skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could have integration tests that reproduce what you show in tutorials. This way, when you need to change the tutorial, the integration test breaks, and you know you have to update both the test and the tutorial.
I just read recently that the best way to recover from a concussion is to keep moving. There might be a one day lag, but rest and staying home in bed is bad for this. You have to keep using your head before damage sets in. That way you can maintain function.

https://slate.com/technology/2024/03/concussion-symptoms-sig...
Well put. I’ve wonder if some of those on the other side of the argument are actually, perhaps on some subconscious level, proponents of mind-body dualism: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mind%E2%80%93body_dualism
https://commission.europa.eu/law/law-topic/data-protection/r...

> Your company/organisation should establish time limits to erase or review the data stored.

https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...

> In order to ensure that the personal data are not kept longer than necessary, time limits should be established by the controller for erasure or for a periodic review.

Have you not gotten, over the past few years, emails from services you no longer use and probably forgot that you ever setup an account for, informing you that they will delete your account if you don't use it soon? It's because of the GDPR.
Advancing Zero Trust Maturity Throughout the Data Pillar [pdf]
> While not intended to be a direct replacement, the application supports most of the UBX configuration functionality in u-blox's Windows-only u-center © tool (only public-domain features are supported).

I'm going to have to check this out! Thank you for sharing!
That’s not an insurance visible issue, but “normal wear and tear”, i bet.
this is the same hope and thoughts I have!
Humane wants to free us from our smartphones. I wonder if that's only because apps like theirs are not allowed on the iPhone?
https://www.ronaldindia.com/all-you-need-to-know-roll-to-rol...
A friend of mine has an iPhone 12 mini. She has to carry a powerbank the size of the phone around. Thus it is bigger than my iPhone 13 Pro. YMMV.
To be fair, the clergy was the top authority at the time.

And for most of us, contradicting that authority is absurd.

And yes, we can all break out the well-worn arguments justifying such. Regardless, that's the end product.
Mouth. Email and social media still work great on desktops/tablets too!
You can speak to them directly.
Here is the graph of exponential installed solar capacity [1]. Like Moore’s law, continuous technological innovation and investment will be required to keep the pace. We just hit 1 terawatt— and doubling time seems to be about every 3 years. So… 1,2,4,8,16,32,64,128,512,1028, 2056 terawatts in 30 years?

With 20% capacity, that’s equivalent to >300,000 Million Tons of Oil (MToE) per year. Current global energy consumption is 14,000 MToE [2].

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/installed-solar-pv-capaci...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_energy_supply_and_consum...
Again, we're presented with a story here from "Federal and local law enforcement officials". The story quickly follows up with "Officials and crime experts said the operation appears to have been highly sophisticated".

If you spend any time talking to law enforcement, the conversation inevitably goes to how dumb most criminals are. It is the position of law enforcement of course that criminals are only those who they apprehend. It is completely beyond the ability of them to understand that their could exist an entire sphere which they have no insight into at all.

This is not a stealthy crime. It is not seamless and has only a meager level of sophistication. This has been all over the news for a while now. If it was anything of those things, we would never even know it had happened.
Join an ERP company that specializes on manufacturing companies.
Using shared rings of buffers is almost but not quite what io_uring provides? It looks like it takes an io_uring style approach and natively so unless I’m misreading?

Have the performance numbers somewhere been validated?
Email on a computer? Voice and in person? A telephone that you plug into a wall?
You're implying you have knowledge of the subject, so rather than just a short dismissal, perhaps you could satiate our curiosity with some of your knowledge and/or some links to some non-awful information that you approve of?
RustDesk has been my go-to for nearly two years now.

Their main C&C server had experienced a DDOS late last year that I could have avoided being affected by if I had set up my own C&C server, but I wasn’t in the right spot for that work so I just remained patient and rode it out.

Only paid features (IIRC) are if you want your list of saved connections to follow you across more than one computer, which requires an account to do.
The fact that you have a counterparty with his own books has nothing to with the phrase “double-entry accounting”, it is a method of keeping your own books.
If anyone's missing the reference here, maybe the biggest thing we learned about chat bots from Eliza was about ourselves, not about NLP or a heap of IF statements. We learned that humans are emotionally hardwired to crave expression.

> My secretary watched me work on this program over a long period of time. One day she asked to be permitted to talk with the system. Of course, she knew she was talking to a machine. Yet, after I watched her type in a few sentences she turned to me and said: ‘Would you mind leaving the room, please?’

https://theconversation.com/my-search-for-the-mysterious-mis...
Can you cite an example of one of the lies that you know about?

If not, then you can't KNOW they are lying any more than all the religious people who claim they KNOW that their church is true (which they all can't be, since they have contradictory beliefs).

Unless you've read The terms for the thing you are agreeing to, and have identified contradictions (lies) for which you have hard evidence to the contrary, you don't KNOW. This must be done for every company that you agree to, not just a single one. If we know that person a killed someone because we have it on camera and proved it in court, that obviously does not mean that an unrelated person b is also guilty of murder.

Short of that, you don't KNOW, you just expect.

Apologies, I didn't intend to lecture on this, it just touched a nerve I have with the overuse of the word know, and the negative effect that has had on science. Also maddening to be debating religion and have the person claim to know something that they clearly don't, such as that God exists and/or that he loves us, etc. The correct word they need is "believe"
Currently have a manager like this and trying to determine how to deal with it. I’m basically just waiting for him to burn himself out from his own constant dysfunction and leave. He’s so engrained in this behavior I don’t even know how I could provide him constructive feedback to help him.
It means, to print long sheets on rollers like a newspaper might.
It doesn't require that. You have the option of doing so.

You can back up public keys and restore them just like any other file. I don't see why a public key file should require special treatment from any other file requiring backup.
Pulling my entire repository clean from source control takes longer than your entire uncached pipeline.

A clean build on a 16 core machine with an SSD and a GB network is about 4 hours including checkout.

Our cached builds are 15 minutes including deployment.
Origin private file system is supported in all modern browsers. That does make sharing the models between origins difficult at best, but for one origin works fine.

And in any case it's easier to direct users to install Chrome (or preferably
Chromium) or instruct drag&drop than doing the brittle and error and bitrot prone virtualenv-pip-docker-git song and dance.
America's Competition with China Must Be Won, Not Managed
What are the qualities of the best leaders you've encountered or worked for? Which ones are most effective at getting things done while keeping the team and senior leadership happy?
Not using transformers, but we do object detection in the browser with small quantized yolo models that are about 7mb and run at 30+ fps on modern laptops via tensorflow.js and onnxruntime-web.

Lots of cool demos and real world applications you can build with it. Eg we powered an AR card ID feature for Magic: The Gathering, built a scavenger hunt for SXSW, a test proctoring assistant (to warn you if you’re likely to get DQ’d for eg wearing headphones), and a pill counter for pharmacists. Really powerful for distribution to not make users install an app or need anything other than their smartphone.
He’s somehow a doomer but also at the same time saying it won’t happen
The datatable component is pretty advanced. https://primevue.org/datatable/
This also seems more mature than Vuetify.
Gifted is an Income or Revenue account
Can you tell me more about your watch use? I wanted to do something like this, but I got the impression that even if you get an Apple watch with a SIM card, you still would practically need an Apple phone paired with it.
Humane AI Pin review: A promising mess you don't need yet
Why are those basic requirements and what has being based in the US to do with resillience?
It's an oversimplification to say they "should have never been" a leader. In truth, they could have used specific training in prioritisation, delegation, and emotional intelligence. I find it's rare that this sort of training is provided. Instead, good performers are thrown into the deep end to see if they can hack it.
The problem is the cost of doing this. If it gets overturned, the defendant shouldn’t be the one to bear the cost. I’d be happy with either 1) the patent owner or 2) the patent office, who didn’t do its job properly.
> The payload of the 'hack' contains fairly easy ways for the xz hackers to update the payload. They actually used it to remove a real issue where their hackery causes issues with valgrind that might lead to discovering it, and they also used it to release 5.6.1 which rewrites significant chunks;

The valgrind fix in 5.6.1 overwrites the same test files used in 5.6.0 instead of using the injection code's extension hooks. This is done with what should have been a highly suspicious commit: https://github.com/tukaani-project/xz/commit/6e636819e8f0703... - this replaces "random" test files with other "random" test files. The state reson is questionable to begin with but not including the seed used when the the purpoted reason was to be able to re-create the files in the future is highly suspicous. This should have raised red flags bug no one was watching. I'd say this is another part of the operation that was much more sloppy than it needed to be.

> almost entirely eliminates the value of all those 2 years of hard work.

Except control over xz-utils/liblzma would have still been very valuable even without the sshd exploit path as it's central use in the toolchain used to build Linux distributions would have allowed for many other attacks.
A grid able to handle one area’s after-work peak with solar is a huge deal.
Dr. Andrew Ng Appointed to Amazon's Board of Directors
There's clearly not agreement on that; hence this article from Jon Haidt.
Terraform and the CDK use different programming models to achieve similar goals. The CDK takes a more dynamic scripting approach much like Gradle, while Terraform is more descriptive and declarative. Functionally, I think they have similar capabilities.
Where are PV panels cheaper than wood? A 4x8 sheet of plywood runs about 40$ in north America, and roughly double that in Europe. I don't see PV panels anywhere near that price.
Okhsv and Okhsl: two new color spaces for color picking. (2021)
Nobody should get or have 1 billion dollars. Not even close. I've fundamentally soured on that.

But even that would be better than the current system where people that have nothing to do with the research get obscene amounts of money solely on the merit of having obscene amounts of money.
> Anti-semitism is a European invention

No, antisemitism was a thing in Rome, too.

The Europeans did reinvent antisemitism several times:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_antisemitism

> One could argue it never went out of fashion anywhere.

Both Christians and Muslims vary over time between religious and racial antisemitism.

And it's never truly gone anywhere jews are a minority (anywhere but Israel).

In Europe and the United States after World War II, antisemitism did become less popular.
I mean you could still achieve the same thing with an iPhone that's just always kept in Do Not Disturb...
I think this is so hard to learn because it's counter to human nature, and only necessary due to the artificial conditions of the modern world. We're programmed to want to be useful to our tribe. But we don't live in tribes any more. Our brains get confused and burnt out because we perform and perform and perform, but we don't get love and status and security in return, we just get this abstract thing called money, which it doesn't really understand.
Have you released your source anywhere? I was planning on putting together something similar but I'm always happy to find a giant whose shoulders I can stand on.
I'd also add that what Crysis did was pretty typical at the time. It was an era when new computers were a bit dated in a few months, and then obsolete in a couple of years. Carmack/ID Software/Doom was a more typical example of this, as they did it repeatedly and regularly, frequently in collaboration with the hardware companies of the time. But there was near zero uncertainty. There was a clear path to the goal down to the point of exact expected specs.

With LLMs there's not not only no clear path to the goal, but there's every reason to think that such a path may not exist. In literally every domain neural networks have been utilized in you reach asymptotic level diminishing returns. Truly full self driving vehicles are just the latest example. They're just as far away now as they were years ago. If anything they now seem much further away because years ago many of us expected the exponential progress to continue, meaning that full self driving was just around the corner. We now have the wisdom to understand that, at the minimum, that's one rather elusive corner.
Yeah I've had a pair of Jabra earbuds for a few years and they've been great. Giant charge contacts compared to air pods.
I must admit I've never used chrony, so I'm unfamiliar with how to configure it. I've read a lot say saying gpsmon's shared-memory-segment is a really great interface and to go with it instead of NTP's own GPS drivers, but I cannot say that lines up with my experience. I do have one computer setup this way, and it works, but I found on the PPS configurations, it seemed to me to have better accuracy and less jitter using NTP's own GPS drivers and taking gpsmon out of the equation. Its quite possible I just don't know the right configuration combination, but ntpsec's own GPS drivers work great for me.
The Dacia Spring costs about 20k EUR before EV grants. Now, granted, it's a basic car, but it seems to be doable.
Jellybox: Open-Source Jellyfin Client
Hey folks, some time ago I shared JellyBox player. I didn't open sources back them since I wanted to cleanup code etc. Now it's done, so welcome to check it out!

https://github.com/avdept/JellyBoxPlayer
StackOverflow has become a mess. Half the time I search the answers are outdated and there is no incentive on the platform to improve old answers.
That article is discussing Cruise. Since it was published, a Cruise car dragged a pedestrian 20 ft, it came out that they need remote intervention every few miles, the CEO resigned, and they stopped doing rides anywhere.

Waymo remains available to my knowledge.
Sale is one thing, but possession and use are a separate thing. If you happen to build a faraday cage on your own private property and want to run some sort of thing that is a jammer within it the FCC isn't going to come after you. It's intentional radiators they care about.

What you can't do is operate a business and fill the lobby for example with jammers that wipe out cell phone service and then require people to pay for access via WiFi.
Government investment in biomedical research has a history of following political fashion rather than optimizing for the best outcomes. Diseases that a politician cannot talk about in a press conference don’t get funded. The rise of private foundations funding a large percentage of all biomedical research was a response to government, and sometimes companies, reliably ignoring major medical research areas.
The two are fundamentally incomparable beyond the surface level fact that "things will be different". Recorded music changed the way we experience music. AI tools may change the way we make music.

From my perspective the implications of this are dire. AI can completely remove the human element. The skill, creativity, and collaboration required to produce music is a big part of my appreciation for it. Once that's gone, when Spotify can generate exactly what I want to hear, Music as we know it loses its value.
Your account was created 2 hours ago, tells everything too
Selling ads per se is fine, but in Substack's case it would detract from their focus on helping writers be good enough to sell subscriptions. I think that is special. Helping writers be good enough to draw the attention of free users has affected the writing the users produce at other platforms/publications.

I actually believe Substack is sincere when they said this week that the free following product is in service of driving subscriptions, when if/when revenue from free users is introduced, that's going to change no matter how hard they try to protect the original mission.
one of the big companies recently replaced "sick leave" (only you can be sick to avail this, not a family member you care for) with "wellbeing leave" (you dont feel up to a day at work, take the day off - no questions asked) and doubled them from 5 days a year to 10 days a year.

I am usually cynical about big corporates and their people policies, but this is one I can applaud.
You should be relying on a firewall, not NAT. Coincidentally, most NAT boxes are also firewalls, but it's not the same thing. IPv6 is better because you have end-to-end connectivity, no private/public address hacks, which is how the Internet is supposed to work.
> Some argue that this will effectively kill R&D, because the second you've created something - others would start reverse engineering,

Reverse engineering is not needed - it's time-consuming, expensive and error-prone.

The large incumbents would simply poach away key people and have that R&D in a month!

As much as some people hate to admit it, intellectual property laws have their place. Are they perfect? Not in my opinion! But, things would be worse without enforced intellectual property laws.
Having received speeding tickets in california, the fine is only the base charge. The total ticket is usually 3 to 4x the cost of the base fine. All in, 99 in a 75 was ~$500 a decade ago (100 in a 75 is reckless driving, and a whole different level).
This is really great to hear. Thanks for following up!
Biden is still holding on to a few billion in what looks like an attempt to keep Ukraine from attacking Russian oil refineries. He could drop Ukraine a lifeline today, but wont.

The funds for the F16 training were allocated almost 2 years ago, but Biden refused to allow the training to go forward for a year or more, and he's continually put up roadblocks to actual deployment.

And Biden was the one who had the marvelous idea to tie Ukraine funding to his idea of border security back in October. A complete non-starter that completely derailed things. When the house offered to pass a Ukraine support bill, Biden emphatically stated that he would not sign it without the "keep the border open forever bill" attached to it.

There's broad bipartisan support for Ukraine, but the dolts in both parties are too busy bickering with one another to care.
I firmly believe that AI is the future of user interface, but to believe that a device like this can displace a smartphone is just crazy. It's obvious that the phone manufacturers are racing to add deep AI integration into their operating systems. How is it better to have another device, when we all already have one that's suitable to host it in our pockets.
This might be minor, but an error seems to be made repeatedly in this article: the machine was not built at "Princeton’s Institute for Advanced Studies," but rather at "The Institute for Advanced Study" which is located in Princeton, NJ but completely independent from Princeton University.
Ha! I was the Handspring guy ...
The drugs business is hard to use an an example, because it's precisely because things are covered by patents that it is worth spending a lot of money on. Not only that, regulation by the FDA and similar entities can be expensive because there are large businesses that can pay for the expense, because they were awarded a monopoly in the past for other drugs.

It's the snake that eats itself.
Coke’s recipe is protected by Trade Secret, not patents. If you can figure out how to reverse engineer Coke 1:1 on your own, you can sell the resulting product. Coke is only protected from people selling their recipe to competitors.
Show HN: Open-Source AI Forms Using Generative UI
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backronym

> A backronym is an acronym formed from an already existing word by expanding its letters into the words of a phrase. Backronyms may be invented with either serious or humorous intent, or they may be a type of false etymology or folk etymology. The word is a portmanteau of back and acronym.[1]

> A normal acronym is a word derived from the initial letters of the words of a phrase,[2] such as radar from "radio detection and ranging".[3] By contrast, a backronym is "an acronym deliberately formed from a phrase whose initial letters spell out a particular word or words, either to create a memorable name or as a fanciful explanation of a word's origin."[1] Many fictional espionage organizations are backronyms, such as SPECTRE (special executive for counterintelligence, terrorism, revenge and extortion) from the James Bond franchise.

> For example, the Amber Alert missing-child program was named after Amber Hagerman, a nine-year-old girl who was abducted and murdered in 1996.[4] Officials later publicized the backronym "America's Missing: Broadcast Emergency Response".[5]
Agreed. It sounds like the author’s bar for intelligence is to materialize new knowledge out of nothing. Which sounds more like magic than intelligence.
That's a lot of money to spend on such a simple use case.
You wrote "The most popular web browsers are open source."

That is not true. I replied: "The most popular web browsers use open source, but none of Chrome, Edge, or Safari are open source web browsers."

Chromium is not one of the popular web browsers.

If it is, tell me how many people use it compared to Chrome.

I also asked "Is ungoogled Chromium the same codebase as Chrome? What about Vanadium? Brave? Edge? Opera?"
If you can’t access IPv4, I don’t think you’re going to make it as an ISP
Unfortunately, when presented with a prompt they don't understand a lot of people stop reading entirely and just click "yes" to make it go away.
However, they require constant human monitoring and interventions from those humans every few miles to work properly - and it's not clear that the need for those interventions will be solved with more training data.

https://www.theverge.com/23948708/cruise-robotaxi-suspension...