skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can regenerate a new key from any logged in device, so you have to lose the key AND every device.
You don't have to do any kind of "vegetable combining" concoctions to get sufficient protein from plants, that is a (false) urban legend.
Mainly a business and self-help “airport book” problem. Sometimes pop-science.
I think that's a great idea.
That's good to know actually. I'm still very very early in my FPGA adaption (learning the fpga basics) and I am intending to start with standard 640x480 VGA before expanding.
> less triggering to an "all y-axes must have zero" guy

Ever read 'How to Lie with Statistics'? This is an example of exaggerating a smaller difference to make it look more significant. Dismissing it as just being 'triggered' is a bad idea.
> Boeing is a company that is expected to do something about 10x more difficult than other companies: they build and sell massively complex machines that have to work safely and reliably 100% of the time

Lots of companies produce complex machines where safety is critical. Arguably making something that won't accidentally kill people is the lowest standard of quality a company is expected to meet. Yes planes are big, and flying is hard, so there are more things that can potentially fail, but it's a matter of scale, it isn't a fundamentally different problem. Boeing knew what it was getting into, and took on the responsibility of allocating sufficient resources to make proper aircraft.

> I think failures like we've seen are nearly inevitable.

Failures in general are inevitable, but the failures we've seen are most certainly not. The particular quality issues in the spotlight are solved problems, and in fact Boeing specifically already solved those problems when they crafted their quality procedures. The were multiple deliberate decisions made to not follow procedures, and these failures are only inevitable as a consequence of those decisions.
Yeah. Not only that, but it just blows my mind how many people in this thread are defending this gestapo-like behavior of controlling and tracking kids bodily functions.

I have a personal anecdote from middle school where we had 4(!!!) minute breaks between classes. A teacher actually refused my entry into class after I was late coming from a PE class on the other side of the school complex.

So you had 4 minutes to use the restroom, change, and walk across the entire school. Some teachers/admins just need a good ole smack to their head.
Choose from some combination of:

* Something you know (memorizing a password, PIN, whatever)

* Something you are (biometrics)

* Something you have (2FA, passkeys, OTP keys)

I think all three have been done in various combinations, and each have their pros and cons. Of those, I personally find Passkeys to be the easiest to use, especially with password manager that can sync across devices.
It's been called "emotion / intuition" and "logic" for centuries or millennia before the goofy System name was invented.
That's a great point, and I think that Yugoslavia was one of the very few successful post WWII major military interventions. There's a common pattern where you have a multiethnic state that's held together by a brutal dictator. Often the boundaries of this state were drawn a long time ago in London. There's usually a lot of pent-up ethnic resentment. If you remove the brutal dictator, it spirals into civil war. The Yugoslavia solution of just breaking up the country into tiny ethnic states actually worked pretty well. So well, in fact, that now the constituent parts of Yugoslavia are even coming back together through the EU.

We've seen abject failure in Syria, Libya, and Afghanistan, and mixed results in Iraq with the strategy of keeping the country together and assuming democracy will solve everything.
I use a queue of stacks for each regularly used item type. Laundry is enqueued on one end of the drawer and popped from the other, with stacks slid over as needed.
> It is used to name a a commit, not to sign it.

This is bullshit. Really. If you have only to "name a a commit" you can use a sequence from 0 to N. Why someone should waste computation power to calculate an hash that's also a naming system really not user friendly? Think about it.

The correct answer is to signing the commit AND for database indexing:
"Git uses hashes in two important ways.

When you commit a file into your repository, Git calculates and remembers the hash of the contents of the file. When you later retrieve the file, Git can verify that the hash of the data being retrieved exactly matches the hash that was computed when it was stored. In this fashion, the hash serves as an integrity checksum, ensuring that the data has not been corrupted or altered.

For example, if somebody were to hack the DVCS repository such that the contents of file2.txt were changed to “Fred”, retrieval of that file would cause an error because the software would detect that the SHA-1 digest for “Fred” is not 63ae94dae606…

Git also uses hash digests as database keys for looking up files and data.

If you ask Git for the contents of file2.txt, it will first look up its previously computed digest for the contents of that file[45], which is 63ae94dae606… Then it looks in the repository for the data associated with that value and returns “Erik” as the result. (For the moment, you should try to ignore the fact that we just used a 40 character hex string as the database key for four characters of data.)"

Source: https://ericsink.com/vcbe/html/cryptographic_hashes.html#:~:....
~
Dude, what the hell are you talking about?
Show HN: OSS voice based conversational API with <1sec latency and other nuances
Hi Hackernews, we're Maitreya, Prateek and Marmik. Over the past few months we've been working on building a platform to build, scale and monitor voice based LLM applications.

Demo (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OSrOmyR7oQs)

1⃣ Open Source orchestration: We're open-sourcing our orchestration to quickly setup and create LLM based voice driven conversational applications https://github.com/bolna-ai/bolna/

2⃣ Hosted API Platform: Exposing our managed solution via APIs to build voice driven applications https://docs.bolna.dev/api-reference/introduction

3⃣ Normal LLM telemetry tools won't work in giving visibility for audio bytes in and out of the system across multiple models. So, we've build our own observability layer fully integrated with the dashboard as well.

4⃣ 3 different modes for creating agents - Lite (Intent classification based) (useful for basic calls and really pocket friendly). Normal (<2sec latency but only one llm call means it's cheaper than nitro), Nitro (<1sec latency and but multiple llm calls means really expensive)

5⃣ Follow up tasks like webhook integration, summarisation, and extraction.

6⃣ Modular and extensible architecture, which means connecting two different llms yet parallel paths(for example code and english to automate leetcode screening interviews) is really easy, albeit you'll initially need some hacking until we're able to release that to both hosted and open source versions)

Over the next weeks we'd be doing a lot of small releases here starting with a hindi SLM for lead qualification and sales within next 10 days.

We'd love to welcome you guys to our community, give us feedback and together build "langchain for voice first AI applications".
DBRX on Apple MLX
Investors of Amazon who are buying a false reality of AWS revenue growth.
What app are they using in this screenshot?
https://www.servethehome.com/amd-epyc-7c13-is-a-surprisingly...

Looks very neat!
Is github copilot using GPT-4 or 3.5? I've tried to find out for sure but I can't seem to find the information anywhere
> aircraft frames are the way they are because they balance the billion different requirements the best. A blended wing body is nothing new

One big one being the fixed cost of new air frame development and certification. Nobody would incur that expense unless forced to by the competition.
I always thought you didn't want to do this because of UV exposure and heat reasons...
(and yes, that's a thing)

https://www.farmlinkproject.org/stories-and-features/cheese-...

There's also the Swiss coffee reserve - https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/politics/has-beans_why-is-switz...

> The Swiss government has delayed a decision to scrap the nation’s 15,000-tonne strategic coffee bean reserve after the proposal prompted public and industry jitters. Here’s what you need to know about the issue and why it's been brewing for months.

... though, that's more a strategic reserve.

> Self-reliance is an integral part of Swiss history and economic policy, and the country stocks food, medicines and oil in large quantities to cope with possible shortages.
The three-month coffee reserve aims to insulate the land-locked nation from supply disruptions, historically driven by concerns about global conflict although now facing the more immediate threat of global warming and low water levels on the River Rhine shipping route.
Talking about Microsoft Copilot, not Github Copilot.

(Also, though, free MS Copilot only allows off-peak use of GPT-4/GPT-4-Turbo; paid MS Copilot is requires for peak hours use of those models.)
>Well, except the part where millions of children are dying, but nobody cares....but oh boy when a big scary "pandemic" comes along, pull out all the stops.

You MAY have had a point somewhere in those ramblings, but this right here just kind of undoes any credibility.
Oh. I meant which slice of the fixed money pie is invested into this. How do you incentivize the risk-taking if capital is so expensive.
It might be language or task dependent. I'm writing C++, and Claude is more likely to suggest things which simply won't compile. It feels like Claude 3's knowledge of C++ is a bit lacking comparatively.
This tends to be my experience, but mainly when it comes to areas that neither model know about. Claude 3 Opus will happily make something up, but ChatGPT4 will point out where it's lacking.
You're in luck! https://imgur.com/a/BE0h9cZ

As mentioned in the rest of this thread, the Kria SoMs are FPGA fabric with hardened ARM cores running the show. Beyond just being what was available (for oh so cheap, the Kria devboards are like $350!), these devices also include things like hardened DisplayPort IP attached to the ARM cores allowing me to offload things like video output and audio to the firmware. A previous version of this project was running on a Zynq 7020, for which I needed to write my own HDMI stuff that, while not super complicated, takes up a fair amount of logic and also gets way more complex if it needs to be configurable.
You could see the pools and villas on google maps. The restaurants as well. This is not like hidden information.
This is no different than investing in an internal effort.
Timekeepers may subtract a second in 2029 as planet spins slightly faster
If nothing else, it’s clear communication and shows they have seen the online discourse. We’ll see if they follow through.

There’s a certain logic to it too: they’ll be far more interested in upselling to existing Canva subscribers than selling Canva to the far smaller Affinity userbase.
I had 4 kids in my 20s, and I dealt with a lot of lost sleep.

Since I hit about 36, I've found that a poor night of sleep, such as from a red-eye flight, will wreck me for about 2 days.
My doctor wore one of those continuous glucose monitors for a while and reports something similar. He considers himself an endurance athlete and his blood sugar levels were always a bit high when he was regularly exercising, but once he took some time off, his blood sugar levels dropped to "normal" levels once his body realized it wasn't under so much stress.
Yeah... unfortunately it seems like "problem with major company, can't get support" has become an entire genre of HN post.
> It’s worth noting that many of the results in Thinking, Fast and Slow didn’t hold up to replication.

Irony is, Kahneman had himself written a paper warning about generalizing from studies with small sample sizes:

"Suppose you have run an experiment on 20 subjects, and have obtained a significant re-
sult which confirms your theory (z = 2.23, p < .05, two-tailed). You now have cause to run an additional group of 10 subjects. What do you think the probability is that the results will be significant, by a one-tailed test, separately for this group?"

"Apparently, most psychologists have an exaggerated belief in the likelihood of successfully replicating an obtained finding. The sources of such beliefs, and their consequences for the conduct of scientific inquiry, are what this paper is about."

Then 40 years later, he fell into the same trap. He became one of the "most psychologists".

http://stats.org.uk/statistical-inference/TverskyKahneman197...
AI Coding Evolution and Landscape: L1 to L5
Demo of a memory-safe C called Fil-C [video]
For maneuvering in ports, Dali has a single 3,000 kW (4,000 hp) bow thruster.
Again and again, turns out that science is fundamentally incompatible with storytelling.
> it’s better for them to be under the wing away from the fuselage rather than right in the path of critical control systems

but.... all the control surfaces are on the wing right next to that engine.
It would be very obvious indeed how small the difference between 73.7,73.0,71.4,and 69.8 actually is.
The Bitter Lesson. https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~eunsol/courses/data/bitter_lesson...
Do they use spark for the training?
Yeah, except no; the ear works by having cillia that each resonate at different frequencies, differentiated into a log-periodic type response. It is mostly a "frequency domain" mechanism though in the real world the time component is obviously necessary to manifest frequency. If we want to have a debate about how best to call it, the closest term I might reach for from the quite often mislabeled vernacular of the music/production/audio world would be "grains" / granular synthesis.

WRT the waveform tool in DAWs you should be aware that it doesnt normally work like you may assume it does. If you start dragging points around in there you typically are not actually doing raw edits to the time domain samples but having your edits applied through a filter that tries to minimize ringing and noise. That is to say the DAW will typically not just let you move a sample to any value you wish. In this case the tool is bending to its use as an audio editor and not defaulting to behavior that would otherwise just introduce clicks and pops every time it was used.

I stand by my argument that the author's terminology appears ignorant in an area where it ought to be very deliberately specific. I question the applicability and relevance of the work beginning at that point, even though the approach may have yielded a useful result.
It's pedantic yes, but more importantly it's prescriptive. It's taking as a given that language has a "correct" way to do things and pushing back on natural language evolution.

It's eugenics for language lol
Its somewhat painful to watch modern languages and ecosystem reinvent (mostly in an inferior manner) things that Erlang (and Lisp) had since so long ago.

Talk about under-appreciated.
Motorcycles are much more immersive and ironically I think that they feel safer for that reason.
Surprisingly so! Humans really don't like being confined, and travel is stressful enough as it is...

One of the options for my senior design project (~5 years ago) was designing an artificial skylight for a hyperloop-style vehicle. Evacuated tubes make natural lighting difficult, and they'd already determined this was going to be a major hurdle for making the thing an attractive option for passenger transit. They wanted it to respond to the vehicles movements as well. Cool project!
Can we ban paywalled WP articles?
This is a typical Amazon deal. Similar to how they “invested” into Plug Power, etc.
Given the sample size, it would be difficult for one actor alone to game it.
No it's not, because Anthropic's profit is reported by Anthropic, not incorporated into Amazon's books.
People responding and downvoting don't understand "substitute != same". For people downvoting this comment, go look at the canonical examples of substitutes. Margarine and butter. McDonald's and Burger King. These are all flamewar worthy different but considered substitutes nonetheless. In fact, it goes much further than this. A consumer craving chocolate might be willing to substitute ice cream if the price is too high. In this case, maple syrup and pancakes can very much be substituted with Canadian bacon and eggs. The whole point of microeconomics is to say that the market bearing price is dictated by utility curves and you can always ask consumers "would you rather have a barrel of maple syrup or a trip around the world" and that puts a fundamental cap on prices.
And yet new airframes do get certified.
LPs of VC funds whose managers use a misrepresentative investment price to mark up their portfolio.
> for the user

For which user? I prefer non-native apps. It makes me feel more immersed in the tool, and gives the developer complete control over their design, whether by choosing a GUI toolkit they like, or rolling their own from scratch to perfectly fit the domain.
Boomer? Hit piece? Both?

For people with motion sickness this device sucks, but otherwise it's an amazing piece of tech.
I like how they suggest the new body design will lead to improved comfort and space for passengers.

Absolutely no way -- they'll find a way to fill it as tight as possible.
I would like to register my offence
Experiencing something does not necessarily imply that it exists, at least from a scientific standpoint. Experiencing God, or qualia such as colors are just some examples of things that some people reject the existence of. Perhaps I should be more precise in the definitions of "experience", "consciousness", and "existence", but I hope that you catch my drift.

I agree that it's highly likely that other animals experience consciousness in a similar way as we do. I'm not so sure about plants or LLMs, though. And I find it highly unlikely that protons or rocks have consciousness.

About the giving up, I was referring to the panpsychists who gave up on explaining consciousness from a materialist or naturalist perspective.
Next blog post will be covering exactly that! Probably going to do a multi-part series - first one will be the PCB schematic/layout, then the FPGA interfaces and testing, followed by Windows drivers.
Maybe your (anyone's) system 1 might assume only two possible outcomes, but it's not in the question - it's which is more likely, and one option assuredly is, up to a less-than-or-equal sign.
There's rumors that Sama has been holding back new versions until companies catch up to the latest OpenAI version. "The king is dead" quote feels like it's meant to bring forth GPT-5.
Working on an universal search bar for the cloud era... Started as a university project, now building it with 2 friends, private beta is ready, will become public in a few days...
It's called Owledge and we are learning so much things
No need to cry, I didn't lie. If you can find an entry in a dictionary—yes, even one from 1893—then I was correct. However, it doesn't matter much because some contemporary dictionaries include a definition of "castrated" as "to deprive of vitality, strength, or effectiveness," which fits even better.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/castrate

sigh
Before people freak out, most time systems that already support leap seconds should also be able to support negative leap seconds. You can just smear a second by speeding up a clocks temporarily. And it will counteract the drift between UTC and TAI.

https://developers.google.com/time/smear#:~:text=During%20th....
Quite hyperbolic. Can be summarized as “anti-Apple, anti-VR tech ‘enthusiast’ finds a million reasons to dislike product they never wanted in the first place”.
GitHub Copilot uses OpenAI Codex, which is a much older model fined-tuned on GPT-3.

Definitely not GPT-4, otherwise it would not be less than $10 a month for constant usage.
The article assumes that neatness is a virtue.

An end in itself.

It isn't any more a virtue than clutter.

Sure there are OCD horders at the extreme. And OCD cleaners at the other.

That's not to say that understanding why you behave the way you behave is not a good thing. It is indeed. Self awareness is good for everyone...including neatfreaks. And it only comes with time as we keep learning and growing.
Investing in an internal effort is an operational or capital expense that may do nothing if ineffective, decrease costs if effective, or create a revenue stream. These forced spending arrangements are revenue drivers. It is not the same.
I guess I would prefer "kubernetes but with VMs instead of containers". The overhead of running in a VM is not very high, and a hypervisor can restrict resource usage much more effectively - so that we could still bin pack map reduce jobs on the same machines as live site services
There's also the issue of ingesting the turbulent/detached boundary layer of the fuselage at high angles of attack, causing inlet distortions and the corresponding risk of compressor stall.
For me GPT4 seems to suggest more generic unittests in python. They're much more "Put tests here", or "path.to.dependency".

Claude3 opus (and often Sonnet) actually fills in the full dependency paths, actually makes tests, and just overall seems to "know what I want from it".
To be honest I think Theo is probably right. This is an issue because rain water isn't being dealt with correctly and they're allowing rainwater to be mixed with sewage – which I believe was the norm in the victorian days.

Perhaps it was more expensive to modernise the sewage system and separate sewage from rain water, but what they done here does not fix the problem it just patches it so it's not a problem for now.

"It's cheaper to let someone else deal with this later" is not a good reason to not do something today. Why should later generations have to deal with this problem? What if they decide its their grandkids problem?

I'm sure there was a long debate on the pros and cons of different approaches here. I'm sure it's just the way the article is written, but either way it's annoying that we seem to lack the ambition to build things that last and that we can hand to our grandkids with pride.
It's been a while since I paid attention, but when I last looked it was a spread; some games were slower on Linux, but some were faster.
I still would prefer to see spatial computation that's shared & local instead of private & virtual. Embrace room-scale tech and the benefits of tactile feedback.

Why aren't more people working on this? What would it take to change our field?

https://dynamicland.org/

https://ira.mit.edu/
Registers can be worked around by using the stack and/or memory. Division could always be implemented as a simple function. It's part of the fun of working at that level.

Regarding graphics, initially output serial. Abstract the problem away until you are ready to deal with it. If you sneak up on an Arduino and make it scream, you can make it into a very basic VGA graphics card [1]. Even easier is ESP32 to VGA (also gives keyboard and mouse) [2].

[1] https://www.instructables.com/Arduino-Basic-PC-With-VGA-Outp...

[2] https://www.aliexpress.us/item/1005006222846299.html
The scientists push it on the pop writers, to created a Personal Brand and an industrial complex around their pet theory.
How does the author expect an AR device to work without mapping out the whole room?
I think that's a bit overly reductionist. This launch cost about $150m (granted, without competition from SpaceX it probably would've been much pricier). I think the going rate for a Falcon Heavy is around $120m. Not a huge difference, and it's very possible that changing the mission requirements to work with Falcon Heavy would cost more than $30m. In the past SpaceX had limitations like no vertical integration, narrower fairing, limitations with higher orbits, shorter time limits between engine burns, less accuracy in some orbits, etc. I haven't followed the launch industry as much lately so maybe thats not true anymore, but I think those things were still true when this launch was purchased ~5 years ago