skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would consider not having liability insurance to fall under 'bad driving'.
As a loyal Firefox user, I hate the leadership at Mozilla for this.
That thing is just begging for a 007 cameo.
That post is from years ago, and even then almost all of it is past tense. (Used not use). The three things that I actually spot checked were form the 80s. Yeah, lots of companies were throwing money at lisp during the original AI boom, not news.
ActivityPub discord would be lit
Searching the optimal ordering has at most N! * N! solutions, right?

N! for my ordering

N! for their ordering.

So you just need to brute force 720*720 lookups and evaluate "goodness" (expected payoff using the matchup matrix). Then look at the row (my ordering) that provides the best overall expected payoff given any column (their ordering).
Easy. SIMD to the rescue. Then play that ordering. Just don't listen to John Nash rolling in his grave.

The TSP "alarm bells" are not really correct in this case. We're not trying to follow transitions (changes in who's playing what) to minimize cost. It's more like finding a nash equialibrium, where the two teams are choosing their deployment ordering (as posed in TFA), and that's it. If you don't know their ordering, you have to solve the really hard problem of finding that nash equialibrium, and that's where the computational problems come from.

---

To make it more realistic, say you want to adapt your next choice based on who's in the ring and who is left on your team. To do that, look at who is in the ring, and choose the ordering of the remaining players that maximizes the payoff as above. So you have to do a factor N more of these lookups. That will explode quick. But for 6 players, it's doable.

TFA also assumes that _winning_ has no cost which must certainly be wrong. You want a clean-up player in there somewhere. Above adaptive strategy would handle that.
Time for premove depends on the website you play in. I think chesscom premove time is 0.01 seconds. lichess premove time used be 0 seconds, I think they added a millisecond recently.
I bet it's exactly this. You've a massive concrete structure where adding water lines and power is going to require quite a bit of paperwork before you can even begin to consider how you run it. And they can be quite long, too, and your sensors likely need to be somewhere that power (and clean water) currently isn't.

And then you will discover just how well wifi travels through concrete whose thickness is measured in meters.
I did a lot of 8-bit Atari programming at the time, and the display list was the greatest thing ever. I was a bit surprised that other computers had global modes rather than being able to mix-n-match and create a custom mode. Double-buffering was also trivial, by writing to the other memory area then setting that address as the display list starting address in the vertical blank interrupt handler.

The C64 had better sprites and sound, but the Atari did more with less, with the 2600/VCS being an extreme example. In particular the SIO[0] (serial I/O) architecture let peripherals work without a lot of logic, whereas the C64 drive had a more powerful CPU than the C64 itself. Atari SIO with its daisy-chaining, device numbers, and command/response structure is sometimes referenced as a precursor to the design of USB. Atari SIO was even better in that devices could load their drivers over SIO when booted so that devices made in the future could be supported without OS/ROM changes or manual driver loading.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atari_SIO
I wrote about it months ago when they did it. Why wouldn't it? Because... it's illegal (under EU law)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38192620

But the answer is: pay or consent "does not achieve the objective of preventing the accumulation of personal data by gatekeepers". See https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_24_... (also linked via the tweet elsewhere in this discussion)
>Random selection suspension is when they take a random sample of people shown in their system to not have vehicle insurance and ask them to provide proof of insurance

Why are we only randomly sampling this rather than exhaustively?

>any vehicle they are found operating or in possession of regardless of who owns it should be shredded and recycled with the scrap value going to a fund to compensate victims.

So you're saying that next time someone steals your car for a joyride, you'd prefer if it got destroyed rather than just left somewhere?
https://archive.ph/y30Vl
Is GPT-4 a good data analyst? (2023)
Yes, I suppose this would be a functional way to do this. It would take much longer (double or quadruple depending on data bus size). But none the less, it could work.
Reminds me of https://github.com/EnterpriseQualityCoding/FizzBuzzEnterpris...
assert(vector.is_empty());

;-)
Ultimately the true bellwether of compatibility is the package's own test suite, which we try to get working (and integrated into the build process) for as many packages as possible. For packages which have poor/non-existent test suites, often a downstream package's test suite will expose compatibility problems (we've found bugs in zlib security patches using curl's test suite for instance).

nixpkgs maintainers are frequently the first to notify a project author of incompatibility with new versions of another package.
This looks great! Really breaks down some of the tough barriers to entry for DnD
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30495737

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30496091

The FSF are anticapitalist zealots that think the ability to run a SaaS business using free software is a "loophole" in the GPL that needs to be closed. The AGPL is an unenforceable mess that's trying to be an EULA (but can't be).
Could you be specific about which ideas you think were influenced by ClickHouse specifically and not Presto or DuckDB or Spark?
They added the sun shields in mid-2020, after several hundred satellites had already been launched. Those remain visible, and make up about 8% of their fleet today.

Kinda makes me wonder what we're going to do about all these satellites in 50-60 years when there's thousands of decommissioned ones floating around.
Why is the LinkedIn app almost half a gig?
Taxes on marketable securities are, by definition, trivially payable, especially considering the tax-loophole use to literally get around paying capital gains tax is simply to borrow against them.
They’ll still have the anti vaxxers.
So it's absent from every language but Rust?
The true beauty is in the inside.
I don't think OP understands languages or language acquisition. They seem to believe that vocab and grammar can be "learned separately", and is considering a rules-based approach for implementing language grammars.
So what happens if a driver is known to be unsafe, (DUI, whatever)? Allow them to keep driving no matter what?
I feel like stock counts haven't really been considered in this modeling which is fairly non-trivial as each outcome isn't as binary as rock-paper-scissors. There's an argument to be made that if Zain is locked in and you have both Aklo and Cody on your bench, you should send Aklo in first even if he might not win outright, because if he takes a stock or 2, then it gives better odds that Cody can win with 3 or 4 stocks remaining and sweep the rest of the team.
Halo and XBMC really shaped (at least) my perception of the consoles even to this day; but I got an Xbox X because it plays blu-ray and was in stock.

Later I learned the PS5 can't even play CDs so maybe I dodged a tiny bullet.

Of course, most of the actual gaming happens on the Switch, but if it's cross-platform I'll probably get it on the Xbox (Hogwarts, for example).
The favicon doesn't align to the tab for me.

I think you forgot { position: relative; } on .manipulation2

I like that it actually shows on the tab what the favicon would look like, but on my screen resolution the tab looks HUUUUUUUUUGEEE. Also I don't know if you know this but a single favicon.ico file may contain multiple different resolutions. Perhaps support that?
I agree with you, and just a few more observations about where do I think the current bottleneck might be: I wonder how well the model handles with re-using objects/people/scenes. Like, can I create a character and then use him again along 10 different shots? Also, I'm pretty curious about how the user interface looks like. Cause they the text-to-video model interfaces seem pretty limited compared to the freedom a person has using Unreal Engine or Blender or shooting a movie in real life.

How would the golden standard text-to-video user interface would look? And I have been thinking on this for years, even before the current generative AI boom, and I wonder if it could generate like a 3D representation of the scene that you described, like there would be a file where you could very easily change things around, as if that thing had been created on Blender or whatever, but very very user-friendly and easy to edit things.

It will seem silly what I'm going to say, but the ideal interface, it reminds those movies people did using the game "The Sims", and how you could very easily move objects, and move the camera, and so on. What I'm trying to say here is that I would imagine these models creating a 3D representation of the scene, and the movie-making process ends up being somewhat similar to how could you could customize objects/people in that game.
I think it's really funny a lot of these scare pieces intimate that a US based PR guy for a Chinese company would be privy to intimate details about Uighur detention.

These grandstanding asks are just McCarthyism. It's like if the EU was asking a Facebook representative about ICE and CBP rounding up children.

"SIR SIR DO YOU ADMIT GOVERNMENT DOES CRIMES???"
The government is draconian with cars. They use car ownership as a tool to turn the screws on poor people.

Now step into the shoes of that poor person, who has had the screws turned on them. Whould you give up your car and trust the government?

That's why they don't trust public transit, they don't trust the government and rightly so.
The cool demos from OpenAI, Figure and the like make us hallucinate a future that will take much (much) longer to pan out because they ignore the domain-specific knowledge that is inherent to the domain they pretend to disrupt.

I’ll be impressed when ILM talks about it.
Err, that’s if you consider McGuirk the main character. Which sometimes I could see, haha.

Small voiced his namesake in that cartoon.
If you define a non-blocking function to be what you decide is non-blocking, that's a bit of cheating don't you think? ;)

How about this function:

async fn toto( input: u8) -> bool {
if input % 2 == 0 {
true
} else{
false
}
}

Is it a non-blocking one or not according to your criteria?
I still think we haven’t seen the “what’s next” in social. I think all these completing protocols are barking up the right tree but they seem to be a bridge to the next thing, not the next thing in and of itself.
doesn't even need to be a wheelchair, my father has a bad hip and walks with a cane.

"flat sidewalks are too flat and not enough fun to walk so lets make erratic sidewalks instead" has got to be one of the dumbest takes I've seen on HN.
I can see why some humans would struggle with the phrasing.

Thankfully GPT4 has strong reasoning skills and knew exactly what I meant.

https://chat.openai.com/c/b0ed06f1-c0d3-46a6-b07c-289b328417...

I encourage you to see the chat yourself, and would love to here how it's not reasoning.

Edit: Fixed Link:
https://chat.openai.com/share/991ca8af-f735-436f-bfc2-5df929...

you can click the [>_] at the end for the code generated.

Seem to have hit reply cut off
Same... I was wondering if I was the only one. And DMT if you really want to question reality.
Have you tried Starlink? I work in motorsports which has a similar problem, tracks being remote and internet access being minimal, but Starlink all but solved that for us (except unfortunately in countries without service).
The stated example, too many concerns for implementing platforms and plugins, could be solved by a meta processor that filters source code to your particular platform / database / queue / network arch / etc.

That might be something an AI could do, but I can't imagine any complex project maintaining a secondary mechanism like that

Spring boot is sort of like that.

Microsoft would call them wizards.
What is the genesis of this? Did someone discover this using a fuzzer? Or is this a minimal test case of a real-world program that someone was pulling their hair out over for a while.
Related:

Official release: https://boeing.mediaroom.com/2024-03-25-Boeing-Announces-Boa...

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39815408
> at the same time ignoring the impact on low income people.

That's a HUGE problem.

> If you think suspension of a drivers license, which is just a temporary paperwork condition

"temporary paperwork condition"?

Are you advocating driving on a suspended license? Because someone who can no longer drive to work either loses their job or it's suddenly very expensive to drive.

> you shouldn't assume that all poor people are victims of some external circumstance. It's not a uniform "class" of people you can think of this way.

Well no, of course not. Some people are poor because of shitty choices.

But poverty is extremely difficult to escape, whether or not it's because of shitty choices. I think it's fair to try to improve the lives of people that are poor because of external circumstance, even if it means we end up helping people who you feel don't deserve help because poor choices led them to be poor.
But, let’s look forward through the next hundred years, do we seem to be going in the right direction?
> It's clearly not because most people successfully use it fine.

Well, no because it's perfectly possible to successfully use a horribly broken system. I use Python "successfully", it just meant I have spend probably literal weeks of my life fighting pip and virtualenv and relative imports and finding I need flags like `--config-settings editable_mode=compat`.

> The problem of distribution and packaging is often a matter of user expectations vs. the actual problem.

Ha yes, I expect it to work reliably and simply and it doesn't!

> The actual problem is Python is a glue language often depending on lots of libraries that are sensitive to how they were compiled and what hardware they are targeting.

That's completely irrelevant to the kind of problems I was talking about. I run into issues with Python failing to compile C libraries relatively rarely! Even compiling Python itself seems to work quite well (maybe not surprising since that's one of the only ways to get a new version on Linux).

It's all the packaging infrastructure that's a mess. Pip, virtualenv, setuptools, and also the module import system is a total disaster. You don't see questions like this for Go:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14132789/relative-import...
> It can be frustrating to: People who target wasm

Having worked with wasm, I couldn't disagree more. Maybe it's been fixed now and we have proper threading support in wasm, but for a long time every thread related function of wasm-unknown-unknown panicked because the function was unimplemented whereas async code just worked.

> People who target embedded

I don't have any embedded experience in Rust so I don't have an opinion, but at the same time I fail to see how it can be frustrating in that space: if you're targeting no-std you cannot use a dependency that isn't no-std itself so you're unlikely to be bothered by non-embeded use of async. Now if async take over embedded, that's different but at the same time it means it's probably not “frustrating” to the majority of people but in fact helpful.

> And superfluous to:

This is a very poor metric, I've never used once any if the math primitives in the std lib in 9 years of Rust, almost never Unicode parts of the std, barely used atomic and never inline assembly, that doesn't mean these features do not belong to Rust and I have no issues with them being there even though they are superfluous to me. The key difference is that I don't have any ideological detestation of them…
You run untrusted code everyday inside a VM: your browser.
I tend to append archlinux to google searches to get quality answers from ArchLinux Wiki.
Hi!

Can you say more about what you mean? You don't like Substack? We're open to alternatives!

Disclosure: I co-founded Bacalhau
very entertaining.

if it's not a lot, can you have another UI that display more than one avatar at a time? say, 3x3 or 4x3 grid?

Thanks
Alcohol is restricted to those 21 and up, so it seems theres precedent for such a thing, even though the implementation differs (because it has to, sure to the nature of the thing).

Why do we have public schools? Why might that be the government's responsibility? The answer might clue you into why the government would want to do such a thing.
Does anyone know of good online resources to teach yourself law. CS and engineering have great courses online, surely there are some hidden law gems.
It's insane really - a library could buy a book and a robot with a camera, and let you turn the pages using the robot, and that would be fine; but ebooks are different, like software.
Humans and dogs were two borderline species until dogs were domesticated. But together the two were so complementary, that they never looked back. The dogs had the speed, teeth, smell and baby sitting while humans had the weapons, rock throwing, intelligence and cooking. It was and is a killer combination that rose to the top of the animal world on earth so far.
Check out the illuminator here, https://www.sci-microscopy.com/order-now/sci-round-led-array... for some ideas. There are also links to the specific LED driver, but I can't find the kicad files for the dome boards (thought I found that before)
You could have the system flag unusual footage and ask humans (website visitors?) to review it. I am looking forward to fish captchas!
I agree with you that taking away someone's driving privileges in many cases can be impinging on their human right to travel freely. And you are kinda right that generally human rights should not be violated.

But one human right can always be violated to preserve another human right [1]. In this case, a person X's human right to travel freely is balanced by everyone else's human right to travel freely (or particularly the subright to be able to travel without risk of bodily harm).

The latter is why we have licenses for driving. If someone does not respect other people's human rights then their human right can be taken away.

I would however, oppose, taking away someone's license for lesser reasons than other people's human rights. For instance, I would support poor people not having to pay license fees.

[1] In fact, a huge part of law is how we balance each human right against other human rights.
Tesla Must Give Driver-Assist Demonstration with Every US Sale
Profound, but the AI field has not redefined this term, even if one paper tried to.
That sounds like a two for one deal - your partner doesn't need to pay for the treatment, you just share a passionate kiss and now they too have the improved bacteria
They seem to be going to PC, at least assuming few people are replacing consoles with mobile gaming. [1] I gamed on consoles for nearly 3 decades, but I don't understand the current appeal. 'Back in the day', consoles were heavily subsidized loss leaders, and launched with extremely high end hardware. The video card in the original XBox was not only a beast, but also worth substantially more than the entire console was sold for!

At the same time PC gaming was pretty tough. Steam didn't even exist until 2003, and in it's early days - it was little more than a DRM wrapper for Counterstrike. And that was also the era when a new PC was outdated in a few months, and completely obsolete in a few years. Now we're in the era where consoles launch with midrange PC hardware sold at a markup to hit profitability ASAP, console games have things like day 1 patches/ad-filled dashboards/pay to use your own internet/etc, PC gaming has become amazingly convenient, and a decent PC from 5 years ago can still run nearly all new games today, with no performance issues whatsoever.

[1] - https://www.visualcapitalist.com/50-years-gaming-history-rev...
Why bother? Just wait a few million years and fish will develop the capacity to ring doorbells on their own.
Ah, but define "unique" after centuries of borrowing.
We very much DO have debtor prisons. They're just through a judge who signs off.

We also very much DO have slavery. They too are through a judge or jury signing off.
That gets to a really odd fact of people (as in the collective "we"). Why would we think cars should have seatbelts if we would rarely see the value enough to pay for or use them?

I personally want seatbelts in case someone hits me and causes an accident. I don't actually think they should be required though, especially if many people would choose not to use them if given the option.
Solaris 10 contained a lot of pretty innovative stuff:

- Containers/Zones (as you just mentioned)

- ZFS

- DTrace

- SMF (similar to systemd)
US environmental laws and industrial safety enforcement are basically a farce.
I’ll be downvoted for this, but all these videos feel like the high-fructose corn syrup of cooking.
It's not like they know anything about the Internet there or ever created anything for it that's still in use... ;)

It's indeed sad how more and more unis outsource all their IT. Like they've become too stupid to manage the tech they created. A friend of mine just told me how his old college is currently moving their email to Google, and are also looking to move all the web hosting somewhere else. What's next, have the whole network managed by Comcast? Pay per connected device?
Is high availability or easier backups why people look to horizontal scaling though? I don't think that's ever been a primary reason for any story I've read. It's a great "bonus", but I can't think that it would be a compelling reason to choose horizontal vs vertical scaling.

(There are other reasons, of course...)
> Don't understand Apple here.

Me neither but I'm probably going to leave Apple ecosystem with next devices. I guess 'nationalism' is a thing even for me.
I think it's a bit telling/alarming that you seem to be "okay" with monocultures and mass extinctions because we don't seem to be affected (at the moment).
Yes but we have computers now. You can't say "they should just go back in time to when we didn't have computers".
Could this not be done with ai image recognition? Also it would be great to have an interactive timeline (like a ring or nest doorbell camera) that shows previous fish and gate openings and understand busy times of day and fish species.

Edit: Someone said "why not train the fish to ring the doorbell" and that got me thinking - what if there were two chambers inter-connected with a gate - with relatively large openings on both ends like a pipe that a stream would flow through under a road... fish would swim into one side and a Sonar, IR or Conductivity sensor would know when there is something other than water in the chamber and instruct the sluice gate to open. That way the fish are opening it just by swimming in either side. It would close when nothing is detected in either chamber for a period of time. It would be the fish equivalent of walking up to an automatic sliding door at a shop.

You can still record the fish traversing and display it interactively so that people are engaged, but it doesn't become reliant on it.
My mother-in-law (rest her soul) remembered when minimum wage was enacted. Lots of low-paying jobs disappeared overnight.

The law of unintended consequences will bite you every time.

No idea what the cure is, for this one.
Your guess is as good as mine.

I can only imagine that there is a lag in reporting from insurance companies, maybe they're batched, so instantly sending out a notice to everyone showing a lapse in coverage would result in a lot of unnecessary letters being sent out.