skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe in this context they mean these abilities are purposely being worked on and brought into existence, they didn't just pop up out of no where.

A significant portion of the world was blindsided by the sudden emergence of "AI", but there were people that knew these things were coming.
Step aside, influencers – we're now in the era of de-influencing
Is there a way to publish open standards for this stuff and pressure oems to use it? Seems like PSU and front panel wiring is ignored and I'm sure there is more but I just don't deal with it enough.
The tokens are the structure over which the attention mechanism is permutation equivariant. This structure permeates the forward pass, its important at every layer and will be until we find something better than attention.
Wouldn't a compliance investigation effectively just be the evidence collection phase before a charge is filed, assuming the evidence supports it?

I wouldn't expect them to write the law and immediately charge Google, for example, based only on public knowledge and no compiled evidence.
SPQR https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SPQR
Why are limitations relevant?
China isn’t threatening Apple’s entire App Store model though.
Yeah the ePrivacy Regulation, which would overhaul cookie consent, was supposed to pass alongside the GDPR. I don't think any real progress has been made on it for years. The last update on the text itself was in 2021.

https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/policies/eprivacy-r...
A comparison to https://www.citusdata.com/ would be nice
It does say driverless setup. That’s a huge selling point, for me.
Because the EU is trying to fundamentally change the iPhone business. China isn’t.
Ironically, I decided to try with the repo's own Github page, and when I open the resulting HTML file in Chrome, it's all errors in the console, and I don't see the `README` or anything
> Question is, does it incentivize these companies to reduce their market share by different means - going low on a certain marketing campaign, release a subpar product, or make choices

I dont think anybody expects them to reduce their market share. Thats what competition is for.
Etrade (probably some other companies?) uses Symantec VIP, which is a proprietary TOTP client. I was really glad to have found a project that allows me top stop using it and instead utilize other standard TOTP clients.

https://github.com/dlenski/python-vipaccess
https://gist.github.com/jarbro/ca7c9d3eebba1396d53b4a7228575...
Me and my parents came to an agreement that we will not own a pet while we live in an apartment precisely because of this sentiment. I also disagree with the strawman the other comment presented: The alternative isn't to have the dog fight for survival on the streets as a stray. The alternative is to have the dog owned by a family that can actually provide it with the appropriate environment.
Not B&W, just dark and light.
He also ran a Registry Cleaner scam that he was sued for https://www.atg.wa.gov/news/news-releases/attorney-general-s...
Well maybe they would start thinking about that
linkage now that you’ve mentioned it?
Sure. But that’s just the old “don’t discriminate” attitude, which is why I worded the hypothetical to exclude that. What distinguishes “woke” ideology is that it posits ”diversity” is better even if the lack of diversity isn’t due to discrimination. Universities aren’t saying that they need diversity to counteract the discrimination that’s happening in admissions.

This idea manifests in media, for example adding a characters of different races to historical contexts where the lack of diversity isn’t due to discrimination. (E.g. adding a random African character to medieval Scandinavia in Frozen 2.)
Sorry to hear this and the sibling comments about the company struggling. I like my EVGA power supplies. Availability is limited for ATX capable of running multiple GPUs.
Note that some Starlink satellites may actually be Starshield satellites. SpaceX and the Department of Defense are being very secretive about Starshield.
Spillover effects of organic agriculture on pesticide use on nearby fields
Thoughts on Vision Pro
This is... interesting but not really the answer to the more interesting question. SpaceX undoubtedly dominates launch capacity today. It's basically the sole success in an industry that seems fundamentally uneconomical and the way it's acheived that is through government subsidy and Elon Musk's unparalleled fund raising. But I don't think that there's much of a moat here, hardware companies find this time after time - by building an incredible product what you're partly doing is training a team of engineers how to build that amazing product and those engineers can and will walk out the door and find a job down the street. Will SpaceX face strong competition within the next 18 months? Nah. 5 years? Probably. 10? Definitely. It's like Tesla, Tesla pioneered electric vehicles, but today it's not alone in the market, it's not even arguably the biggest player anymore.

What I'm far more interested in is... is there an actual market here? So far SpaceX makes money out of government subsidy, and Starlink. So to a large extent it is it's own biggest customer and because it's private it's difficult to really reason about it.

Like yeah, it looks really good for your rocket company if you have a customer that has to fire 1,000 new satelittes into orbit each year, that's going to make a tonne of volume. But it does kind of raise the question: Does that look like a great business from the internet service provider viewpoint?

How much capacity can you provide with these satellites? How often do they need replacing? And whose going to pay for satellite internet service?
Don’t those usually require DisplayLink drivers? This doesn’t, from what I can tell.
This reminds me of a conversation from Dune, between Count Fenring and the Baron:

"The Emperor does wish to audit your books," the Count said.

"Any time."

"You... ah... have no objections?"

"None. My CHOAM Company directorship will bear the closest scrutiny."

The point is if everything is in order (or made to look as if it's in order), then Google has nothing to fear, no matter how many probes the EU launches. And the Baron didn't take it personally, and neither should Google. It's all in the game, after all.
The fight to cure South Sudan's mysterious nodding syndrome
That is not a good thing.
iPhones complying with Chinese regulations never caused something like cookie pop ups on every website. The EU wants changes that will surely affect every iPhone user’s experience.
From Wikipedia[1]:

One implication is that the distribution of debris in orbit could render space activities and the use of satellites in specific orbital ranges difficult for many generations.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kessler_syndrome
* Oh, for webkit-based browsers, please replace `crisp-edges` with `pixelated`. I've just blindly trusted MDN compatibility data table [1] and did not verify it myself, and obviously there was a catch X[

Here is better cross-browser compatible version with sharp "pixels" for Chrome/Edge:

data:text/html;verbatim,<body>
<script>document.body.style.setProperty('--dpr',devicePixelRatio);</script>
<img src="https://win98icons.alexmeub.com/css_sprites.png"
style="background-color:grey;
image-rendering:-webkit-optimize-contrast;
image-rendering:pixelated;
image-rendering:crisp-edges;
width:calc(1/var(--dpr)*2168px*5);">

Sorry for the inconvenience!

(And welcome to peculiarities of front-end web development. It is the year 2024 and there are still CSS level 3 modules that are not implemented reliably in latest browser versions, apparently.)

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/image-rende...
It still boggles the mind that in 2024 that Logitech still doesn't release a USB-C Unifying dongle.
I had misread it, it's 99% of SpaceX satellites are Starlink. As in, 99% of satellites launched/operated by SpaceX (e.g. the Tesla roadster being another).
U+F8FF is private use and will only display on Apple devices, FYI.
I assume by "people with views like yours" you mean people who haven't formed their impression of how the financial system works from solely from lists of falsely-attributed pithy quotes

Learning how stuff actually works doesn't mean you can't see woods, but it does save the embarrassment of claiming that the banking system is no worse off if debts aren't repaid. I mean, I've encountered some pretty wild takes on the 2007 financial crisis before, but I've never encountered anyone that thinks it didn't happen!

It also means you can say stuff like "Fact 4: "printing" dollars and bearing the risk of non-repayment of loans represents a cost to banks", and come to the conclusion that seems to give them a pretty good reason to be able to charge interest. And also to suggest that if you think current interest rates aren't "value for money" you should probably rethink your calls for them to go up!

The irony of shilling for "digital hard money" - i.e an ever increasing range of entirely synthetic assets entirely printed in the last 15 years whose demand is driven partly by counterfeit dollars and partly on people borrowing to speculate on other-newly printed entirely synthetic assets... after complaining about expansionary dynamics in M2 (which unlike "digital hard money" sometimes has a downslope) is just chefs kiss.
IIRC glibc default malloc doesn't use per-thread arenas as they would waste too much memory on programs spawning tens of thousands of threads, and glibc can't really make too many workload assumptions. Instead I think it uses a fixed pool of arenas and tries to minimize contention.

These days on Linux, with restartable sequences, you can have true per-cpu arenas with zero contention. Not sure which allocator use them though.
Boeing CEO to Step Down in Major Reshuffle at Embattled Plane Maker
What Serverless Is – and Why You Should Care
Boeing CEO Calhoun to step down at end of 2024
They are "on both lists". The DMA is about platform gatekeeping, and the EU did designate Microsoft a gatekeeper with Windows.

Microsoft's DMA changes include allowing Edge to be uninstalled, interoperability in Search and Widgets, asking users for consent before syncing content through the connected Microsoft account, and more strictly respecting browser defaults.
> Don't worry, I would withdraw my application.

Without a strong referral beforehand, it's really you who doesn't need to worry, there would likely be no need for you to withdraw as most employers are apprehensive about making the financial and time commitment to an employee who is not willing to do even a reasonable assessment.
Thanks, I was going just by the OP. Then I'd have to imagine that the problem is with the "not now" button.
Nope, they're just not big enough to be covered by the relevant parts of the DMA. Only "gatekeepers" are.
That's a pretty extreme take.

Being unfit to raise a dog does not imply cruelty.
The point of the EU is to protect consumers and small businesses, not the business of multi trillion dollar market leaders who engage in anti-competitive practices.

Maybe Apple should focus back on making money through innovation instead of coasting on rent seeking.
“Select your birthdate from this randomized list of possible dates.”

You wouldn’t.

Cannot imagine why this is being downvoted. Presenting users with a randomized list is a dark pattern that discourages use of the associated feature.
Actually, I know how to communicate and would explain the problem to them.
Depending how you pay OpenAI you may be covered by their written pinky swear they aren't retaining, training on, or human-reviewing your data and queries.

Stay on top of it, as the shape of the claims keeps shifting as they adapt their business model, such as with the introduction of the Team billing.
sono pazzi questi romani
They are, kinda.

> The Commission has also adopted five retention orders addressed to Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Meta, and Microsoft, asking them to retain documents which might be used to assess their compliance with the DMA obligations, so as to preserve available evidence and ensure effective enforcement.

So, they are not under active investigation at the moment, but they are being monitored.

source
https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_24_...
https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_23_...
> the EU is a de-facto United States territory

This is low quality flame-bait.

The EU has several large antitrust fines against US companies:
https://www.statista.com/chart/14752/eu-antitrust-fines-agai...
RAG is a band-aid; we need LLM-powered Unstructured Analytics – LUnA
With AI you can do millions of tests. Some tests are easy by chance (eg. "Please multiply this list of numbers by zero"). Some tests are correct by chance alone, easy or hard.

When you actually do these millions of tests, I don't think it really matters what the exact success metric is - an AI which is 'closer to correct, but still wrong' on one test will still get more tests correct overall on the dataset of millions of tests.
Sorry, not a native speaker here and I can't parse that sentence. Would you be so kind to dumb it down a little?
Probably a marketing ploy to make you buy the more expensive "dongleless" bluetooth mice.
It’s about choice. I want a tightly integrated experience on my iPhone and Mac. I don’t want regulators as designers.

iPhone and Macs own a small fraction of their markets around the world. Clearly there are alternatives and you don’t need to choose an iPhone or a Mac.
> I have spent a long time over the past few months working almost entirely on DMA projects so it is pretty aggravating to then see these "probes" into if we are taking it seriously.

Well just because you take it seriously does not mean you have done a good job in implementing the changes? I dont know about google but apple certainly flaunted the rules completely so its a good thing that they are not letting it go.
Yes, there's gnome for that!
Bump Allocation: Up or Down?
Malicious compliance appears more focused on increasing the pain to the point that users will demand the law be overturned.
LLM's do that ok too... just not for crazy complex equations that would be tough for most humans with pen and paper.

See below which I have just run on GPT4:
https://chat.openai.com/share/3adb3aa2-8aec-474f-bdb0-4d761d...
Those are the low level tools. there are things like parted that bundle them together if you want something more guided. GUI versions are available too, and since many installers ship with GUIs these days you don't even have to touch the terminal anymore.
Unless you install arch, but then learning the plumbing is part of the experience.
No - we don't currently support this feature as nobody has asked for it so far :)

You could append a new meta tag by running some custom JS to add it, but we don't modify exif, metadata or pdf description at the moment.
Are you the author or do you know the author? It would be nice to have a technical description of how it works (bonus points for a github repo with a permisive license). It looks like a nice initial proyect to make some "multiplayer"ineractive page.
CDS don't hide ownership, they're insurance against a bond defaulting. You can use them to short a company's bonds too, which is otherwise extremely difficult as bonds aren't lent like equities.

TRS also aren't really used to hide ownership but to get economic exposure when you can't actually own things for whatever reason. The Archegos collapse was mostly a risk management fault at Credit Suisse unrelated to the means they got that exposure through. Archegos's other prime brokers mostly liquidated their positions with no losses. TRS are transparent to your broker and to regulators
Who picks the meta reviewers?
I called that K-12.
Theoretically you could use secure boot with custom keys to ensure that your boot chain is not modified and you could use TPM for SSH host keys storage to ensure that it's not possible to copy them.
I seem to remember that at least some TELNET clients would default to "dumb byte pipe" mode if run on some other port than 23. However, I can't find anything supporting this memory, so quite possibly I'm wrong...
Apparently I missed the memo, still using Authy while everyone's moved to Aegis?

Any particular reason/benefit(/con or breach of Authy), other than being FOSS (which I do see as a benefit)?
Website: "We and our 281 partners value your privacy.. Click to accept and continue, or click here to waste your time with this massive list of checkboxes."

Me: Close tab.
Do startups need DevRel? (Debate)
Also necessary in pretty much all USA metros and suburbs I have been to in the last 10 years.
Speaking more about pump and dump not so much about penny stocks or near worthless stocks. The larger users certainly pumped up GME, one guy was even on the news channels when he made like $11 million. 100s of people would buy based on these types of super users suggestions.
The length of the investigation is so far less than 24h, no? And how sprawling can it be, after less than 24h.

If it eventually takes two years, yeah, it will be proof somebody didn't do their homework. But it seems a bit early to tell.

Also, I guess some of the size of the investigation is correlated with the size of the company being investigated. And especially with the size of the company's legal team.
I think it wouldn't be so painful even as it's pervasive if the ergonomics were far better. Unfortunately, things are still far off on that front. Static dispatch for async functions recently landed in stable, though without a good way to bound the return type. Things like a better pinning API, async drop, interoperability and standardization, dynamic dispatch for async functions, and structured concurrency are open problems, some moving along right now. It'll be a process spanning years.
Do you even hear yourself?

The DMA changes only come to EU iPhone users. Same how Chinese regulation affect iPhone users in China. US iPhone users will continue to happily live under Apple's umbrella.
I have participated in such audits (and actually worked on things like GDPR compliance on rather large corporations). Yes, they're a ton of work. But that's what the job is, sorry if now developers need to work to undo anticompetitive crap they pulled in their products.
The global space launch services market size was valued at $8.07 Bn in 2022 and is projected to grow from $9.15 Bn in 2023 to $20.54 Bn by 2030.

https://www.fortunebusinessinsights.com/industry-reports/spa...
AWS Data Pipelines is slated to die.

Is AWS SimpleDB still around?
Ask HN: How do you find smart people without a network?
At my startup we've recently closed our first round of funding and we are starting to look for employee number one.

This will be a Software Engineer, beeing a dev myself i've started to explore my network without much luck. How do you find talented people?
I used Python a lot, but missed pyenv. Used it for some weeks now and was thinking this is something I would like to know about earlier (thats normally when I post it to HN).
Germany's solar panel industry, once a leader, is getting squeezed
> Xbox only has around 3 million active customers

This seems very low given:

> As of 2022, Microsoft announced around 120 million monthly active users (MAUs).
> aimed at targets of the culture war

Data relating to medical records and sexuality is noted by the GDPR as (quite rightly) being particularly sensitive and worthy of extra protection.

Your use of the troll bait term "culture war" attempts to belie this.
I wish Discord was affected by the DMA so we could get some kind of official interoperability.
It’s called a Hilbert curve: <https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hilbert_curve&old...>
I book flights with Google Flights. It’s way better than anywhere else. I’d be annoyed if it isn’t the #1 result when I do a search for flights.
Awesome launch! Any details about how you build it?

Tried: Swimming Workout

We help you plan the perfect workout, using AI vision to improve your form

Results:

AIFormPerf

PerfectAIForm

FormVision360 (and more)

I don't love any of these. None of them mention swimming, water, laps, etc. So they could equally apply to an app for running or weight lifting. But still, awesome for an instant name.
Majority of it
The problem is is that it is simple until it's not, then you have problems. You need to validate immediately after export, and work out what happens when that fails.
I approve this comment.
What is the case where you would prefer “del x[0]” over “cdr”?

Isn’t this just the difference between mutable and persistent data structures?
emergence simply means something the model wasn't trained and expected to produce.
I think the movie Colossus still holds up today. Saw it last year, It was pretty scary.
So after plugging the keyed sata cable into the PSU dig out a copy of the sata connection pin layout and a multimeter? I suspect that level of paranoia is beyond almost everyone.

However, EVGA swapped voltages around on sata cables without changing the keying on the proprietary connector. That is fire-the-engineers grade stupid and should probably mark their exit from the power supply market. It drastically lowers confidence that the rest of the product is sensibly put together.
Why not use a linux vm on windows? Using a shared folder mounted on the linux vm gets you file sharing, what else would you want that WSL gets you?
I switched to Volta since nvm (the most popular node version manager) was adding upwards of 500ms to my shell startup. I’m sure nvm is a well engineered tool, but it’s design requirements are that it is a POSIX shell script that runs at shell start up so it’s not very fast.

Volta takes a completely different approach by setting up shim symlinks, and so it’s much faster in the ways that I notice.

Volta development isn’t the most active but the maintainers have been working on shipping version bumps.
> but a python venv does make sure you're using the same runtime.

It does not.

> There are symlinks in the environments bin directory to the specific runtime.

Precisely. They symlink to a path. Which means that if you have a certain version of Python at one location (let’s say /usr/bin/python3) and later update that (let’s say by upgrading macOS and the Xcode developer tools), the same virtual environment will point to a different version of Python.

> Just don't uninstall your python binaries and you're fine.

That’s not a practical solution. Sometimes you don’t have a choice, as demonstrated above. By that logic one could say “don’t change anything about your system and you don’t even need virtual environments”. Which is somewhat true, but also profoundly unhelpful.

The point of the question was to reproduce the same thing without asterisks and you’ve introduced a major one and called it a day.
Fish along the Florida Keys are spinning in circles until they die
Show HN: A free web based spreadsheet ETL tool, built with Flutter
Hi HN! Two months ago, I launched the first version of Tablesmith (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39176906). While the initial landing page was basic (just a video and one line of text), and functionality limited. Since then, I've been working hard on improvements, and now Tablesmith has a new landing page, expanded capabilities, and more tutorial videos!

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Content Creation from Scratch with AI (Recipe Generator): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YgBBReyEINo

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