the car-machine still helps you move faster. The car has a cockpit and I assume it is much computer controlled.
Is Instacart's model still where the customer bid with tip is shown to shoppers before they accept a batch, but isn't binding, so customers can claw back their promised tip? (in which case arguably it wasn't a 'bid', but anyway). Can lead to 'tip-baiting'.
I told Azure AI to summarize a chat thread and it gave me a paragraph. I said “use bullets” and got myself flagged for review.

Good gracious could I please just use an unfiltered model? Or maybe one which isn’t so sensitive?
The old Internet had far far less, er "social validation" feedback. And if it did it was more like a person reaching out to write you a letter.
Nvidia stock surges as revenue forecast tops estimates, AI demand continues
Finally, early-aughts 1337 a3s7h37ic can be cool again
If it turns out that its easier for a language model to translate "Ghidra C" into readable Go code than to deal with CMake/Bazel/GNU autoconf/Ninja/Apache Meson/etc I wonder if that says more about the language model or the state of C/C++ toolchains...
It's an espresso machine that makes barista level coffee if you're into coffee culture like we are here in Australia. Yeah, you could just churn pod machines as well, the Aldi ones are pretty good for that as Aldi is super lax on returns.
MITM will be stopped by SSL, won't they?

For the second use case, isn't that what digital signatures are for?
Commercial tow trucks are not hard to get in many places, but it is also not required to tow a car. There are many consumer oriented solutions for towing a car. Tow dollies are about $40 to rent in my city. Or if you're a thief, trailers aren't hard to steal either.

> If you can’t easily get a new key, the resell value for that car is going down dramatically.

Most of the vehicles that are stolen for resale are high value and sent overseas to parts of the world where the labor cheap to do something like entirely rip out all of the security components. I don't really think that these criminals will stuff a G-wagon in a shipping container for $100,000 but they won't do it for $80k or $90k.
If enough of these are sold, it doesn't matter if they're reliable, since repairing any issues will become cheap.

Garages all round the country will be able to disassemble and reassemble to swap any part in minutes, and there will be a super cheap non-oem clone of every part that fails.
Compute being the majority of costs is the reality for every single LLM in existence. This isn't an opinion i'm trying to convince you of.
You mean to say the rights were sold to Airbus, who went on to acquire more.
What is unclear to me is why they were never approved for human medical use when discovered/invented in the 50s - did the clinical trials uncover some toxic side effects ?
It must be common knowledge to some chemists out there why the entire class of -azenes was abandoned then ?
Unclear why this gets its own app instead of being a tab in the News app
> what happens if you want to use modern syntax like esmodule, or maybe you want to use types with typescript? You are going to have to use npm.

Shout out out to Bun (and Deno too?) for allowing you to treat typescript as an interpreted language. Great for scripting with all the bells and whistles.

(Go is great, just pointing out that running TS does not actually require NPM anymore)
The only backup provider allowed is also the communication service provider, which defeats the point of E2EE because the keys are also stores transparently (ie, not even encrypted with the device passcode).

That is the problem. Apple's business decision to ban other backup providers like Backblaze etc is making their privacy efforts meaningless.

Why is it a problem? Because governments and powerful entities need only contact Apple (the communication provider) to know the contents of the message. And I as a user have no way of knowing if others in the chat have advanced protection enabled, as I am only protected if every participant in the conversation has the correct settings, which are not the default settings.

So while this might meet some technical definition of E2EE, it does not meet the common-sense definition of E2EE where the communication provider has zero visibility into content.
We have an MG ZS ev, and we've done 110,000km in 3 years. Battery capacity is at 93% which I think is pretty good, but I don't intend to be driving this for 30 years.
All the maintainers for linkerd are employed by Buoyant, which means under current graduation criteria it wouldn't have been graduated in the first place. Will be interesting to see if the CNCF TOC does anything about it though.
Thanks! I am curious to know why you choose to go with custom communication protocol instead of having a REST endpoint.
typical answer from chatgpt... that thing has a too big context window.
It's not this specifically - it's when this "kind of thing" comes up in golang in particular. Every language needs to pick when to hold back complexity and when to make the user deal with it and I just personally dislike golang's particular balance. I also respect the work! It just irritates me.
> I think it's tough to say what games will be long-term culturally significant when they've only been out a year or two, though. I think it's easier to look back in that 5-15 year range and see what stood up.

This is exactly what I was thinking when writing this list, along with noting that OP mentioned games from the late 90's at the latest - my timeline for "recent" was pretty wide.

---

"Culturally Relevant" to me means one of two things:

* So many people played the damn thing that it entered the public consciousness outside of gaming focused communities, and stayed there for a decent amount of time.

* It had a significant and fairly enduring influence on the design of later titles made by other studios.

You can tell within a few months whether a game is in the former category (Elden Ring, Palworld, Minecraft, Among Us, BG3 etc), but it takes years to know whether a game is in the second category (Dark Souls, also Minecraft to an extent, Path of Exile, Witcher 3, Tarkov etc).
How much does it weigh? The battery size expectations in the American market are skewed because the manufacturers have been chasing the high-profit margin SUV market with the idea that everyone is taking a huge vehicle on all-day drives. Something sized for normal urban usage is far more efficient.
That is exactly what I thought was intriguing. Some people are attracted to what they don’t understand.
From what I'm guessing (correct me if I'm wrong), the "2-3 people who can help you" are so busy so you feel bad asking / it's just an inefficient arrangement for them. Moreover, tutoring for truly advanced math basically doesn't exist, or would be insanely priced (proven Wyzant tutors charge $100-150 undergrad.level)

How would you feel about a hybrid between pure Youtube & pure tutoring? Where a proven mathematician creates detailed visual explanations (that don't omit steps) on fundamental advanced topics based on what you ask? And you pay, say $30/month, which is much cheaper because of economies-of-scale for the teacher?

My incentives is that I'm the founder of https://explanations.app. I'm a MIT grad, ex-Apple, raised $500K. I'm pivoting desperately and will spend all my energy and focus on what you want if you give me a chance to work with you.
> ...are you asserting some sort of evil conspiracy to adopt systemd for profit or something?

Why does it have to be an evil conspiracy? Corporations pay folks to work on these things.

Based on my personal experience: Corporations have things like OKRs and performance reviews and the like. Managers in such companies (at all levels) tend to have a hard time understanding what their people work on and whether or not it was actually important and/or useful. This leads to managers getting seduced by things that are easy to fit stories to... Bold Mission Statements and Grand Visions.

One great story is how you're "Revolutionizing Computing and Paving The Way To The Future With Cutting-Edge Technology".

Another great story is how you're "Accelerating the Desktop Through Tighter Integration With Cutting Edge Components".

Absent highly-clued-in managers who have enough slack time to figure out how useful the things you've been doing are, great stories get you more money, accolades and promotions than folks who don't have great stories. Simple as.

No conspiracy needed. It's just a bunch of folks following "incentive gradients" that don't result in optimal outcomes for the unpaid folks who work on and/or use the product.
Feel free to try - https://github.com/nlmatics/llmsherpa. It is fully open source - both client and server and it not ML augmented, so very fast and cheap to run.
In 10 years both of them will be utterly outdated, but it might be easier to replace the battery with a cheaper lighter 2034 model. Resale price of both will be governed by the price of new equivalent electric cars in 2034. If you’re allowed to drive the Toyota near a city. It’ll be like smoking laws in 20 years.

(We currently drive an old ICE Toyota because post-Covid prices were nuts and I’m not overcapitalising given the above.)
On a similar note, a GWM Tank 300 that cost 1/5 or 1/10 of Mercedes G-Wagon price (depending on the countries) is as good if not better in term of interior luxury, moving from A to B and off-road capability [1]. It now has reached its 300K milestone production recently and has 5-star NCAP safety rating. It has taken 4WD scene in China by storm and fast becoming Corolla of 4WD world.

[1]Cybertank 300 Is A Batshit Crazy $47K Chinese SUV With 227 HP:

https://carnewschina.com/2021/08/17/cybertank-300-crazy-47-0...
The BYD Seagull (cost about 17k AUD / 12k USD) didn't make it to Australia. There was some mention about safety standards. Hopefully this new model makes it further around the world,
For a lot of propulsion kinds of reactions you can mix a good oxidizer (liquid oxygen, high percentage hydrogen peroxide, fuming nitric acid) with any organic solid. Hotdogs, sugar, fat, or just anything really made mostly of carbon.
The book "Learned Optimism" was a life changing read for me coming from this kind of background. It includes exercises that start to rewire your brain. Highly recommended.
Kenny Rogers - The Gambler
That is what I was expecting.
IOI/isolate: Sandbox for securely executing untrusted programs
If you already have injection to my command line or environment I don't see how not setting an alias is going to save me?
Thanks. We get it—the current pricing doesn't fit everyone's budget. We will try to look into ways to roll out a more affordable option later.
I noticed you code this way, may i recommend a Lenovo Thinkpad with an Intel Xeon processor? You're sure to "wish everything was a Lenovo."
Can you imagine having $170 billion in cash reserves and not using it to both cut prices for your customers and engage in gargantuan philanthropic works.

I can't.
But we don't handle interruptions yet, that's some cool stuff @yanyan_evie!
Anyone else remember the Yugo? Lots of enthusiasm for that car when it launched for $4999 or whatever. I knew someone who owned two of them … one for parts, the other to drive.

Low prices can get you only so far in the US market. Once there are doubts about quality or safety, you’re toast.

Details: https://www.jdpower.com/cars/shopping-guides/a-quick-history...
I don't think the rank-and-file are out of the woods yet. As far as this specific departure, he was a VP of the 737MAX program and for 2.x years at that. I presume there are equivalents for the rest of the 737 line and then for the 777, 787, etc. This does not even touch the rest of Boeing. Yes, he's a large fish but I don't see him as one of the truly big fishes. FWIW, I am not for or against this guy, I have no idea if he's part of the solution or prolonging the problem.
I've now explained in that issue why it's broken, why it's probably unfixable for atuin, but why replacing fc with an equivalent feature in atuin sounds pretty doable.

Feel free to open a feature request before I do.
Maybe it doesn't deactivate it you change the components one at a time over a long period, Ship of Theseus style
Some things to look forward to with Guile are:

A wasm backend: https://gitlab.com/spritely/guile-hoot

A new state of the art GC: https://nlnet.nl/project/Whippet/
Ozempic (and the wider class of GLP1 Receptor Agonists) is about to do an insane amount (good and bad) for so many sectors of the economy.

Do people consume more McDonalds/Chipotle/Coca cola/<your favorite junk food here> as a result of being able to more easily lose weight? Or do reduced appetites mean changed food habits?

With this survey (in the linked article) I think we're getting closer to our answer. Scott Galloway for one has been thinking/speaking about this lately in his weekly podcast -- early on he was suggesting downward pressure on the junk food companies, he might just be right.

So far data shows that most people keep the weight off after a stint on GLP1 RAs, but weight regain was also common, and which I imagine is a result of food habits not actually changing.
Even the smallest shops have at least 2 clusters

> Who has to pay for BEL?

> Anyone can download and deploy BEL in non-production situations. Companies with fewer than 50 employees do not need to pay to use BEL in production.

> After May 21st, 2024, companies with 50 or more employees must pay to use BEL in production

Iow small shops don’t have to pay anything. And even the largest deployments eg. with a cluster for each developer only pay for the single production cluster.
Look for a normal UK provider that supports "wifi-calling".

For US numbers, use Tello's basic e-sim: it supports "wifi-calling" i.e. as long as you're connected to the internet, you receive & send calls & texts as if you're in the US, no matter which country you're actually in. Because it's just a normal number, it'll work with WhatsApp.

$7/month for unlimited text, 100 phone minutes, no data.
Agreed! This is my exact use case for Atuin and it works great, except it replaces the default, minimal control-r interface.
Would syncing to iCloud would compromise E2E encryption?
To get good RAG performance you will need a good chunking strategy. Simply getting all the text is not good enough and knowing the boundaries of table, list, paragraph, section etc. is helpful.

Great work by llamaindex team. Also feel free to try https://github.com/nlmatics/llmsherpa which takes into account some of the things I mentioned.
> When we’re satisfied with our Perl script, it’s not unreasonable to think that we might want to run it across the entire access log rather than just the first 500 records. If we then delete only the head processing step we’re left without a step that transforms the string access.log into the contents of the access log. We can move that responsibility into the grep call, but this would mean we hade to change some existing component in order to remove another – no good!

What? Who cares, but also, if you do, then try this:

<the_file the_pipeline_here

taking his example:

<access.log head -n 500 | grep mail | perl -e ...

<access.log grep mail | perl -e ...

<access.log perl -e ...

Yes, you have a lot of freedom over where you put the redirections. I often write

nroff -man >/dev/null blah.1

to check for errors in a man page I'm editing, and you can see that intersperses I/O redirection with command-line words.

So if you're really concerned about what edits you might have to make to

head -n 500 access.log | grep mail | perl -e ...

to remove the head(1) and/or the grep(1) and so have to move where the `access.log` goes, well, just write

<access.log head -n 500 | grep mail | perl -e ...

and now you don't have to move `access.log`.

> The natural solution is a useless use of cat.

The problem with useless uses of cat(1) is mainly that it betrays a misunderstanding of how the shell works, so "that's a useless use of cat" is a way to teach someone something they're missing. (Useless uses of cat are also useless uses of CPU cycles and energy, but the vast majority of the time those will be in the noise, so it's not a huge deal.)
DI is an simple idea that most people will agree. For unknown reason, 00s Java community made their enterprisey culture upon heavy DI container. I was skeptical for DI due to that.
And yet here their paragraph still is, unmoderated, on a front page story, 6 hours later. If you’re going to cry oppression, at least provide a single example.
ChatGPT Is Funnier Than You
Shipping low cost cars is fairly expensive. It might actually make more sense to have 1 assembly factory per continent and just ship parts.

Assembling a car is < 1 days labour, so even if you're paying high north American labour rates, it's still cheaper than a spot on a ship from China.
Don't think of it like that. Go where you think you'll be the most productive and learn the most. Nvidia could grow substantially from here(probably less than 50% chance of that) or they might not, but your RSUs are going to be based on the current stock price so you'll be getting less of them. The ESPP is capped so it's not like you can dump 100% of your salary into it and use a free money glitch.

If NVDA has a position that fits you and you like the team, go for it! If you're just chasing money.. please don't.
That increasing demand drives the price up does not look like a feature to me, if something becomes popular, then I want the supply to increase, ideally even the price to go down due to economy of scale and investments in innovation. For people that got their share of the limited coin supply early, this might look like a feature as they can make money for nothing, for people considering to join later, that is a barrier to entry. Why would people willingly spend more instead of looking for alternatives?

The hash rate itself is irrelevant, what matters is the cost of achieving it. If that cost becomes too low so that someone can afford to control a substantial fraction of the hash rate, they could decide to mess with the system, for example perform a denial of service attack. As said before, it seems that running Bitcoin currently costs about a billion dollar per month. That makes the network probably quite safe but it certainly is still in reach of some actors. Lowering the costs substantially - say ten times or more - would increase the circle of entities capable of messing with the systems quite a bit.

The question is of course why someone would want to do this, but I can imagine some scenarios, not at last that it seems quite possible to make some money if Bitcoin experiences issues.
A different threat model is that you have web applications with some kind of user-controlled encryption (e.g. keys only in local storage, never uploaded to the server) but an adversary tries to substitute a different version of the web application on the server-side that will leak the private keys or decrypt data and then upload it.

That adversary could be a government trying to compel the web application developer to serve a compromised version to a particular user or group of users.

At least, this is a threat model that I talked about with people who were working on similar tools a few years ago.

Edit: for example, you could imagine a messenger application that has end-to-end encryption with a web version of the client. With traditional web applications, the developer could trivially substitute a backdoored version at any time in the future, and users couldn't plausibly detect that.