skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"to subsidise their national networks" is a framing, but "for profit" is the simple truth of train operators in a privatized system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arriva_UK_Trains : subsidiary of DB

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C2c : subsidiary of Trenitalia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avanti_West_Coast : part owned by Trenitalia

And so on.

(Don't forget that the real profit ends up with the "train landlords", the ROSCOs: https://www.leasinglife.com/features/who-owns-the-trains-ros... ; all of them are parented in Luxembourg for tax reasons)
I've run Gleam compiled for the Erlang target using the elixir-desktop project as a "native" Android app. Meaning that the Erlang runtime is packaged with Elixir and the Phoenix framework into an APK. The app runs your code in Phoenix and opens a LiveView frontend that serves as the app's UI.

Right now I'm working on a streaming music client in Gleam that runs as a progressive web app in browsers, desktops, and mobile. It looks just as native as the elixir-desktop app and has integration to the OS media notifications. This is using the JavaScript target.

If you are able to make mobile apps with JavaScript in other ways (Cordova?), then you can take Gleam's JS output and use that in such a system.
The problem is that "the academic view" is a messy web of ideas and findings, with a lot of uncertainty and inconsistencies

That’s a cop-out. What it’s really saying to me (as a non-academic) is that they don’t have a theory. That is really bad news for a field struggling to be respected as a science.

Where is the Newton of history? Where is the Einstein or the Darwin of anthropology? Diamond earns my respect for having the courage to even try.
That is really cool, but for it to be useful you'd need:

1) Some safeguards re privacy and data ownership. Do you just send the file to the web? Do you run everything locally?
2) Can open interpreter be used with voice? So, what if I don't want to type but I want to dictate?
So worse results on average, slower, and often unavailable?
Abortion was sensitive in France when it was voted in the early 70ies.

Few people in France oppose abortion laws as they are today, but the abortion restrictions are quite different compared to the US. E.g. abortion time limit in France are much shorter in "usual" cases, ~3.5 months. It was 3 month until quite recently, and that extension was controversial.

[edit] controversial, but nowhere near as controversial as abortion is in the US. I wonder how controversial extension to 2nd or 3rd trimester would be in France. Those later-terms are legal only under exceptions in France (rape, danger to the mother, etc.).
Except that they have the best consumer-usable OCR, best consumer-usable speech to text, ...

Some people are building clusters of iPhones just to take advantage of that OCR...
True, there's no code since it's in the research stage! But I would argue that "nothing been developed yet" does not reflect the current state, since I've already put quite some effort into exploring the 14 code bases and, with this post, I would like to share some of my observations and conclusions so far.
That's 13 characters too long for the HN title limit.
Basically when the far-rihht Catholics took power. It seems the new government wants to reverse the worst policies from the past.
I have a 68-core socketed Xeon Phi and there were also 72-core ones.
Historically though, Airbus exists despite the Concorde, not because of it. The A300 project ran in parallel and there where fights over funding between Airbus and Concorde. The French government also financed the Dassault Mercure at that time.

The initial success of the A300 was also unrelated to the Concorde, so Europe would probably have gotten their successful aviation industry today either way.
People who exercise are overusing their share of air. People with more children are overusing their share of sunlight.
The marginal cost of the journey is tiny. If he didn't pay the £8500 then the trains would still run.
It's hard to build a business on "open". I'm not sure what Stability AI's long term direction will be, but I hope they do figure out a way to become profitable while creating these free models.
FYI do not run blockchain related software on Hetzner nodes, even their dedicated bare metal. They are likely to shut the host down.

I was running a Solana Testnet Proof of Stake validator for work and they decided to shut the host down at the network layer and refused to give us access to the host. After my employer's legal threatened them, they offered to give us access back, but to be a pain in the butt, they only gave us console login access. Luckily, it was just our Testnet validator, and we keep the keys in cold storage which we were able to recover from.

Their nodes are cheap, but beware of Hetzner. Something that they didn't mind hosting for almost 4 years they suddenly changed their minds on and shut the host down.

See: https://www.theblock.co/post/182283/1000-solana-validators-g...
GlitchTip: Open-source error, performance, and uptime monitoring
Perhaps, but none of that commit history is related to the invocation to git clone. To acquire and verify you need both a url and a hash for each branch head you want to verify
Google Demands That We Censor Our Content
Or similarly with Orion, which has never been to space with a fully functioning life support system, and will not be until it carries a crew.
> As you land, the fuel tank depletes significantly which shifts the center of mass towards the top of the vehicle

Genuinely asking because I think I might learn something: wouldn't a depleting fuel tank above the engines shift the center of mass toward the bottom of the vehicle?
They do but I would say the design of the two scroll/click wheels has got worse in the last couple of years.
> Companies should be able to be paid for their products. You have the freedom of taking your money and attention elsewhere, but the illicit piracy of these products is not good for the labor and capital that went into making the product.

Do companies also have a moral obligation to release their creations in the public domain once their investment has been recouped? Why not?
Everything you need to know about government bureaucracy, including the EU’s, you can learn from watching the TV show “Yes, Minister.”
It won't have infinite memory channels, so you end up with 32 cores fighting for memory access on each channel.
You mean like being the last to build a custom world class desktop/laptop/phone CPU for their computers and phones?

Or like being the last to produce actually usable VR headset?
Highly intelligent legal experts in the form of Supreme Court justices determined that states can’t ban abortions. Other equally intelligent legal experts in the form of Supreme Court justices determined otherwise. Both sets of people wrote cogent opinions in support of their position. What is one to make of these facts? The Constitution says what you want it to say and you can write a well written, well reasoned argument supporting what you want it to say.

Our Constitution, in reality, is much more than the words written in it. It’s morphed due to judicial precedent over the course of 200 or so years.
it's highly similar to what https://www.lakera.ai/ does.

I'm wondering if lakera.ai will change their strategy now that a big player is offering the same product
It is effectively true. Many European firms own chunks of the rail franchises in the UK and charge a shed load more than their local rail services are able to. Similar to the power franchises with the likes of EDF owning a large stake and charging a lot more here than they can get away with in France.

It isn't an EU thing, though it has at times been something Farage and his ilk have banged on about as if it is an EU thing, it is the way the Tories setup the privatisation of the railways (running them into the ground first as part of making the case for taking them away from the public purse (which it isn't as there are still significant subsidies involved)).
That would only be true if WAFs weren't so easily bypassed: https://habr.com/en/companies/dsec/articles/454592/
There are motivations beyond return. Alignment of capital with values to support a team/product/service that you believe will help in a manner you care about.
Reinforcement learning does work for this, but it's brittle. You almost always end up with a strategy that exploits inaccuracies in the physics simulation – from the perspective of the RL algorithm, useful quirks of the laws of physics – and so doesn't transfer to reality very well, if at all. Its behaviour outside the conditions observed in training is not guaranteed (or even expected) to be sensible, and even its behaviour within the training conditions is often hard to characterise.

An algorithm designed by people who know what they're doing is usually better. More effort, yes, but rockets are a lot of effort! We can afford to pay the cost for a reliable landing system.
There’s nothing inconsistent about believing open protocols are better and still believing a specific open protocol is not better.

Especially when that specific protocol is a 40+ year old one created when the creators couldn’t even imagine the world we live in right now and has barely changed since then precisely because it has been so successful.
Apple would want an AI assistant to run locally on your phone. Not to be dependent on sending your data to the cloud to give you results.

I don’t see how you think they are behind in general? They’re shipping a fairly powerful neural engine with their processors and they’re using them more and more.

They’re building out their CoreML framework. I don’t know how good this is.. is there an equivalent framework on other platforms that run efficiently on phone, tablet and PC?

If they haven’t made an LLM based AI assistant that runs locally it’s probably because it’s not possible to get good results yet. Is there anyone else that has managed to do it yet? I’m not aware..

Why not make a good cloud based assistant? I suspect one reason is they don’t have an advantage to leverage in cloud computing. I think they’d much rather try to leverage the advantage of the billions of chips they’re designing and selling themselves than being dependent on building a big cloud compute platform with other companies hardware.
Fighter jets are falling out of the sky quite often. Compare to airbus passanger jets instead.
Rust has a single real big problem - Rust adepts still believe in the silver bullet.

For professional embedded programmers, faith in silver bullets disappears with the growth of professionalism.
It looks like it. I really hope they do. Running SDXL right now is propper fun. I don't even use it for anything specific, just to amuse myself at times :D
The system is suffering from too many people rather than too few; it has a problem of chronic under- and mal-investment, of which the cancellation of HS2 is just one example.

The problem is that for whatever reason rail users ""don't count"" politically.
> They're neutered because they can't suspend and transfer control to a function other than the one that called them ("Note also that "coroutines" here are really "semicoroutines" since they can only yield back to their caller." https://lang-team.rust-lang.org/design_notes/general_corouti...)

Huh? At first glance wanting to do this sounds absolutely insane to me. As in, it sounds a lot like "imagine a function could return not just to its caller function, but to other functions as well! So if you call it, it might be that you won't even end up returning to the same function with which you started, but somewhere completely different".

What am I missing? This sounds absolutely insane at first glance, like a straight-up go-to. What's the most simple use case for these sort of weird yields to other functions?
But they used to let you download the model weights to run on your own machine... But stable diffusion 3 is just in 'limited preview' with no public download links.

One has to wonder, why the delay?
At last, schizoposting has arrived on HN.
Eh, I wouldn't say they fell out of favor in "the enterprise". There are an awful lot of Fortune 500-type shops with WAFs via Akamai or Cloudflare.
In the States also about anything which is not republican is getting called "far left" so calling FI like that might be a simple mater of habit.
It's not an EU-bash, it's true. We sold off the railways to private companies, most of which are actually the nationalised rail operators of other countries.
Thanks for the heads up :) I will try it out!
The Five Top (2013)
Gemini's aggression around health & safety, politics, malware etc seem to be much stronger than those of OpenAI/Meta/Mistral
Pacifiers.
Are We in the 'Anthropocene,' the Human Age? Nope, Scientists Say
They hadn't selected a second commercial option at the time because they were barely given enough funding for one lander, and all the other proposals wanted a ton more money. They only chose the second option when Congress finally allocated more funding for the program. Congress effectively made Starship the most appealing choice and then complained when their MIC masters didn't get chosen for their 60s era designs.

Also, it's ironic you're saying that BO could do it faster, their lander is basically just a Hydrogen fueled Starship.
I think they are referring to alleged political biases that are instilled in the model through RLHF.
Why do you think so? It seems to be exactly what eyeOS was - especially given the enterprise use cases the author listed.
What amazes and perplexes me is that Apple thinks it can effectively play politics against the EU and that somehow their customers will back them in the face of the "consequences" Apple applies, which are pretty transparent and really quite amateurish (eg no more web apps for you!).

As the article states, the first mistake Apple makes is thinking the EU is somehow like the US, but I can't see how any large proportion of Apple's customers will back Apple's actions against their own government. EU citizens haven't been brainwashed into thinking that their government is their enemy, at least not to the same extent as the US.
Video games can definitely have a lot of benefits over television. My son, who is the third of five, has played an online competitive FPS game since he was four years old. It’s had a number of benefits, including motivating him to learn to read at a much earlier age than his siblings. He wanted to learn to read so badly to play his video game that he can now legitimately just sit and read a book that he has never seen before, before he has even reached kindergarten.
After spending a lot of time in Europe, the grass definitely isn't greener.

Trains in France are not vastly cheaper than the UK, but the service pattern is awful outside the very main routes. Often huge gaps in service for parts of the day and non-clockface timetabling. Seems to be very poor utilisation of rolling stock, with a lot of the stations having trains sitting for hours doing nothing (which should really be operated more intensely to give a better service pattern).

DB has horrendous reliability problems, basically the entire network gets something similar to TPE on time performance (the worst performing TOC in the UK). ICE/IC trains are also not particularly cheap for on the day travel.

Spain's high speed lines are excellent and very cheap. But outside that the network is incredibly limited and slow, so much so that buses will almost always beat the train in journey time.

Netherlands is good, affordable, frequent services and reliable. I think NL is the only country I've been to where the system is noticeably better than the UK across a lot of dimensions.
Far left parties aren't represented in the parliement. In fact, one of them only partakes in elections for executive power.

How to spot far-left: they want to go beyond representative democracy: direct democracy and/or autogestion are their desired end goal. They want to remove executive power (no mayor or president by default), and their view on legislative power differ too much to matter

LFI '6th republic' still is a representative republic, with a more participative glow than the 5th, but is basically the same. They are pro-constitutionalists (basically it mean they will respect the judicial power), want to weaken the executive power but not remove it, to go back to a more northern European kind of democracy.

Far right is basically antidemocracy. That can have different form, recently in France, attacks on elected officials, or on judges.
It's more fundamental than that even. The constitution is in fact powerless without people. That's it. If you don't have the people there's nothing the constitution can do about it.

Might is right, in that dead people don't get to decide anything. If the next generation growing up decided to not respect Congress, then in a generation the entire institution would cease.
Transformers Optimization: Part 1 – KV Cache
Damn, I was hoping this was going to be a firewall for stopping LLMs stealing my content.
And the next level of enlightenment is that you can further learn everything about corporate bureaucracy by combining the learnings from "Yes, Minister" with the American "The Office".

It's not any better in the private world, but the sociopaths are a bit more money-oriented.
I love mustard. It's probably my favorite condiment. I use it on sandwiches with any kind of meat. I have used it as a base for a sauce to serve with wild game , and I use mustard powder as an ingredient for my own brisket and pork rub and in a cherry barbecue sauce that I occasionally make. It adds a whole dimension of flavor to balance out any slightly sweet ingredients.

My wife made some mustard a couple months ago and it is delicious. It has a spicy vinegar finish with strong mustard base that almost has me using it like peanut butter which I also love. Her mustard initially was a full-grain, lightly ground spread that looked a lot like the Maille Old Style or the Inglehoffer in the first panel of brands. Very coarse and lightly ground. It was so coarse that I found that the grains frequently formed large balls and rolled off of the bread. The only way to prevent the loss of so much mustard was to use an airy break like sourdough, which I also love, to trap the seeds.

After we had used her whole grain mustard for a while we decided it best to grind it further so that it is easier to layer it in durable layers. Right now it is pretty much the world's most perfect mustard. It isn't as finely ground as the Kosciusko Spicy Brown or the Mister Mustard Original Hot. It looks more like the Batampte Deli Style or the Woeber's varieties. It still has many seeds that have escaped the grinder but they are now firmly trapped in a delicious mush of mustard-yellow paste so that they don't get lost on the plate.

I think it is the world's most perfect mustard now.

Thanks for this article. I think I'm gonna smoke some chipotle, or andouille, or hot Italian sausage or maybe all of those so I have an appropriate meat vehicle to allow the mustard to shine, maybe on a medium dark toasted pretzel bun for the added bread caramelization.
It’s so frustrating the amount of over generalization, anecdata that’s actually dangerous, and/or outright misinformation in this thread. Thank you for being one of the folks with spot on accurate info!
Or in this case a minority with the will to actually fight over it.
Reminds me of the ads on the city buses in Berlin

> 60m^2, keine Küche, kein Bad - Für 60,66 EUR warm im Monat.

EN: 60 square meters, no kitchen, no bathroom - for just 60.66 EUR per month, utilities included.

https://steamuserimages-a.akamaihd.net/ugc/20182186004296102...
I'm not sharing any personal views on LFI. But they are classified as far-left and they do claim this victory. It's all over French news. Not sure what your arguing against.

From [1] > Mathilde Panot (French pronunciation: [matild pano]; born 15 January 1989) is a far-left French politician who has presided over the La France Insoumise group in the National Assembly since October 2021.

Then, "La France Insoumise" claims the victory and brand this law as "loi Panot" on their own youtube page [2],

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathilde_Panot
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyllRDbKWtc
Amazon to launch Kindle with color ACeP Technology in 2025
Support peering over the Tor network like what briar does. That way, all peers can fall back to tor when they're behind restrictive firewalls.
You might be thinking of these:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paper_fortune_teller
I don't think this has anything to do with censoring models. This is an actual security mechanism for apps that rely on chatbots to generate real-world action, ie anything to do with real money or actual people, not just generated text.
Why would it, though? It already guarantees body autonomy. So does my country's constitution.

No need to be more specific - actually that might be for the worse - states/lawmakers could start arguing it has to be explicit about every possible procedure like in the abortion case.
As an avid user of i3wm, the "YAWML" that you described isn't my favorite. The good news is we're working on architectural changes that will make it easier to develop alternative desktop environments that use the same APIs. I have a daily video chat with the author and the topic of custom guis is something that comes up pretty often.
He's 16.

> someone who exists until he can produce for someone else, who effectively own him, then can only die since he have no more option to live.

Congratulations on spotting what "wage slavery" is only 150 years after Marx.

> really have stopped a minute to imaging what does it means be homeless and not owning anything. OF COURSE IT'S CHEAP

It's more often appallingly expensive, especially since many jurisdictions take it as a license to destroy your property.
I think you meant to say, "Everything I know"
How do you fix the keybindings on linux short of changing hundreds of separate software packages? Spoiler, I've and you can't. Why are there about eighteen million packages implementing each component on linux, each subtly broken and offering a different set of features? Because the community can't agree on anything (except keybindings adopted from the IBM PC, apparently) or commit to providing any single package that actually addresses all user needs.

Of course I don't expect everyone to share my opinions on what sane keybindings are, let alone what good software is in general, I'm just trying to illustrate how ridiculous you sound if you're trying to come off as engaging in the topic in good faith. I think it's pretty obvious why people prefer macos, personally, even if I don't agree with all the decisions apple makes for you.
Generally, a good spacecraft has the least amount of mass possible on fuel/engines as compared to payload (the useful part of a mission) which is why center of mass either migrates upward or stays mostly neutral.
This fits:

> Facing reality, whether Apple or EU, is core requirement of good management
They are absolutely allowed to do that. And PR firms, fact checking firms, etc... exist to help with that kind of thing.

I am not saying a product like this shouldn't exist, I am just saying that CF making this offering is bad idea to CF, they are infrastructure company that now decided to participate in culture wars as if it was a PR company...
2208 EUR per year.

RTX™ 4000 SFF Ada Generation (20GB GDDR6 ECC)
64 GB DDR4
1.92 TB (Gen4)
Intel® Core™ i5-13500
30.9 TBit total bandwidth

I think RTX 3070 is roughly equivivalent to RTX4000 20GB.

Time used to setup and maintenance makes this valuable. Otherwise you can just buy similar system and pay for electricity.
His contribution is keeping an eye on leadership and kicking them out if they misstep.
Don't sugar coat it. Tell us how you really feel. =)
Not really, but I guess they should have left 'Apple' in?

It's not like they added anything to the headline.
Imagine buying a MacBook Air only to need an external keyboard to be able to use it comfortably…
Turns out you can use kombucha to make eco-friendly thread