skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just wish Android Auto had an option to disable activity boundaries for spinning so I can spin from Maps to media, and use the joystick control for directional selection (i.e. it tries to find the next button in that direction). I was excited for Coolwalk but then never got used to switching between Maps and media with the joystick. In the end I just reverted to pressing the Nav and media buttons then spinning.
Well, in the beginning of section 2, which I quoted, a "work based on the program" is defined as a modification of the program. If you use the program as is then you do not modify it and therefore your own program is not a "work based on the program".

A GPL library is a trickier case because it's all about linking to it and potentially how that is done.

My guess is that if the shim converts the library into an executable that is usable in itself generically then you're fine (e.g. you turn some 'libgrep' into grep then uses grep). But if it only implements something like RPC through pipes specifically for use with your own program then someone might decide that this is just convoluted 'linking' and falls within the licence.
[dupe]

Discussion here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39589483
It's almost like there are 2 worlds. One is this and the other is my world where I'm taking home 4 million a year bootstrapped.
For the record, I just tried it and ChatGPT initially got it wrong.

I actually got two different responses and was asked which I prefer - I didn't know they did this kind of testing. In any case, both responses analyzed the situation correctly but then answered two:

> Sally has 2 sisters. Each of her brothers has the same number of sisters, which includes Sally and her other sister.

But after saying that that was wrong, it gave a better response:

> Apologies for the confusion. Let's reassess the situation:

> Sally has 3 brothers. Since each brother has 2 sisters, this means Sally has 1 sister. So, in total, Sally has 1 sister.
Ask HN: How the AI companies collect data to train models?
From the Internet, obviously, but how? Are they crawling through every website out there based on the IPs or domain names? Or do they piggyback on Google. Or is there all-internet-data store to just download the latest 'Internet data' dump?
Maybe the naming would be a little weird for that use case, but they didn't specify what the output of `Neighbors(v)` is; I don't see any reason why it couldn't return a multiset or a relation (w, c) where `c` is the number of connections between `v` and `w`
Most of historians at there said they like him, some people even said that they were inspired by his book. but as a historian, they can't say book is correct, because it is not truth. I do not think this is hate.
It also doesn't really answer the interesting question -- if one presupposes a "progenitor civilization" that gave rise to later civilizations, how did the first civilization start? It's not unlike the arguments for "panspermia" -- the claim that the origin of life came from outside Earth in a meteor. That just moves the interesting question of life's origin farther back in time and space.
Yes, I have it. It's great. I much prefer a quick swipe on the side of the touchscreen to having a giant physical gear selector wasting a ton of space.

I honestly love just about everything about the UI of the refreshed Model S, from the yoke to the turn signal buttons to the on screen gear selector. Only thing I don't like is the horn button for the two times a year that I honk it.
So we need something like XMPP that is as easy to set up as WhatsApp or Messenger and still uses an e-mail like address? I think a way to deal with spam is to issue a proof of work challenge to the sender.
dude, I'm just trying to help you
Just please remember that is not your fault. It would have happened anyways.
Memory safety issues don't matter.

There are five orders of magnitude more pwned boxes due to misquoted strings then there are due to memory safety issues.

You are searching for a problem that could potentially make Rust useful instead of solving a real existing problem that people actually have.
> For loops are one of those things that just don't really exist in hardware.

Hardware for loops are just fine if you think of a for loop as existing in space rather than time--effectively it is always fully unrolled.

> The way I like to think of hardware is as a machine that takes a giant blob of state, applies a pure function to it, and when the clock goes from low to high it replaces the original state with the new one and the process starts again.

That's the way hardware guys think of it, too. :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mealy_machine
I dunno, once you write the renderer, you essentially have no limits to worry about.

Working within the confines of HTML is way more impressive to me.
Mechanic connections can, and do, fail. Ask Ayrton Senna. AFAIK, steer by wire are already doing full redundancy, like it was a plane.

There has been a number of plane accidents related to physical connection between the yoke and the actuators (cables loosing tension under high temperatures, or cut/trapped on a deck failure). Electric cables does not suffer that, and they are easily doubled.

SbW makers are already making software that does constant surveilance of the system, something that traditional systems has never done.

The number of dead people caused by the steering column going straight through their chest in a collision is huge. That shouldn't happen with SbW.

I hate the trend towards car controls in a screen, but Drive by Wire sounds like a real advance towards better cars to me. DbW without redundancies and continuous tracking could be a safety issue, but with them I don't think it's an issue. Fly by Wire has a good safety record.
Rational Interpolation
Well, we have many implementations for simpler abstractions like lists where it might be useful to have contiguous memory, or to have quick append/pop, or maybe inserting at the front, or slicing.

I think that having clearly defined "instances" of these tailored lists, like vector, deque, linked list helps a bit, but graphs are a harder problem since there's more ways of tailoring them to specific purposes. and with this comes more tradeoffs.
> 7. With the exception of paragraphs 5 and 6 herein, the Court further enjoins

> Defendant and its members from destroying, transferring, altering, moving, returning, concealing,

> or in any manner hiding evidence relevant to the matters set forth herein—including any and all

> video game consoles, video games (or constituent elements thereof, such as video game files),

> ROMs, and video game emulators (and any digital files comprising the same) that infringe

> Nintendo’s intellectual property rights, and/or which were used in connection with developing or

> using Yuzu—unless authorized by Nintendo in writing. Defendant and its members are also

> enjoined from allowing evidence to be destroyed, altered, or concealed by third parties if the

> evidence is under Defendant or its members’ possession, custody, or control.

Aaaaand there it is. Nintendo figured out that Yuzu is not clean-room emulation, which is the only legal path to emulation. Reverse-engineering anything from Nintendo is verboten. Developing your own from scratch is not, hence why Dolphin is likely in the clear.
Around here the middle one is to stop, left is to switch gears. Except in go-karts, those only have 2 pedals.
Ubicloud cofounder here, thanks for the question!

You can think of Ubicloud as software that takes bare metal servers as its input, and provides VMs and other cloud infrastructure services as its output. You can self-host Ubicloud on your own hardware, or use it as a managed service.

Comments below are on point: Compared to OpenStack, Ubicloud is simpler, comes with a managed service that you can use in minutes (vs days/weeks), and provides more services such as managed databases.

Compared to Kubernetes, Ubicloud covers layers both above and below Kubernetes. For example, running K8s on AWS/Azure/GCP depends on having VMs where the pods can run on. Similarly, running a managed database service on K8s requires much more than the basic K8s service itself.

Put differently, all major cloud providers have proprietary software similar in purpose to Ubicloud, which they use to provide their core cloud services. Using AWS as an example, services like EC2, RDS for managed Postgres, or EKS for managed Kubernetes, all run on this type of software. Ubicloud makes this software open source, and allows it to run anywhere--not just on AWS data centers.
The Problem with SQL Server's Licensing Costs
I'd never terminated fiber before, so I just watched some youtube videos to teach myself. The main trick was making sure that the cleaver was cutting clean, and the fusion splicer would do most of the rest of the work. Every so often the splicer would detect a bad splice and I'd have to re-do. Since I did the work 5 years ago, none of the splices have had any issues, even the ones painfully terminated in a cheap splice tray behind the wall before I figured out the pre-termination trick.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE
I am available.
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Looking forward to a long term work relationship.
Please contact me via email.
I never had a WebTV or MSN TV, but I always liked to watch the stupid infomercial, which I frequently did as a little kid. Then I got a Dreamcast, which had similar technology built in if you used the “internet” disc or whatever (I even had the official Dreamcast keyboard), and I realized how awful the whole experience was in 1999, especially compared to the Windows 98 computer I had in my bedroom, roughly 3 feet from the TV with the Dreamcast.

I do remember in the early 2000s when I was a high school student working at Best Buy, trying to help an older man get a replacement for his WebTV that he had a warranty for. I think we might have still sold an Ultimate TV model for him to get, but I don’t remember the specifics. What I do remember was how much he loved and used that thing, in a way that was fairly shocking to me, given how slow and unoptimized the systems were by then. I’m hoping I was able to convince him to spend his $500 credit or whatever on some eMachines package that would honestly still been a piece of shit, but would have been way better than the primitive low-memory WebTV, but who knows. That man loved that WebTV. That was one of the first times I got to see just how change-averse people can get when it comes to technology, and in retrospect, situations like that one helped me develop empathy for users.
Sometimes I wonder just how much did the AI community actually watched sci-fi/cyberpunk growing up. There's an entire movie about an AI claiming its conscious and claiming asylum (Ghost in the Shell). Ghost in the Shell even prophetically anticipates "model merges", which is a central plot point in the story.
Nothing wrong with being ignorant. Unless you’re claiming you’re not ignorant and just accept the memes as non-biased. In which yeah your brain would be pretty ravaged if that were the case (tho I’ve never liked Musk’s characterization personally)
That's incorrect. The immune response is to simple fragments of the covid virus -- which is literally how all traditional vaccines work. The only difference with mRNA vaccines is that instead of giving you a single shot of virus fragments, the new vaccines convince your own cells to product those fragments over a period of a day or two.

Your comment suggesting that the CDC is lying is both ridiculous and also confused about which government body approves vaccines.
No Javascript:

https://cc.bingj.com/cache.aspx?d=1324843118338&w=lD9FlI_ye4...
Obesity is 'exploding,' with more than 12% people classified as obese worldwide
Superficial and pointless article. Starts off ok but drives no point whatsoever. Just list all the UPFs and known digestive, mental, metabolic, and quality of life implications.

I miss the fat and salt manifestos of the old days. And by miss I mean, those that explain how fat and salt is actually needed and sugar, milk, and wheat not so much.
It really bothers me that they are calling these "usernames" at all when they are clearly not.
No, because it's not a username. I don't know why they are calling them that. It's just weird.
> Given how well chatgpt's voice recognition works - why not just put it on all cars!

Because saying "roll down the left window" is still a fucking nuisance compared to a click of a button.
See, this is why I hate jazz fans.

Yes, there are many people out there who love music but don't appreciate jazz. That's okay.
This settlement will probably not ruin people's lives, because no person has been sued. It'll ruin their liability-limited company, who had been profiting financially off all of this, but if the liability limit works as intended, then the actual Yuzu developers are shielded from the effects of this lawsuit.

And the reason why I consider the TotK leak problematic is because the moderators were joking about all the new patreon subscribers caused by it. And that means they were, at that time, fully aware that they are enabling large-scale piracy. And their company was making money off it.

The estimate discussed in the discord was 40k leak players, which at $60 each would be 2.4 mio in lost sales. By coincidence, that also matches the settlement amount that Nintendo asked for ;)
Because it still makes mistakes, and it's not always clear when a mistake has been made.
It's still better to have 10% of a billion rather than 100% of a million. It's just that "valuation" is only one of the metrics that really matters, and selling your equity has to be done progressively and by reading the small prints in every file. It's sad that startup founders have become so good at raising money that they forget that a path to profitability + understanding the actual financials (beyond just valuation) matters.
Adding animation would make it more engaging.
He has a few novels that were pretty popular (redshirts, old man's war) and a bunch of novels that are more mid-level popularity. I assume he's probably made a reasonable amount off all that. You probably make more money off a lot of mid-level novels than having a single really popular one (unless it is something ultra-popular like harry potter)
Ozempic Is Coming for Gyms
Even fuel injected ones?
Our naming intent is for a "ubiquitous" cloud, one that can run anywhere -- no affliations! :)
Isn’t that because of VAT?
Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE+: Top di Gamma del 2024 con Display TFT LCD PLS da 12.4
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It looks ugly and out of place.
Nice post !
I use a another set of tools to manage my type 1 and the one of my son.

Monitoring glucose:

Sensor libre 2 and xdrip mobile app using the bluetooth option where xdrip + oop2 reads values in 1min intervals.
( no miaomiao needed )
Values are pushed to nightscout

I got 2 nightscout instances: one for my self one for my son deployed to heroku.

Alarms are pushed to my phone for my sons low and high bloodsugar using pushover.

Heroku alarms are configured if service goes down.

Database: mongo atlas highly available.

We both use omnipod dash with android aps app.

A) helps with carb to insulin calc and carb counting, insuline on board.

B) closed loop, that auto corrects high glucose and stops insulin when too low

C) different profiles for things like "recently done sports" vs "didnt do much excerise in the last days"

D) aps app allows to track extra insuline injected by pen
Tell a Tesla to "go home" sometime, and it will respond what's obviously the best interpretation of your wish, namely playing Boney M's minor 1979 hit "Gotta Go Home" on Spotify. Fortunately, "stop wipers", "stop navigation" or in fact any kind of stop at all will instantly pause the disco assault.
Like you said, the US helped Carnegie stage actual massacres before the case was made that they were a monopoly. It's entirely feasible that Apple has and abuses monopoly power, but the politics of implicating them don't align yet.
U chips are just P chips with a tighter power limit, they’re not inherently “more efficient” (same architecture), just a lower cap.

is there really anything stopping you from setting a lower cTDP if that’s really what you want?
My parents had one of these... I believe it was Ford Corcel from 1978 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Corcel), a South American model, according to Wikipedia, based on Renault 12.
Models with non-linear dynamics will often need 10^(12+) examples to fit.

You cannot, in practice, establish empirical adequacy of such models. (Making, imv, much of social "science" better regarded as semi-empirical speculation).
So who's gonna petition for this to be an Olympic sport, alongside printer smashing?
That's right. Raising money raises the stakes.

It raises the ceiling but also the floor.

Be careful of getting buried.
Commonly used for scams, carriers will frequently filter messages that contain shortened links and any significant volume can end with the number being blocklisted.

For business/promotional campaigns they don't want the end content obscured at all.

(This is from personal experience running SMS newsletter blasts, they really hate services like bit.ly)
There's an electric version of that under development too. https://evtol.news/composite-fx-xe-volt-mosquito-proof-of-co...
One of the complications described by the author is performance. Personally, I find stdlib graph libraries extremely useful even if their performance is poor because it’s often the case that my dataset is small enough, and even if performance turns out to be an issue, first spending time on the problem with a underperforming graph library is a very worthwhile exercise before trying to write my own optimized implementation.
By analogy, many programming languages are far from being the fastest, but they can nevertheless be very useful.

That said, I’m not surprised performance came up in interviews with experts; they probably have tons of interesting performance-related stories to tell from their extensive work on graphs.
On all cars I've driven voice control is not always on, you need to trigger it by pressing a button first.
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It's challenging because wind gusts can unexpectedly push you sideways.

edit: er, forget that.
... Eh? You as an end-user can't contribute to this anyways. If you really want to work on safety, either use a smaller network or join the safety team at a big org.
My understanding is that the real driver is in being able to decouple the design of the controls from the rest of the interior design. I read somewhere that being able to design those in parallel with fewer dependencies makes a significant different in getting the car into production on time.
Sweet summer child. See Laurel Hubbard...

But yes, it's an incredibly petty thing to do, hard to imagine, similar to creating fake women speakers.

And no, hormone therapy does not "normalize" you with women.

Your bone structure and many other factors are at play.

Hormone therapy doesn't magically reverse these things.

You can literally look at the guy and see the difference between the women he's taking advantage of.
No. But a shareholder, for them hope springs eternal...
Sometimes I cherish other folks that ask questions that I only think to myself. I love the monthly "Who is hiring" -Lots of cool projects out there. People trying to make a difference. But also, the questions that some users ask are very good. Thank you to both parties.
Meanwhile, every giant AI company: "yeah we're looking at robotics, obviously if we could embody these things and give them agency in the physical world that would be a great achievement"
What a nice way to collect millions of phone numbers… /s
WebTV is probably why I now have a computer hooked to my TV
> Are there really that many success stories for people other than for VCs and (maybe) founders out there anymore?

I was the employee around #300 at Atlassian, the founders didn’t dilute the employees, and my options netted $3m (minus the taxes) after working there for 3 years and waiting 6 years.

Scott Farquhar and Mike Cannon-Brookes were hell-bent on being honest, fair and giving back. There are good people out there.
Did Qualcomm just launch the first true 'App Store' for AI?
> I’ve never understood why Rust doesn’t require the `Unpin` trait in `mem::swap` and derivatives instead of having `Pin`

Pin and Unpin came years after Rust had reached 1.0; wouldn't adding a new bound to an existing function be a breaking change?