skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, for case against human individuals that standard is absolutely essential. But for case against corporate entities that are already under periodic regulatory audits, that shouldn't be required. Then, within that non-compliant corporate, if there are individuals who committed the crime (criminal negligence, intentional malpractice etc) that lead to non-compliance, then to prosecute such individuals, they would need further evidence etc. But at least, the bad airplanes won't make it to airlines, just with anonymous tips.
For Apple to be able to take a cut from other app stores, they need to have full control over said stores

No, they just need a legally binding agreement.
Hit the brakes softly once after driving and the rust is gone.
Google spending $10M is roughly equivalent to their share price moving 1/10 of 1 penny. Compare this to the cost of an exploit making into the wild and causing potentially hundreds of billions in value being lost.

From this perspective one could make a reasonable argument that the bounty should be far higher.
Tires are somewhere near the top for distributing microplastics and heavier cars cause more tire wear, so yea we should get on that. I live next to a main road and we run filters in our house and have to wash the surfaces at least once a week to get off the oil and rubber dust. You can't just dust that stuff either, you have to wash it with soap. I almost regret buying this place, but where else would I have bought in this economy!?
Please note that in that case with undercover transactions, there is no evidence that the message sent by an agent was read by the administrator, because the agent didn't receive any reply. It is possible that the mixer was fully automated and performed the exchange before the administrator had a chance to read the message and stop the transaction.
Body Problem Review: Benioff and Weiss' Netflix Debut Is a Brutal Dud
Hmm, AS400’s are back!
> Look, you lock your phone as much as you like, your device, your choices (here we are already very far from apple mindset)

It keeps software and service vendors from going around security and privacy protections. Folks don’t always have a choice of what they have to install, so “just don’t install their stuff if you don’t like it” isn’t sufficient to achieve the same results, even if we ignore the inherent difference in UX between “100% of the software for this goes through the App Store” and “some software is not on the App Store”.

Doesn’t mean you have to agree that path is better, of course, but it’s also definitely not so easily dismissed as ridiculous.
Pad wear is the source of the pollution. If there is less wear there is less brake dust pollution.
I'm not sure why the EU would let Apple make up the terms of their surrender. It's like letting a convicted felon decide on their punishment.
Don't worry. Restricting what's allowed in a company owned iPhone already exists throughout MDM. And that won't change because it's not your device after all.

https://it-training.apple.com/tutorials/deployment/dm005
A while ago I created a pdf report generation engine for Python, supporting Jinja2 template syntax, and server and client-side generation of content. Page formatting is handled by https://pagedjs.org/, and PDF generation is performed via a separate api daemon based on chrome-headless: https://zipreport.github.io/zipreport/ It is not fast, but it works quite well.
> I'm not sure New York is.

By $ it seems almost certainly; by capability perhaps not.
74gear[1] on YouTube is a 747 Captain. It's a great aviation channel in general if anyone is interested in that stuff. He had mentioned two things that really illustrated to me your point a while back:

A) Stuff breaks on planes. All the time. They are complex machines, but they typically have so many redundancies that unless there is a completely catastrophic failure, they are still perfectly safe to fly. An example: a starter is out in one of the engines, but there are four starters for an engine. Once the issue is known, if they can't fix it where they are currently at, they will do an empty flight (well, crew only) to the next maintenance hub and get it fixed. Before a plane even gets off the ground they have a checklist and do their best to determine if the plane is airworthy and safe to fly or not. If they feel the plane is unsafe, they can refuse to fly it. It is important to them to make sure the plane is safe to fly because:

B) They also don't want to die.

That last bit really hit hard for me for some reason, it's hilarious but at the same time eye opening. I think that I just never really thought of it in that way before. Maybe it's just me.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/@74gear
> Given its population and economy, the NYPD should have the resources of similarly-sized nation-states.

I just can't say I agree with this statement. NYC itself being part of an even bigger nation-state should mean that a number of the responsibilities that fall under the purview of your example similarly sized nation-states militaries/establishments are likewise handled by NYC's parent state, allowing for efficiencies that free up resources better spent on other programs. On its face the duplication of effort on several levels seems wasteful.

E: So my thesis is that I agree that NYC should have the resources of similarly-sized nation-states, however they could be better apportioned.
The pathological incentives pressuring people to behave in this way must be distinguished from the (perhaps idealized) job itself, as well as from actual people's actual behavior, which is not homogenous. When we describe things as you do, we risk reinforcing the diffusion of responsibility and slash and burn careerism that leads to this sort of mess.

People can maintain integrity and agency in environments which discourage such. It takes some sacrifice, but the more people tend to agree with and embody the previous sentence, the less it takes from each individual, and the more social inertia kicks in to aid the resistance.

The belief that some outcome is inevitable is often the primary obstacle to its evitability.
Think about it in cycles. Handcrafted products were frowned upon since you could see imperfections and flaws. Now they are the thing, cheap perfect same mass machine-produced things often look bland and cheap, you pay massive premium over it. No reason this won't repeat in some form again.

True art will be rare and treasured, few artists will be rockstars. Till next fad we can't even see coming again mixes it all up.

But yeah these transitions do make tons of people miserable, losing jobs. Also overall middle class is disappearing, but thats the trend for quite some time. But it always paid off to anticipate what next generation of showels will be.
Explaining why something happens doesn't go very far proving it doesn't?
JSight – Alternative to OpenAPI (Swagger)
Personally, I love Astro and use it personally (and at work). I hope this turns out as a great start to generating revenue.
The purpose of a blockchain is digital scarcity. If the application doesn't need digital scarcity, it doesn't need a blockchain.

So yes, if you exclude the use case for a blockchain, there aren't a lot of blockchain use cases left. But what have you actually accomplished by structuring the question this way?
He’s suggesting adding bounds checks automatically by the compiler, which is vastly more than Stroustrup was recommending. He reckoned merely running sanitizers was sufficient. He wasn’t even taking the problem seriously, as if it’s a given that the world will continue using C++ no matter what.

The fact that Sutter is willing to sacrifice performance for safety means at least he has woken up to the reality that the future may hold less C++ code than the past.
I dunno. Do you really fault Apple for wanting to hold onto their vice grip of the AppStore that gives them license to print money at ridiculous margins? I mean, their better angels would have them be so confident in the value of their own store that they'd allow other stores to compete on the merits but honestly ... if we were Tim Cook or in charge of Apple I think we'd all fight tooth-and-nail to keep this cash cow.
Break use on my EV is about once per trip. I have to stop after backing up and that seems to need the breaks. Honestly not sure if that's just a bad habit at this point or of regen doesn't work in reverse.
It is Apple’s business, actually. Don’t like it? You don’t like anything about the Apple ecosystem. Buy an Android phone from one of the thousands of OEMs.

Apple is not stopping you from buying a phone that isn’t from Apple.

If most people thought like you did, they would just not buy iPhones. The problem is nobody wants what you’re asking for, because you’re buying into the euro-populist cope that it helps consumers, even though this was just a play to allow European companies to even have a small chance at making money in tech because of how over regulated the industry is in Europe.

You’re asking for iOS to be a flavor of Android, and the reality is the Android experience fucking sucks.
The question is how much they saved not employing more infosec/research staff?
Ok the other hand, a good lisp implementation of neural nets would offer a specific set of macros dedicated to matrix operations. This set of macros is, in the lisp point of view, a domain specific language. So, you still have 2 languages.
Clickbait. "The toxicity and health effects of brake wear particles are largely unknown". Is there any real harm found? What's the concentration of them close to the dangerous road? What's effect of them comparing to pm10 or pm2.5?
We're pretty close now, aren't we from within 10 years now!?
I primarily rely on Windy for weather forecasts, which I find exceptionally useful due to its ability to compare multiple models. The variety of overlays available makes it an indispensable tool for all my weather-related needs.

[0]: https://windy.com
"Developers will pay a core technology fee of €0.50 for each first annual install over one million in the past 12 months."

His "" must be difficult to type. Ease of use.
Just tried it on my mac. Same issue as the other user. Does not recognise my ssh key failed to match it on GitHub.
the USG will never allow that to happen. boeing itself is both a significant hard-power (military contractor) and soft-power (export authorizations provide a national bargaining chip, impact on domestic economy, etc) asset for the united states.

it is like intel in a lot of ways: sure, they're massive fuckups but there simply is not any chance that the US allows one of only three leading-edge fab companies to go under. As much as things are going to suck for a while, and especially as much as things could suck for individual employees... at the end of the day the fab side is not going to go under and the USG will shovel cash into the furnace to make sure of it. It is like Boeing - think of it as "buying at a discount, for an indeterminate future time", because the value cannot ever go to zero.

And even on the IP side the ownership of x86 and the x86 license is a significant soft-power asset for the US. Having everyone on the planet able to implement their own ARM cores is not really a great thing, when you could instead use it as leverage (like we do with ASML's machines).
I use ChatGPT every day and it’s excellent at:

- replacing StackOverflow and library documentation

- library search

- converting between formats and languages

- explaining existing code/queries

- deobfuscating code

- explaining concepts (kinda hit or miss)

- helping you get unstuck when debugging or looking for solution (‘give me possible reasons for …’)

I feel like many of this things require asking the right questions, which assumes certain level of experience. But once you reach this level, it’s an extremely valuable assistant.
Tor and Mullvad are definitely tools for criminals, I am aware that they are often used to access illegal information which is legitimately censored by the government. And some news media outlets openly promote using these services to bypass the legitimate censorship.
I thought at first "what are you talking about", when i check my uBlock filters.
Was blocking the whole "Share this" content section.

Sharing on Hacker News ... they now their audience.
https://archive.ph/2024.03.12-130846/https://www.bloomberg.c...
The concrete shed will be ok during normal operation. It would be there just to protect the battery from the elements and to make sure it wouldn't burn down my house should it enter thermal runaway.

It would be for the same reason I have my generator and its fuel in a dedicated shed today.
It's mobspeak.
We already have Claude 3 Opus and it is clear for anyone who has used it that it is way better than GPT-4, especially for coding.

The model names, version numbers or who makes them are irrelevant.
> CSS does everything Flash once did

Tell me you never used Flash by not telling me you've never used flash.

Flash's USP and core value proposition was the (IMO) fantastic IDE that you used to create flash apps and animations. It was exactly as technical as you needed it to be. As you upskilled you could do more things, but more importantly do the same things more elegantly. In stead of a manual animation you could script it out in AS3. I loved it and I'm really sad that I only entered the professional workforce as Flash was on it's way out.
I did something similar when I worked on an internal timeseries DB with optimization for long term and short term storage.

The EFS thing is a bit tricky. Once your credits are done it's super slow, so I bet they do provisioned but that's expensive.

The other thing was that multiple instances trying to reach the same EFS endpoint at the same time ,for the first time, will fail so you need to stagger it or retry and the docker mount plugin was a bit iffy.

That said cool concept.
Simplest and Quickest CLI GPT tool – FastAsk
350,000 NVIDIA H100 x $23k = $8b :0
Something about this story doesn't add up. Service shops aren't even vaguely a cartel, if Bob's Brakes won't install the magic brake pads which never wear out, then Alan's Excellent Brakes shop will.

If, on the other hand, a company has a vaporware product, that's a great excuse to offer the public.
If you ever get a chance, feed a whole apple to an ostrich. Watching it move down their neck is really funny.

Keeping geese taught me that this phenomenon is quite normal for birds with long necks.
Thank you for mentioning Lotus Notes Domino. ChatGPT gave a lot of interesting material: especially I can see some similarities between how I use functions and how Lotus Domino Notes Formula Language was used.
I too like the "sharing a few words about a common experience" approach (without hijacking the conversation). It's nice to know that the other person has better chances to actually understand for real :-)
It says a lot about SEO copy that this is one of the areas where LLMs low quality doesn't seem to have impeded adoption. There are a ton of shitty content marketers using LLMs to churn out spam content.

>After my trial, I was really wondering how obvious it was that he was doing that and how his clients thought about him knowing how poorly the stuff these LLM's were putting out.

I feel the same way about this stuff as when devs say they push out LLM code with no refactoring or review. Ah, good luck!
This reply is ridiculous. I'm done.
Curious: How do you roll towards a red traffic light, do you somehow push a "neutral" button?
Web apps are forced to use webkit, and the EC is fine with it. Because apparently web apps are not a core platform regulated by the DMA.
I suspect the GP is being sarcastic.
Some/most of these problems can be solved by using pagedjs and something like https://github.com/zipreport/zipreport-server
But you rarely have to brake an EV though.

I’ve had two EV’s over the last 6 years, and I have to remember to occasionally hit the brakes to keep them from rusting.

One pedal driving is just money - saves power and is just much smoother over all than old school breaking. IMO.
Perplexity markets itself as a 'Google Killer'. We'll see about that.
I recently watched a neat conference presentation[0] about generating Game Boy Advance binaries using LLVM – I wonder how difficult it would be to use that ARM7TDMI toolchain with Embedded Swift.

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q-Woh_Uzw5g
You’re probably fine without a battery as long as you don’t live in Texas. During their big winter power outage a few years back, all of the natural gas distribution was offline when the power went out.
A lot of the audience fragmented for various reasons, and even within the same discipline, not everyone has converged in a new place yet. I'm told mastodon got more CS/phys science people, and Bluesky got more social scientists. That's a shifting landscape though.

There was one obvious place to look for these discussions; now there are many. Changes to search tools and API access didn't help discoverability either.

Some of the departures are for practical reasons: Twitter regularly changes the rules around logged-in viewing, direct links, and promotion/ordering of posts in ways that create friction for people trying to engage in public outreach. ("this method worked yesterday" should refer to the software, not the communication, thank you very much!)
Show HN: .codegen – AI powered test scaffolding
Can we call it an estimation if it's a range (18 to 20 times further than the Moon) and yet it is incorrect?

If he said "between 2 and 1'000'000 times farther than Moon", it would be very imprecise, but not incorrect. If he said "20 times farther" - it would be an extremely inaccurate estimate.
I love the little hand flap that does max regen. Bolt could be a cult classic too bad GM was in such hurry to kill it.
> There's generally legal differences between "E-Bikes" and "Motorcycles", despite the fact that they're nominally pretty similar (two wheeled, self-powered transportation). We draw distinctions between "phone lines" and "power lines", despite the fact that both carry electric current. We draw distinctions between "bread" and "alcohol", despite the fact that both are made the same way.

But there a technical differences between those classes of things, even if the lines are drawn arbitrarily. A motorcycle has more than a certain amount of power. A “power line” carries a voltage which is too high to be considered “intrinsically safe”. Alcohol has intoxicating effects, while bread does not.

What is the difference between an iPhone and a Switch? We call one a phone and the other a game. If I made an Android phone with less computing power than a switch, can I call it a game? Or is it still a phone?

> You know what else it applies to? An iPhone. I can do all those things with an iPhone. I really can't do any of those things (besides play games) on a GameBoy.

But that is only because Nintendo doesn’t allow it. There’s no technical reason a Switch can’t be a phone. Why is ok for Nintendo to do that, but not Apple? Just “dirty vibes”? That’s not how the law is supposed to work.
Perfect deployment of HL33tibCe7’s aphorism:

> For every interesting HN post, there’s at least one smug commenter who thinks he knows better, but actually doesn’t

https://github.com/SixArm/usv/tree/main/doc/faq#why-use-cont...
I like it for condensing long stack traces and very very simple requests, but it really falters when you try to do anything domain specific.

Library documentation? Yeah, it doesn't really save time when GPT makes up functions and libraries, making me check the docs anyways...

I was initially hopeful but I find it gets in my way for anything not trivial.
I live in the Netherlands. The local weather apps tell me when it's going to rain with nearly minute precision, along with cloud maps with scrollable time, graphs of how heavy the rain will be at what time, etc. It's pure nonsense to claim this is a technical limitation when other apps do it with ease. No one is expecting it to be right 100% of the time, but Apple Weather is wrong about rain most of the time, even on a crude scale of say, a city.
> Wu, 27, is the brother of Neal Wu, who also works at Cognition AI. These two men are world-renowned for their coding prowess: The Wu brothers have been competing in, and often winning, international coding competitions since they were teenagers, and they have helped elevate the US national coding team to a more respectable position against its Chinese and Eastern European rivals in recent years.
Yeah after the MCAS incident showing a kind of malice and the door blowout showing incompetency, I'm perfectly happy to start treating Boeing as guilty until proven innocent on these incidents. They haven't really been behaving in a way that they're worthy of giving them the benefit of the doubt. Until they start to show that they're changing their behavior (which they clearly didn't do after the MCAS incident) then they really deserve the gut reactions to their own bad headlines. The public doesn't have to try to search for perfect judicial fairness once they've burned our trust, that's a standard that only makes sense to apply to the actual courts.
I'm not sure I buy this. According to their definition I'm a polyglot, but I do not experience this difference in mental effort when speaking or listening. I often make jokes crossing two or three different languages, it feels completely natural. My proficiency, however, isn't the same in all of them but that's mainly tied to frequency of use and not lack of knowledge.

I think when languages are learnt plays a critical factor in the measurements. If one learns three languages as a young child at the same time, chances are the level of effort is roughly equivalent when speaking or conversing, and the results will be quite distinct from someone else learning different languages at different points in their life.
Depending on your sensitivity to power/noise a 40Gb switch can be had somewhat inexpensively too - something like the Brocade ICX6610 costs <200$ on eBay.
Is it built with pre-existing LLMs or did they created one from the ground up? With 21 million Seed A funding, an LLM powerful than GPT4 seems impossible. What am I missing?
We can't save the planet or ourselves because it's not profitable.
Accident: Latam Chile B789 over Tasman Sea on Mar 11th 2024, upset injures 12
Is there float8 support in any common CPU intrinsics? It sounds interesting but curious what will be the impact if any on CPU inference.
I really don't like these announcements with invitation lists.

Just let me try the goddamn product.

By the time you let me in, I don't care anymore or another competitor catched my attention already.

Neon, the Postgres as a service put me in such a long wait list that by the time they invited me in, I was already on a completely different solution (and was happy).
I think what it leads to is a world without scarcity. I think all this fretting about meaning is missing the forest from the trees. Things like meaning are important but making sure everyone can eat three meals a day, that your family has access to superhuman doctors, that different diseases are cured are all much more important.
But gasoline also needs ongoing heavy transportation over long distances