skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the reaction to it was qualitatively different from the iPhone or even iPod/iPad. The M1 is a great chip, and everybody acknowledged it as a great chip. Nobody claimed it would create a whole new category of products, or a whole new ecosystem. Nobody quit their job to become an M1 developer. Nobody started forking out hundreds of dollar per hour for people who did.

In Clayton Christenson terms, it was a sustaining innovation rather than a disruptive one.
There is a narrow way through ... where the AIs don't lead to Kralizec.
So much of AI is all about tricking people into thinking they are interacting with a real person, or that something was created by a real person.

It’s become a dog whistle such that if a company or person uses AI, you have to question how much they actually care about or value the actual service they are providing. It’s very quickly becoming associated with spammy and scammy entities. Just look at the recent Willie Wonka event that used generative AI in its marketing to trick people into thinking what they were buying was a higher value than what it actually was. The bar on creative work, which once served as a proxy to actual value, has been eroded and reduced so low and people are catching on. The net affect on society is not good and causing less trust, not more and will likely lead to greatly reduced valuations of AI as a whole, no matter what it creates and at what quality —- people may just stop consuming altogether or be less likely to consume.
No one outside of select circles cares.
Sadly consumers fuel this.
What are some use cases of using generators to do coroutines?

I honestly can't think of an example that couldn't be handled in a stateful way, by using objects/class instances instead of closures.

Even iteration can be handled by implementing [Symbol.iterator] on the instance.

The one place I found a use for them is to syncify async functions in some rare cases where it's needed, as the API would only work with other non-sync functions.
This is either confusingly written, or what the NYT said is confusing. The article refers to the source code being forked. That would be copyrightable. But I wouldn’t refer to the source code as “gameplay”.
You want to talk insane?

2022 gmc hummer ev, 9,063 lbs
6G Reflector Chip Tech Offers Road to 33 Gb/s
Big shame that the tragic death caused by the wanton disregard for safety by the swashbuckling Uber ATG (now defunct) continues to damage the safety-focused and incredibly cautious Waymo even today. This comic is one of many that can't distinguish between different self driving car companies and depicts a Waymo despite the caption being about Uber.

I for one look forward to when humans no longer need to kill each other with cars. Tens of thousands of people die in car accidents every year and Waymo is demonstrably vastly safer. Of course, non-automobile means of transportation, like trains and buses, are even more welcome in addition to self driving cars.
Sam Altman Rejoins OpenAI Board Along with Three New Directors
Thermals are perfect with these Dell SFF things. I tested it couple of times. Not 24/7 at 100%, but e.g. for 5 mins at 100% before vacuuming the outsides and after. NUCs are much more sensitive to dust. I have to *push* air through my NUC like every half a year (not just vacuum pull). But Dells are fine.

Just do not put CPUs with >65W there. Or hungry PCI things.
They’re apparently also claiming that the offenders are using forked code, which would be subject to copyright.
> especially once you account for the distribution and logistics overhead on large, heavy, service-hungry products.

Wasn't that supposed to be the key differentiator of Bowflex and the whole "flexing bows" approach? Their machines were lighter than their competitors because they didn't need to include hundreds of extra pounds of weights. I wonder how successful they would have been sticking to that product line rather than going all in on growth and just becoming a generic exercise equipment brand. Seems like that was similarly misguided as Peloton's deadly foray with treadmills.
Does it harm trust in Apple's brand? From what I can gather, people who already love and trust Apple want them to do this. They view the status quo as better, and would likely lose trust if Apple didn't fight this as much as possible.
Make it a theme: longest bread stick, pizza, pasta. You could try sandwich, too
Reviewing 30,000 documents seems like a great use case of Gemini's new 1M token context window.
Seems like a huge stretch to call this a game. It's more like making an interactive storyboard.
The obvious conclusion is that "open"/"un-censored" models will win over closed ones.
I doubt it'll get much interest as an attraction, but thinking practically you could probably use a pizza conveyor oven, and just keep adding smallish strands to a bread braid to run it through on slow to bake. Not sure what you'd do with any extra bread though.
Not if you are going to remove your board chair (who is also the CEO) and you do so with a press release that's vague. That instantly tripped everybody's BS meters and led to the board's downfall.

If they had been more specific about the reason it would have been less likely to trigger BS meters but would also have been unlikely to convince anybody their actions were appropriate.
The problem with `-x c foo.h` is that `#pragma once` isn't legal in the top-level source file. There might be other problems too.

Using manual header guards is a bug-prone waste. Nobody has ever demonstrated me a case where `#pragma once` fails to work with compilers from the last decade or two.
Most folks who need Docker in Proxmox just set up a VM for it. It's a bit goofy but works fine. Portainer is a popular UI frontend for Docker.

I like LXC alright but I do miss the ecosystem of DockerHub.
in vegas? Yes probably. Rather important to keep it continuous and take that part serious.. Get some authority on ridiculousness to document it, like guinness book of world records for the breadstick which is both the longest breadstick and the longst continuously baked, and thus also the oldest, breadstick ?
Found the reddit ape. How heavy are those bags you're holding? Post losses, baggie.
Truly. The games from French publisher Ere / Exxos in particular were deeply steeped in experimental science fiction of the Heavy Metal magazine sort, and led to legendary games like Captain Blood, Kult, Another World and Dune. It all feels a lot blander now, although it may also be age talking.
What a joke. Even the GDR did it better... https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datei:Zelturlaub_zum_Buchen.jp...
That article doesn't at all contradict my point.
Teenagers will frequent this site, and will say stupidly naive things about topics they know nothing of, and they will grow from it. It happened to me, it happened to you.

It's not about people consistently bringing their A-game to HN because it's higher tier - most of its users are not far from their teenage counterparts.

A very small minority of experts will weigh in on one topic, and because their audience is a few hundred people instead of a few tens of thousands, a discussion can actually form.

Experts exist on every public forum in the world. Whether they are heard or not makes the difference. It's quantity that's the detrimental factor.
I did not know much context about the specifics, and I just informed myself, and I have to see I entirely disagree with you.

Betrayal, control and alienation are exactly what informs Kafka's request. Faith (in his friend, in art) and openness are what inspired his friend not to obey Kafka's wish born out of that alienation and shame.

Bureaucracy never enters into this at all. There is no humiliation, Kafka is considered to be one of the greatest writers ever.

First of all, the request was in a letter. His friend (they were friends for decades) found the letter, it's not like he agreed beforehand. Secondly this friend was a writer himself. No one knows more the embarrassment and shame that can come from looking at one's own art as much as another artist, but this is just inherently the nature of making art, and what are friends for if not to shake us out of that wrong view that we get from our perspective being too close?

Frankly I think you're making lofty claims for their own sake. This is not a matter of "humanity gaining honor", it was a matter of a man believing in his friend's art, and the rest of us benefiting from that "betrayal".
One thing Proxmox is missing (IMHO) is a simple storage sharing system. I ended up just running the kernel NFS server on my Proxmox hypervisor, then sharing disks via a virtual-only LAN to the guest images. Other folks run an NFS server or a full NAS system in a VM under Proxmox.

Proxmox' official solution for this is Ceph but that seems like overkill for a small home setup.
The selection is expressive.

https://www.copyright.gov/comp3/chap300/ch300-copyrightable-...

The Originality Requirement for Compilations

A compilation may contain several distinct forms of authorship:

• Selection authorship involved in choosing the material or data that will be included
in the compilation;

• Coordination authorship involved in classifying, categorizing, ordering, or grouping
the material or data; and/or

• Arrangement authorship involved in organizing or moving the order, position, or
placement of material or data within the compilation as a whole
Yes this is true, GP should have specified "iOS" where it's in Apple's interest to be a walled garden. Apple argument in any case is not based on logical consistency, but rather what is in Apple's interest. If they really viewed unauthorized apps as so dangerous, I would expect they'd lock down macOS more too. When it's Mac where they would be harmed from being hyper closed, they are open and compatible because it suits their interest, and this is something Steve Jobs learned the hard way. Apple is definitely very good at learning from the past.
> in the US eggs are washed so thoroughly they have to be kept in the fridge afterwards to keep them good. Chicken has to be chlorinated in the US.

As I understand, these are because standards are comparatively worse elsewhere in the chain. (Wikipedia confirms that this is the position of the EU, but cites no sources, so the editor and I might just have heard the same rumours.)
Just because a job listing demands specific requirements doesn't even remotely mean the applicants will be qualified. Anyone can generally apply to anything, especially in this industry which is so eager to say anyone can get in regardless of qualifications. I agree that one screener should be enough, but maybe it happens twice on occasion because the authorized person is on vacation and they don't want to leave you hanging or something.

>And every one of those claims can be verified by manual online searches or automated tools.

No it can't. There is no central registry of every graduate in the world, and even if there was it would be expensive to have a subscription. If it was cheap to do background checks on everyone, it would be done up front instead of after they decide to hire you.
Also Censor Design's Wonderland XIII was pretty amazing at the time: https://youtu.be/oEiQxFL2Tzk?t=431

Then again the following is even more mind blowing coming from an unexpanded C64 (yes, from a real SID!): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UYAf_awh5XA.

Yup, an unmodified C64 playing 48 kHz 8-bit audio! It uses a 1 MB EPROM cartridge, which is kinda period correct, because while expensive, it would have been doable 40 years ago. No REU-style DMA tricks or any cheating.
That's interesting though, because it implies the machine is compute-bound. A 4-bit 120B model is ~60GB, so you should get ~13 tokens/second out of 800GB/s if it was memory-bound. 7/s implies you're getting ~420GB/s.

And the Max has half as many cores as the Ultra, implying it would be compute-bound too.
I bet not if there's such a thing.
I'm not seeing an "Altman plurality" on the new board.
What dialect is that? For me, growing up in California, "chilly" is a synonym of "cold". Or at least it's colder than I would expect "lukecool" to be.
But if you cut it up then you're just serving a normal sized breadstick.

What if you don't cut it, but instead people just take turns taking bites, see gif: https://i.imgur.com/AnTtoDR.gif
If at one end you are cutting sections and serving them, and the other end is being assembled, your claim to be the world's longest breadstick would have to rest on the baked-but-not-cut segment. The longer that gets, the less fresh it is. The breadstick crowd can't be that picky but there are limits.

OTOH if you measure from the very first piece you cut, and count every additional foot of baked bread over time, it'll be disappointing to customers to advertise a thousand-mile breadstick and see a 5 foot stick inching out of the oven.
I don't think fiber cables are expensive. I ran CAT6 in my house and at the same time pulled an OS2 single-mode 30m fiber cable to my office for core switching. The 30m fiber cable was $17 on Amazon, plus two 10G-LR modules at $18 each. The equivalent CAT6 is more power hungry, has less range, the cable is the same damn price, and the 10GBase-T SFP->RJ45 transceivers are twice the price of the LR transceivers at $50 each.
The article is disappointingly not xanalogical. It is actually about that services such as the mentioned https://github.com/MinnDevelopment/fxreddit that provide improved opengraph previews are 'phishing links'.
Vegas to LA has already broken ground
The legislators for that sovereign power have to win elections though, so it's a political game. If Apple can win/influence politics enough, they can win against the sovereign power.
> less engineering effort

Yep, I think this is a pretty clear-cut case of a "fuck you", they should be punished accordingly. By the EU inside the EU of course. Or just disallow this outright, which would require an Apple-specific law and all of the resources that brings in though, jeez.
Supabase maintainer here, I’m not sure why we would be the driver for joins on the frontend - that’s not necessary or recommended in supabase
lol, which time? LastPass is so very incompetent.
https://archive.ph/jBxOZ
How LastPass / LogMeIn is still a company at this point is so beyond me.
Thank you. I added this myself, but with option instead of shift (because cmd+shift+v already does "paste without formatting" iirc) like so:

-- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39640745
hs.hotkey.bind({"cmd", "alt"}, "V", function()
hs.eventtap.keyStrokes(hs.pasteboard.getContents())
end)
Business is an at-will arrangement, at least in the free parts of the world. If Apple straight up doesn't want to do business with Epic and can even point to prior breaches and violations of terms as justification, more power to them.

Remember the classic and often seen disclaimer: "We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone."

>versus breaking a ToS that's forced upon you.

Epic wasn't forced to sign anything.
> live

There you go...
I feel the need to point out that people, who spend many hours writing with an LLM, will eventually start writing like the LLM.
Let us just hope
> Not sure what you'd do with any extra bread though

Eat it
Sorry in advance for a fatalistic argument.

I disagree. Efficiency gains lead to more economic opportunity and therefore increase demand. People are not content to "do the same with less;" they will instead "do more with the same."

I will leave it to say that there's no evidence that any kind of "energy transition" is or will take place any time soon, at least not at the global scale. Pick any source of energy you like; our peak consumption of that energy source throughout the entirety of of human history is today.

Today is peak oil; today is peak solar; today is peak nuclear; today is peak wood burning stove. We can't even "energy transition" people off of open flame kitchens! Whatever belief you hold that that things are in motion that will fix this -- they seem to be very much not.
Given the reported corrosion problems [1][2], when I first read the headline I expected the tent to be for the truck itself.

1. https://archive.ph/x3WTo

2. https://www.cybertruckownersclub.com/forum/threads/rust-spot...
I have done quite a few long coastal and bluewater international races. I do agree with you, but again, the participating sailboats usually get very far apart relatively early on.
Well, it’s as ugly as the Cybertruck, so it at least matches.
Do we have a formal legal definition for AGI?
don't break the hinge achieving your stretch goal. :)
You know that as soon as you see the first frame of movement
Ok let's say you're completely 100% right both "logically" and "lawfully", but you as sure aren't right "morally", and "morality" is the job of judges and they are going to fuck Apple in the you know what you know (hopefully) so why defend this?

Spirit of the law vs word of the law and all, you know... jeez
> They evened threatened lawsuits against Microsoft.

Because Microsoft reneged on a deal. You make Apple sound petulant when they were standing up to a 800lb coercive monopoly.
Inflection AI's chatbot Pi surpasses 1M daily active users
Ecmwf forecast for 2024 hurricane season seen as particularly aggressive
Maybe true but NYC didn’t need this level of policing in the subways in the 1950s.

We could ask why this happens in NYC and other US cities but not in Tokyo, Singapore, Bangkok, or Paris. In years of using mass transit in Asia I have not once witnessed the kind of conflict I’ve seen in NYC and SF every day.
Mods downweight generic subthreads when we see them. Nothing wrong with your comment as such—it's about the thread as a whole. We've learned over the years that (1) threads tend to get dominated by generic discussion if allowed to; and (2) they're less interesting that way.
If the point of sale charging my card is located in the EU, even though I've been 2 months in Thailand, they're going to have issues guaranteed...
Define "many". I'm sure it isn't enough to make a dent in the number of people who do cardio.
There are 6 books, the author recommends reading them in an order:

https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS?tab=readme-ov-fil...

If the second edition is not available, you can read the first edition, just be aware some small things may be slightly out of date.
Infiniband uses its own cables with dedicated/integrated transceivers. It's not compatible with Ethernet and can't be swapped (unless you plan to talk plain Ethernet with your IB card, which is possible).

A 5m, 200gbps cable is $1,149.00 a pop [0].

Mind you, this is neither the longest, nor the fastest cable.

[0]: https://esaitech.com/products/mellanoxmfs1s00-h005v-200gbps-...

More cables: https://esaitech.com/search?type=product&options%5Bprefix%5D...
> I've ordered a VORON 0 now though.

I rest my case :) Enjoy your printers!
Do you feel that none of them have any merit outside of them being women, and that there was some kind of “best potential OpenAI director” exam that all men are required to take but these three were allowed to skip because of their gender? Is that the deception?
There is no such thing as unbiased... I'd much rather just see the instruction tuning data set to understand the biases that were applied.
I used to do the whole tent camping thing but these days, I just sleep in my vehicle. I do enough tent camping on backpacking trips.
All these clients miss something I really want, Protobuf support for regular HTTP/S requests, they all pretty much have Protobuf stuff already from implementing GRPC support
The problem I have can be see by going back to the original ARC paper. That reactor was much smaller than ITER, and had 10x power density, but was still the mass of several WW2 destroyers (for net 190 MW(e)). Its volumetric power density is still 40x worse than an existing commercial PWR.
It also makes you feel like something as trivial as taking out your garbage out to the curb is a monumental physical task.

The quality of life improvement from not being obese is obscene.
> Business is an at-will arrangement, at least in the free parts of the world

Funny, because part of what makes the free parts of the world "free" is competition, which is exactly what Apple is trying to stifle.

Also it's funny you cite that disclaimer about right of refusal, because in fact, there are plenty of discrimination laws that address just that and in general there are reasons you can and can't refuse service, legally speaking.

> Epic wasn't forced to sign anything.

Sure, plenty of businesses just love to ignore >50% of the market. I'm sure their investors would completely understand.
Microsoft Actions Following Attack by Nation State Actor Midnight Blizzard
the strat the board took

I think there were no strategy, they burnt a fuse instead.
> I start scrolling, remove the fingers from the touchpad and it keeps scrolling for a while

If you want it to not scroll further you need to stop scrolling before lifting you fingers. That should be pretty easy to get used to.
I believe that they're implying is that some have lost track of what the scientific method actually dictates and allows. For example, it's no longer permissible to ask questions about certain things, and that if you do ask questions you risk being cancelled.

Yes, there has been breakthrough technologies. But Science - upper case S intentional - has also had breakdowns.
I may be able to contribute, what language is it written in?
Yes, currently Node is the runtime but we could bundle that up into a binary blob if that would help; one thing to download rather than installing Node and all its dependencies?

A UI is a common request, something I’ve been considering investing effort into. I don’t think we’ll ever have one in the core package, but probably as a separate package/plugin (even a third party one); we’ve been thinking more about the events and APIs such a system would need and making these available, and adding a plugin system to enable tighter integration.

Could you expand on what’s missing in the documentation? That’s been a focus recently (as you may have noticed with the new expanded docusaurus site linked previously rather than just a README), but documentation can always be improved.