skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean I think I'm a little different, but not completely unheard of. I'm sure if you gave people the option , the time and money, they'd do something similar.

And that’s not mentioning how many ants probably died in the move or were left behind and died in the rebuilding of the foundation, even despite all the care you took.

I don't know but I know enough to know that moving the food source away, removes the ant's, they'll go elsewhere to find food. Now imagine what having an IQ of 5000 and almost unlimited time..."The AI".
I seem to remember the first in-car nav system I used in around 1997 had a subscription from the dealer because they would mail out new CDs to install on a regular basis. (Philips CARIN)
just for fun, try to convert 2.37 = log_10(x) & 2.78 = log_10(x), and see how large the difference is
(A: 234.4 vs 602.6).
A single tower sounds like they fixed it. I think clearly highlighting all the other towers works better for this joke.
It's how things are going. All the under-35 software engineers I know use iOS (on a phone) for all their home computing needs. I don't get it either.
If you have a reason for operating as a C corp you might want to hire an accountant or CPA to do the bookkeeping a taxes for you. Generally you want to focus on your core business and hire out the necessary but extraneous work to companies (often solo entrepreneurs themselves) who have accounting and taxes as their core business.
My Audi from 2018 has car play for free... this is absurd....
>Also consider games, back then one or two guys could do a game, now all but the outliers are done by large teams.

If anything the opposite is true. Gamedev tooling is now so good and high level one or two people can make sophisticated games, in terms of audio, gameplay and visuals that an entire team could not make in the 80s or 90s.

Just one example, Signalis (https://rose-engine.org/signalis/). One developer and one artist if I'm not mistaken, stunning game that in say 2000 would have been a release from a major publisher.
I guess I was thinking of seat warmers that had been reported earlier. And adapative cruise usually needs at least some extra ranging sensors.
This was my reasoning as well. I guess the mention of the elderly side tracked the discussion of safety and security of app stores.
That's hard to argue with. Of course power draw is a direct measure of hardware utilization, but it doesn't translate very well to a measure of GPU Code efficiency.

Often you can squeeze out another order of magnitude of performance by rewriting the kernel and the power draw will always stay capped at whatever the maximum is. I'd say GPU power consumption is interesting if you're CPU bound and struggling to feed the GPU enough data and/or tasks.
I don't see it as just semantics here.

> The article merely says that the LLM may 'use racist stereotypes' or 'offer racist replies'.

Using racist stereotypes and offering racist replies are fundamentally different as I read it. Using racist stereotypes could be as simple as parroting statements learned without comprehending or meaning to replicate the intent behind it. Offering racist replies would imply that the speaker is themselves racist, meaning the context behind the replies is that they actually see one race as lesser than another simply because of the racial difference.

Is this really not a meaningful difference for you? I honestly don't mean this to sound like a condescending question, I'm just surprised if what seems like a huge difference to me is effectively meaningless to someone else.
If I had to use Gnome in order to use Linux, I'd switch back to Windows. I'd rather deal with all the horrors there (ads, etc.) than put up with Gnome telling me how I have to do everything.
Could be neat, but I’m really dissuaded by requiring an email signup to try it out
It's biologically the same as meat (unlike all the plant based alternatives) yet it has ~99% less emissions since you're not making a whole sentient animal when all you want to harvest is its flesh, a very inefficient process (commercially at least, not when we were pastoral and couldn't eat grass but animals could, essentially becoming a factory that inputs an inedible product and outputs an edible one; today's commercial farms are vastly different in that they feed animals essentially grains which humans can also eat).

In this way, you get people to become vegan without actually having to make them change their behavior, because, let's be honest, most don't want to, regardless of any arguments one posits.
Ex-Meta VP sued after leaking top employee perf reviews, compensation info
If you didn't put it on your chips in England, you'd be considered weird :)
Uncommon, but not extraordinary. I did it. Only one or two others at my school were familiar with asm, but I came from a very small town (the single integrated middle and high school was 800 pupils)
Standard C/C++ types may still use a software implementation behind the scene, and this is almost always the case for std::float128_t.
It could have changed their height...

... I'll see myself out.
There are many different definitions of "small". In this case, number of users probably doesn't make much difference to them, it's more about the number of/complexity of tax laws.
How to Feed the AIs
I am not sure if this is a benefit per se, but you could get very high quality cuts of meat for essentially cheap, because it's artifically human constructed. It is the same argument for lab grown diamonds over mined ones, the former can be more perfect gems than ones from the earth ever could simply because humans engineer them to be so, something a non-sentient Earth cannot do.
God, I'd love to know. I could chug balsamic all day.
We got my spouse’s full medical records from Kaiser (HMO) when we moved to another area and changed our insurance. We brought them on a CD into the doctor’s office expecting they’d just dump them into their system in case the doctor ever wanted to check the history for something in the future (e.g. by searching for the name of a condition or medicine, etc). Nope. They literally just printed all 300+ pages and handed it to the doctor. Doc took one look at it and was like, “LOL I’m not reading that” and tossed it. There was no point in even giving them the data because they couldn’t simply store it electronically for reference.
Do PhD if you want to be professor, otherwise masters is enough imho
Settings -> Keyboard -> Turn on "Keyboard Navigation"
> The model contains a copy of the work

No, it absolutely does not.

There's not enough space in even the larger models to contain verbatim copies of the training data, or anything remotely close to it.
This depends on your driving style. I was listening to a person from a lease company on the fully charged podcast recently who literally runs the numbers on their fleet of EVs calling this out as largely a myth (one of several). At scale, they are not really seeing a difference relative to ICE cars. And they'd know because with a lease car, replacing tires is their problem.

Some people of course drive their EVs aggressively and wear out the tires faster. But that's true if you have a muscle car too. Doing donuts in the parking lot just wears out your tires. And if you are in Germany and like seeing how fast your car can go regularly that also wears out your tires. The driving style is a much bigger factor than the weight of the car.

But otherwise the numbers are about the same for ice cars and evs in terms of frequency of needing tire replacements. For most people the novelty of abusing their tires wears of quickly.

And because most EVs use regenerative braking, the main issue with the brakes in EVs is that they are used so infrequently that they need to be replaced because of corrosion issues. You actually need to use the brakes once in a while to keep them clean and functioning apparently.
Walgreens and CVS do the opposite with our medical data. They turn it over to police without even a warrant.

https://arstechnica.com/science/2023/12/cvs-rite-aid-walgree...

There should be consequences when large service providers fail to protect the rights of their customers. Walgreens/CVS are pretty close to a duopoly.
Isn't this the Fediverse?
It’s also limited by the size/power of the EV’s motors. A dual-motor, AWD EV can stop more aggressively using regen than single-motor variants.
My 2021 EV simply favors mechanical braking over regen for a short period at the start of each trip, specifically to avoid this. (Seems a trivial software feature once you have hybrid braking at all...)
> but compared to how bad it used to be it is now quite good

Now there is no food (unless you pay first class) so how can it be better?

Airplane food was never great but in the 90s it was fine, and free, and if nothing else it provided for something to do in the endless boredom of a long flight.

Today there's nothing, so it's worse in every way.
Then it becomes a good time to start a company that doesn’t do it.
Can you name some such extensions? I was thinking about similar functionality and considered to create a similar service / extension / etc, even experimented a little long ago. Interesting to know what exists.
Unfortunately you can't use it if you have a 1099-DIV, i.e. pretty much anyone who owns any stocks not in a tax-advantaged account :(
I think you are overall correct that the iOS store does improve the experience of the elder. But I suspect it's more due to the lack of 'side loading' and locked user experience and less so do to do with apple inspection/code review. I have no evidence to support this.

My original question was a request for hard evidence which I think is lacking in arguments of security and safety.

I think I've seen an equal amount of press surrounding fake and useless apps on both android and apple platforms. But this is purely observational.
> Switzerland its the longest living democracy in the world

I Googled that and found: This highly authoritative article from World Economic Forum that disagrees with you: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/08/countries-are-the-wor...

And, a bunch of Internet randos arguing about it here: https://www.theguardian.com/notesandqueries/query/0,,-80426,...

As an outsider, highly advanced democracies appear to argue about very small things because most of the big things are done right. See also: Japan, Netherlands, Norway, Canada, Finland, etc.
The concept of “EVs” is nothing new. Concept was tested and deployed in the late 19th century. [1]. Early “modern” versions built by GM in the mid 1990s [2]. Sure, Tesla did bring back EVs to the mainstream in the late 2000s to early 2010s, but only after a century of human failures to bring it to market.

Waymo is just semi autonomous driving tech. It’s a bit useless in my opinion. But I’m a bit partial to public transportation over transportation via personal vehicle. The “problems” it solves wouldn’t exist if countries (namely the US) would have more diverse transportation options and more efficiently built cities.

Android Auto / Apple CarPlay - are these really considered “innovations”? It’s putting the OS of your favorite phone and loading it into a car head unit. Making sure it connects neatly with the physical components of a car. At the end of the day, it’s an over engineered radio. Incidentally, this probably is what allows car manufacturers to capture all of the private data that happens in “your” vehicle [3]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_electric_vehi...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Motors_EV1

[3] https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/blog/privacy-nightmare-on-...
The Physics of Skiing
Former US Surgeon General got a $5k bill for dehydration
It’s really mystifying how we ended up in a world where most of the apps are built with web technologies anyways (Electron, Cordova, React Native etc) and yet these companies won’t just make the actual web a target for their code as well, and one possible option for you to use. How does it require an “app” to order a damn sandwich, or to fill out doctor forms, receive appointment reminders, etc.

Well, I can’t imagine swimming against the tide to the degree I’m giving up my smart phone personally, almost nothing I can think of should require an app or a certain brand of phone today when the Web exists and has never been more powerful!
I don't know why there's a belief some people have that HR is some sort of arbitrator or champion of the workers. Probably correlates with no corporate experience. HR is corporate liability management.
its pretty obvious he's saying its because the main brakes dont get used because regenerative breaking is enough to stop the car.
> Vetinari was very good at committees, especially when Drumknott took the minutes. What the Iron Maiden was to stupid tyrants, the committee was to Lord Vetinari; it was only slightly more expensive,* far less messy, considerably more efficient and, best of all, you had to force people to climb inside the Iron Maiden.

> * The only real expense was tea and biscuits halfway through, which seldom happened with the Iron Maiden.

-- Making Money, by Terry Pratchett
Spreading across Europe, South America and Australia, plus India, Thailand, Japan, and of course China. probably missing a few. not like US auto makers have to compete in any of those markets or anything concerning like that.
That's a post hoc conclusion. At the time we were all uncertain.
> Lexus ES has an optional cloud navigation subscription. I don’t think most people sign up for it, because you can use smart phone integration, but it would be frustrating if you had to have a subscription for the smart phone integration to work.

That's a pretty big oversight on Lexus's part. They're leaving money on the table by giving their customers a subscription bypass like that. Let's hope, for the shareholders' sake, that a business consultant notices the error and fixes it quickly.
There seem to be some tautologies happening here. There are only 2 major parties in the US Congress. Bipartisan bills, somewhat by definition, are going to be passed by both parties. Similarly, since there are 2 major parties, if legislation is proposed by one party then it would pass unless the other blocks it.

I don't see how you're expecting things to work differently. Would we expect Democrat-sponsored legislation to fail for reasons apart from Republican opposition?

> The reverse really is not true.

I doubt that is a true statement, but assuming it is then logically that would just mean that Republicans only propose legislation after they have talked to the Democrats and confirmed they are willing to vote it through. But that would suggest the Republicans are avoiding opportunities to kick up a fuss which doesn't sound like the US Congress we all know and love.

> c.f. current bills for border security

Unrelated note but it is amazing to me that the US has been an entity for a couple of centuries now and doesn't have legislation already in place to control the border.
EVs indeed have regenerative braking. Which means they use their actual brakes so infrequently that they commonly need to be replaced because of corrosion issues on some models. If you use your brakes, the corrosion comes off in the form of brake dust. When you don't use them, it builds up and reduces the effectiveness of the brakes to the point where it becomes a safety risk.
Any fans of Ice Bathing? Search no more
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If you really wanted to accurately predict the future, wouldn't you need to take into account the omnipotent external entity's opinion on things?
SaaS Starter Stack
> Fair use is an admission of copyright violation.

No, it is not. It's an admission of copying, but not an admission of copyright violation. Legal copying (which includes fair use) is not a "violation" of any kind.

For example, in general it is unlawful to use controlled substances (e.g., morphine).

However, if one has a prescription for morphine and uses it in accordance with that prescription (i.e., legally), that isn't an "admission" of "violating" the laws against narcotics use.

> If this is your starting point, you should probably look for new lawyers.

Someone needs new lawyers, but it's not the OP.
Use a personal domain with a default address that filters to a mailbox then use a different email address for every site you use. This plus random passwords from a password manager contains the privacy leakage, blast radius of credential loss, and keeps your mail spam free.
Unfortunately the CAFE regulations that were put in place a decade ago to increase MPG per manufacturer left a gaping hole or exception for “light duty trucks”. Trucks were seen as “working people” vehicles so the car industry discovered they can skirt those regulations by selling consumers large trucks and SUVs under the “light duty truck” class.

Car manufacturer propaganda worked, convinced many family units to upgrade because of perceived “sAfeTy” and “cOmFoRt”. In reality, these things are more dangerous to other people on the road and pedestrians on the streets. I would say 95% of truck and SUV drivers on the road today need to get their license revoked and traded in for mental therapy.
Will I be able to change the space I’m in based on my mood? It would be fun if I could manipulate the algorithm serving me content in real time. For example, I would like to turn on “make me sad” mode or “make me want to exercise” mode.
Seems like you want to go work on the start-up.
IMO your FAQ needs an entry for: when you store uploaded photos, what will they be used for. Will my uploaded photos be used as training data for your AI models for example?
a ban on tik tok is antithetical to an open market.
> It seems like one of Stable Diffusion’s most popular use cases is give me <situation> in the style of <famous_artist>.

Copying the mere style of <famous_artist> has never been a copyright violation.

Ever.
Show HN: Extendmusic.ai – Create and extend music with generative AI
The polestar 2 does the simpler thing of biasing towards mechanical brakes for a little while at the start of every trip. (I suspect this has the advantage of detecting brake failure in more controlled circumstances as well, but that's not specifically documented.)
Elaborate. Because to my eyes Bluesky’s solution seems like it fits exactly in that design space in the middle you’re talking about.
And what would be an example of that?
The "goal" of AGI seems to be a pretty subjective thing, doesn't it? Idealistically, I could believe that the goal of AGI is to help humans build the future faster, and expand our footprint beyond what we currently believe is possible. Your pessimistic view of AGI is definitely valid, but it doesn't make it anything more than opinion, just like my view.
Trains are also way more efficient than cars at transporting people. If everyone taking the train was driving instead you can bet air quality would be way worse.
> This is a violation of your privacy waiting to happen...

Waiting? It is happening: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39666976 (Automakers Are Sharing Consumers' Driving Behavior with Insurance Companies).
X-Cmd strives to simplify the terminal experience by leveraging system provided posix shell and awk, minimizing disruption to your workflow and ensuring the least intrusive impact on the environment.

Welcome to the website to take a look at the demos. https://x-cmd.com
May be you should use Nova instead of NVML for Nvidia?

https://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/nouveau/2024-February...

Other than that - a cool tool!
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yeah i'm in the process of. why? are you interested to try? if you are send me a hello to cris@dosyago.com and I can send you a link when up and get your feedback if you're free :)
> I read faster than I can listen to someone

That's just a matter of practice. Average reading speed is ~230 WPM, listening speed can easily reach 300 WPM (YMMV of course). Note that speaking speed is ~170 WPM. I'd wager you can easily reach 2-3x on most voiced content after a few weeks of practice.

Also note that audio processing is computationally much cheaper than video processing, which I don't think is just a coincidence.
On mine it's a driver preference setting - there are a couple of settings like that which I set to "make the drive more ICE-like because I still drive ICE cars occasionally and don't want to be betrayed by developing EV-specific habits" (even though EV "style" driving features, like 1-pedal, are generally more comfortable/relaxing.)
This sounds like a cute project but it's a nice tour of cross-compiling and C inter-op that proves Swift could not only be usable for myriad devices, but will likely make them much more accessible with ergonomic safe API's.

Swift's inter-op story with C now is that most things are automatic, some things are configurable, and some just not. Clang supports multiple ABIs and calling conventions, giving control over optimizations, and linkers should work when the object files are valid. But tying it all together takes some detailed work in make. So the generality of clang and the linkers makes the potential reach large, but each new target combination will require some work.

I can see how individual developers might scratch an itch, but I'd be very interested to see if platform and library providers start supporting Swift directly. A bit of configuration could lower adoption costs, increasing uptake.

But where does that happen, and could that work be shared? Apple will continue to focus on Xcode, and most of this is out of scope for the Swift Package Manager. Swift support in CMake helps at the lowest level, but there's no dominant integration platform (like Eclipse was for Java) for contributors to share work.

Sharing experience is another thing. The blog author had internal experts at Apple available, but it's something of a black art to assess compiler work-in-progress and workarounds, and particularly to assess likely progress in a company that follows the first rule of fight club. That makes a blog entry of a successful port all the more valuable!
You seem to be really dumbing down AGI, considering AGI will likely do everything a human can do, as well as many things a human cannot do, and all of those things will be done vastly faster and better.
It's probably using mechanical brakes just to anchor itself while stopped (automatic parking brake).
Due to high demand, the processing time is higher than usual. Need to wait for your result in email notification.
Let's be realistic. The only question is whether they'll censor dissident speech globally for the world audience—or merely georestrict it to individual nations falling to autocracy.

Coming from Silicon Valley companies, all the federation stuff aren't sincerely-intended ideas to promote free society values. They're an escape hatch. It's a free-speech zone to divert unwanted activists onto—away from the company and its brand, and away from its users—where they can blow off steam quietly. And it's something their PR can point to to deflect accountability for the awful things they will definitely end up doing, in their uncompromising pursuit of market share. ("Oh, we're not really censoring that; it's only censored on the main corporate instance, which is the only one people use").