skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. A Googled Android phone lets you choose which Google services you want to choose. It doesn't send any of the data to Google I mentioned earlier that an iPhone sends to Apple, so there isn't even a chance to misuse it.
I tied against it twice in a row, haha
Seconded. One glance around coffee shops, buses, or the like is enough to show that screens dominate “out in the world” too. And looking at the trend lines for the past decade, it seems set to continue.
And you can combine threats.. Rocket deployed drones. Who cares if the mlrs is dumb if the final mile is smart. Himars at the price of nye wars.
I still don't follow. The Ariane 5 launched the JWST with enough fuel to get where it's needed. Starship can launch the exact same payload, plus twice the entire weight in extra fuel. Starship also offers no-reusability launch options for stuff just like this.
If it is doing this , is it still a language model? or also a thought model?
I dunno. Some people have trouble reading emotions from other people's facial expressions. A heads-up display that conveys this sort of information in real-time could help improve the conversation. Or pulling up highlights from the last time a conversation occurred so you can more easily pick up where you left off.

Of course, some people will feel like these changes reduce the humanity of the interaction because you're letting the device do too much of the work and others will disagree and say that the tech is just helping automate and improve a task they were already performing. Both camps will have fair points.

These sorts of behaviors which augment the conversation seem distinct from concepts like "be shown new text messages while mid-conversation" which I do think should be able to be silenced and conveyed as being silenced.
The current model is not going to work, but it is a large leap to the ideal state of the future world to come. Probably we will adjust but it will be an odd world to adjust to when we have this thing over our face all day
England has always been run for the benefit of the landowning and homeowning class, in whom the greatest portion of political power, wealth and status are concentrated. This has been the case for at least 1000 years.

This is not a "1%" thing; about half of all UK adults live in a home they own. For homeowners, the current setup is pretty sweet. And for a while, the number of homeowners was increasing, hitting an all-time high in 2003 - making it not too undemocratic that the country should be run for their benefit. But now with that figure reducing, mainly at the expense of younger people, it's not surprising that discontent is on the rise (particularly online, where the youngest are the most visible).
This shows up at a rather opportune time for me. Just last night I was explaining to one of my kids that the reason I had the "fancy paper" he used to make someone a birthday card was because it was left over from a printmaking course a long time ago and that I should start making prints again.

Maybe this is the kick in the butt I need to get going :-)

Also, what's with the 1-2-3 block in the background? Hobby machinist also?
If you sell a lot, Valve will reduce their cut on Steam to 15% IIRC. And Steam keys are free to developers - that is, you can generate Steam keys on your website and sell them and Valve gets nothing in return, and there's no volume requirement like there is for reducing Valve's cut on the Steam store.

Steam also doesn't do exclusives (beyond Valve's own titles), nor do they pay any OEMs to pre-install Steam - with the exception of the Steam Deck, all Steam installs come from people who actively seek them out. It's not like Apple where (until recently) you had to go through them to get your app on iOS and pay them every step of the way for the privilege.
Scientific computing. Of the languages you cited, none (other than Julia) have dynamic dispatch, a feature that turns out to be unexpectedly powerful and allows lots of packages to hang together much more effectively than you would expect.

Also, Rust specifically doesn't have built-in rational numbers, complex numbers, bigints or proper matrixes. There are lots of crates that implement them but that's precisely what prevents a cohesive ecosystem from developing.
Apple Watch Series 9
The garbage collection will cause hiccups and hangs. It isn't faster if you are leaning on garbage collection. Just like any other garbage collected language, you want to avoid the garbage collection.
> starting with institutional and overseas investors.

This would do next to nothing. The landlords buying up real estate are mom-and-pops with fewer than 10 properties. Which makes sense, because residential property is a pretty decent passive income that's only accessible to people with wealth but are not a good asset for large institutions.

Otherwise banks wouldn't sell foreclosed homes at a discount, they'd hold onto them if it was more profitable.

(1) https://www.housingwire.com/articles/no-wall-street-investor...
It really is if you consider that only considering zoonotic origin helps prevent any meaningful regulations on dangerous research.
No, it's hare as in rabbit.
There are no real neurons in a neurons in a neural network.
This reminds me of the massive planes that Airbus use to transport wings etc around Europe. I remember seeing one of the early generation many years ago when my dad worked for British Aerospace (who were the British part of the consortium before they sold of their civil division). It was immense.
I don't know if it's necessarily the case here, but I've seen a number of outlets do that kind of thing. There will be an article presenting porn or sex work as empowering / liberating and then the very next month there will be an article presenting porn or sex work as inherently exploitative and sexist. Sometimes even by the same author.

The more liberal-leaning media in general kind of treats porn as schrodinger's cat or something. It is apparently dismantling and re-enforcing the patriarchy simultaneously.
Assuming: 500tons of fuel for the transport of the 3 blades (comparison: AN225 with higher max payload weight guzzled ~15tons/hour).

You could have used that energy to produce 500000kg * 40MJ/kg * 40% = 8TJ.
The turbine would need ~40d to produce this (~25% capacity factor, 10MW nameplate power):

8TJ / (10[MW] * 25% * 3600[s/h] * 24[h/d])
It's funny that your comment here applauds Go but your blog post praises Rust.
There isn't much doubt in my mind that a consistent style helps reading code as you can spend less time parsing the structure of the code and focus more on the logic. That being said the purely syntactical parts (i.e.: the things taken care of by gofmt and dartfmt) seem like a limitation of storing code as text.

If code was stored as an AST, everyone could tailor the rendering (tabs vs space, where brackets go. Whether to put a return on the last line in Kotlin) to however they like and tools like gofmt would be obsolete. That's not to say this approach isn't without its downsides though.
Billions of neurons don't think, people do.
OCWG: Working Group for Interoperable Infinite Canvas Tools
Good catch with spectacle, I thought I fixed that already.

Why did you remove the -f parameter?
> A max 96x96 Bibata cursor, a single cursor, is about 2MB.

Umm this does not pass smell test.. 96x96x4=36864 bytes of raw pixel data. How does that become 2MB?!
* Try talking to ChatGPT via the voice interface.
* Spend time listening to yourself either directly or via recording. Repeat words and sentences which don't quite sound right. Train your ear to attend to the difference between what you say and how it is/would be said by others.
I'm going to die on the hill that gaze sucks. I really hate focus follows gaze and not having a workable keyboard or buttons makes it hard to actually use this for productivity. It's fine for an alt mode type thing but as the main form of input I kind of hate it.

That said, forcing your hands to be full of controllers also sucks but at least you can play a game. I don't have a solution but it needs to get solved for these things to be seamless enough to wear and useful enough to want to.

And I would call myself an enthusiast.
Interesting. I think all of my thoughts are this record I'm listening to as if it's an audiobook almost. Sometimes, it's like multiple parallel streams of different thoughts at different strengths that I can observe, like a thought line that is going on, on a more subconscious level, and it's something that if I notice, I might want to pay attention to.

Like multiple LLMs are generating tokens in my head in parallel, but like in my field of view, some I can only listen/see barely because I'm not focusing on them.
I'd very much prefer is Honda didn't team up with Nissan. Nissan has gone to shit in the last decade.
I wouldn’t mind wearing glasses outdoors as long as the environment could provide me with useful information. From a nearby shop that has discounts, to real time traffic updates. What AR was supposed to deliver but never really materialized.
I would recommend seeking out other people in your same situation to talk to. Non-native speakers who are eager to learn but aren't yet fully fluent. You feel more emboldened to correct each other, you feel much more comfortable asking questions, and there's just no substitute for opening your mouth and speaking a language for hundreds of hours (even if it's a very basic version of that language).

You're gonna do great!
It still is rude... it's just become commonplace.
Didthis: A New App for Hobbyists
The document said it outputs the exact same values as the conventional method. There is no accuracy trade off here.
This version looks nice and short, any thoughts on prober error reporting to the end user?

My version has more feedback for the user which was important because the user was somebody not familiar with linux/bash, but even my version "swallows" errors.
> I haven't found an easy way to advertise convincingly to somebody who (quite reasonably) grants you a limited amount of attention that custom things won't be a nightmare.

I'd say, have a highly emphasized set of examples of the things people are most likely to want to customize.

You probably don't want to put the examples inline with your basic description, but link them there.
Like most accessibility issues, this cannot be solved with a format, only with care on the author’s behalf.
Remember how stupid AirPods looked when they first came out?
Don't forget their abysmal safety record and bait-and-switch "Full Self Driving!"
Why do you think VR makers think people are going to wear the thing all the time? Not being appropriate to use everywhere doesn’t hurt computer monitors, or game consoles, or cars, etc. It’s not going to replace phones, but that isn’t what it needs to do to succeed as a product.
I despise python documentation for this reason. When I want to reference the docs on how to do something I have to cut through huge paragraphs of unorganized and unstructured text to just find out how to do something. It doesn’t help that different builtin modules use different documentation layouts and formatting either.
I don't think anyone is saying the AVP is a mass market product, and neither were the early Oculus products.

VR as a category is niche. Apple will expand the public consciousness of it, but at $3,500 AVP is also niche.

There's nothing wrong with that. If it takes a decade for the tech to be good enough so be it--I'll be glad people were innovating and experimenting in the interim to get it right, and that the folks willing to sign up as beta testers helped push progress forward.

People get mad about this stuff--you don't have to buy it! I still haven't and probably won't until it feels more ready.
How much is contents (or finding out what that is) worth to you? And how much time/effort you want to spend on it?

The 'treasure trove' aspect of such a find is usually overrated: it sat in storage for a long time without negative effect. If contents can be retrieved (likely!) it will take time to sort through.

In terms of valuable:

1) Personal stuff. But remember it's daaated. For that reason alone there could be 0 value in recovery.

2) Unique software: titles that somehow have not found their way into online archives. For any reasonably popular machine like TRS-80, this is more rare than one may think. But if you were a programmer back in the day, source code finds may be very welcomed by the community.

If disks are labeled properly, you could do a quick search through online archives, to decide whether a title is rare/special enough to spend time on recovery. Already a good copy out there? No need to spend any time on it. Titles may not be online, but with good copies existing 'offline'. A quick email / forum post may get you a copy easier than trying to read >30y old floppy.

Recovery: for each floppy, save both files and a full disk image. At least until you've figured out what contents is/does. Software that looks like regular files, may access a disk in other ways than through a filesystem. Some software may come with copy-protection schemes - good luck with that! ;-)

Once you have disk images, there's likely 1001 tools out there to process those. But establish a workflow with a few disks first: find out 1st hand what equipment / process / software tools work, then proceed with the rest. As opposed to: read 100s of floppies, only to discover afterwards that tool used read only 1 side of 2-sided disks. Or things like that. You may perform multiple reads of a disk, and (binary) compare results. Or give retrieved software a test-run on emulator(s) to check for obvious faults.

> Is there a risk of only getting one shot at reading them, as with some magnetic tape?

In my experience: no. Floppies are fairly robust as far as magnetic storage goes.

Equipment: the older, the harder it'll be to find a working setup. Unless it's quick/cheap/easy (like obtaining a USB 3.5" floppy drive), don't bother. Find person / organisation (computer museum?) that have a working setup & know how to use it. If money is no object: data recovery company can do it for you ($$).

If you are confident about disk formats, that can be of great help. Eg. I've read of some USB floppy drives that only read HD floppies, but don't deal with DD floppies. Similar considerations for software tools / OS support etc.
I think of COT more as a type of planning or thinking before you speak. If you just open your mouth and start talking, which is what a plain LLM does, then you may talk yourself into a corner with no good way to get out of it, or find yourself saying something that really makes no sense. COT effectively allows the LLM to see the potential continuations of what it is considering saying, and pick one that makes sense!

I think lack of COT or any ability to plan ahead is part of why LLMs are prone to hallucinate - if you've already run your mouth and said "the capital of australia is", then it's a bit late to realize you don't know what it is. The plain LLM solution is to do what they always do and predict next word using whatever it had in the training set, such as names of some australian cities and maybe a notion that a capital should be a large important city. IOW it'll hallucinate/bullshit a continuation word such as "Melbourne". With COT it would potentially have the ability to realize that "the capital of australia is" is not a good way to start a sentence when you don't know the answer, and instead say "i don't know". Of course the other cause of hallucinations is that the LLM might not even know what it doesn't know, so might think that "Melbourne" is a great answer.
All of these things that refuse to work without network connection is just mind boggling. I understand the need/want for the companies to have all of that data centralized, but to not have a graceful pathway for when the network fails is just burning cash. Store data locally so it can be pushed to the cloud when network returns, but don't just stop working.
Counter anecdote: I didn't find the blur distracting at all, and was able to read my iphone 13 mini perfectly fine. I beleive your experience of course, though.
So, is the Honda Blazer EV going to be a one model year orphan? Yikes.
Haha... d'oh! That's a fail.
Write Any Text
Is 30 minutes far enough? https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/russian-missile-attack-...

Russian ballistic missiles just hit residential area in Odessa, killing at least 16 and injuring 70. It was a double-tap attack. The second missile hit the same place 15 minutes later to kill first responders that had arrived: one paramedic and one firefighter died on the scene.
BWM parts in Toyotas, Honda teaming up with NISSAN of all things. Wild times!
Everybody is scared of BYD - they just released a below 10,000 USD EV in Australia and it does not seem like a pile of junk.

They are targeting low, mid range and even have a Ferrari/Porsche EV in the works.
worse, in the 80s, hospitals would know how to work without internet access.
It should simply say:

for any j>0 there exists an algorithm multiplying nxn matrices in time O(n^{2+j}).
Former telecom manager admits to doing SIM swaps for $1k
yeah, my fingers were getting tired from all the ranting, so i cut it short
Some people are definitely turned off by a terse writing style. If nobody enjoyed long and verbose writing why is there so much of it?

For the record I do think putting ADHD friendly in the title is a little silly.
The problem is also that tech advances render old platforms obsolete fast. The lecture of the day is that loose coupling modularity is the right strategy all along. Have a ship you can stow vehicles and transport containers on.

Have systems that are add hoc recombineable to create fire breaks against new threats. The old artisanal approach is to little to late.
When they get around to making a $30K model, I definitely look forward to getting one.
It doesn’t. But my snark comes from the fact that we seem to talk even less than before about actual engineering and more about the tools of software.
Chat on lobste.rs / post project url link to https://lobste.rs
Yeah, seconded. Tesla is representative of everything wrong with EV design. Yes, they came in and disrupted everything wrong with ICE design, but they've created a monster. The touchscreens for opening the glove box, the software feature lockout, the lack of repair-ability...I mean cars used to come with a wiring schematic. We need cars buit like the ATX computer standard, something EVs are especially well positioned to do, not built like the IPone.
I think the latest update to the bill is https://capitol.texas.gov/tlodocs/88R/billtext/pdf/HB01181F....

There is a vague "digital identification" option that I don't understand. There is a transactional data option that includes things like looking at your mortgage or education records. Then there is a "government-issued identification" option.

There is also a "$10,000 per instance when the entity retains
identifying information" clause. I'm reading that as that an account couldn't be verified once, you'd have to go through the verification every session?

The required text on the landing page and bottom of every page is also interesting. "Pornography ... weakens brain function"
My previous response was refuting your statement: "The CEO of Nvidia is a smart guy, he's pushing the hype train because his business is riding the wave"
I would encourage you to try out both the Quest 3 and the Apple Vision Pro for an extended period of time. If you had asked people during the advent of the television, they would have expressed the same opinion about people wanting social connection instead of sitting in front of a box.
>I'd very much prefer is Honda didn't team up with Nissan.

To be fair, they are a technological leader in the EV industry. The Leaf was the first purpose built, mass produced EV released in the US, and they have over 15 years of R&D put into it, including their own battery tech. The hatred for Nissan over the past decade has come soley from it's association with FCA, which has no hand in the Japanese EV operations.
My condolences for your models' poisoning. It sounds like a real crappy way to go :?
I agree that a CRM mode would indeed be very valuable, but I'm skeptical of such a feature shipping given that a similar thing could be surfaced on the phone but I've never even heard of people using it.
I think you're replying to someone from the US where you can only get a bike DUI in a few states. In others they can still book you from being a general drunk menace, but that's no DUI offense specifically.

Getting a DUI for riding a bike while (somewhat) intoxicated does indeed sound strange from a US perspective. It's not something that generally happens or is on anyone's mind.
Turbulence created by the blades is negligible to a large plane. Planes this big can easily fly into hurricanes [1].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_WP-3D_Orion
On the upside Tesla is at least putting back the horn in the middle of steering wheel, so there could be a glimmer of hope.
His question was: what is the reasoning behind there existing an algorithm running in time n^2+epsilon for really small epsilon.
It seems like you're conflating "options" with "control". The two Scala example shown in the articles are two ways (or options) of writing the same code, but having two ways of writing this doesn't really give you more control over what's happening.
Sunglasses may detract but they actually serve one purpose -- it's too damned bright out.

Having AR glasses on is totally different.
It could also just be a ploy to get that life insurance payout when there's a suicide clause. It can be gamed from many directions
Noting is very useful as long as you remember not to do it all the time.
When I was setting up my mother in law’s HP, her windows machine gave me a choice screen for the browser, but they littered it with dark patterns. It gave repeated warnings, would ask me to confirm that I wanted chrome, and then (accidentally?) kept switching the default back to Microsoft Edge. I really hope the EU puts enforcement teeth into these agreements, where the actual UX is pro-consumer when they choose the non-default.
Try this YC startup: https://speak.com/

But nothing beats in-person. Find language meetups, social events, etc. The people who I know who get fluent fastest don't care about making mistakes and getting out there, most important thing is just to try and talk any chance you get!
I've had that experience too. I assume they use your card details to find your internal customer identifier or something and then discard the card details.
Yes, "stymied by commercial concerns" is a great way to put it. I get the feeling that many companies/managers don't have enough courage to make a different set of tradeoffs.
I'm not a native English speaker either, I've been in the US for 15 years now.

What worked very well (from my point of view) for me, was binge watching American movies/shows. I would watch maybe 3 hours each day before going to bed, and I feel like my brain worked a lot on that while I was asleep.

As for what seems to be your introvert temperament, not sure what would work best. Maybe finding groups around you that do something you like.
I’m assuming they can also take off from those semi prepared short strips, but it is kinda funny their timeline doesn’t mention that at all.
Discussed concurrently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39712021
Nissan is technically part of Renault-Nissan - Renault has the Zoe EV.
My clock is only able to match four decimals... 15:00 :(
Meta AR glasses Beta software has actual AR:

https://www.socialmediatoday.com/news/meta-launches-expanded...

https://www.meta.com/smart-glasses/early-access-program/
> Therefore it could have been prevented if JS proper had enough String methods beforehand, regardless of attitude towards dependencies. Grandparent's points in comparison are more about the scope of standard libraries.

Leftpad could've just as well be a part of some standard library, like...

> in terms of convenient String routines, Go is still a bit inferior to Python

... Go strings library :) https://pkg.go.dev/strings
We don't have that with phones now, what makes you think AR will be any different?