skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The goal is to have them a bit more than 100m apart. During observations they aim to maintain millimeter precision.

I'm pretty sure the risk of collision has been analysed to death. I would expect they've analysed what would happen if one or both devices suddenly stop listening to commands, and that even then there's essentially no risk.
DeepMind: Learning Agile Soccer Skills for a Bipedal Robot
Moc Myths Debunked (2016)
So if I make a game or write a book, someone can just copy+paste it onto another digital store and make money off of it, immediately?
>Why would you consider the market leader of a market a reliable source for information on the market?

You seem to be ignoring how they literally created and led this market over the last 15+ years. I get how you are so blinded by your hate of one man that you completely ignore the facts on the ground but do you have to make it so obvious?

> Maybe this is obvious to me coming from a world where all banks have their own analysts and all but the idea of trusting a market leader is just insane. Information asymmetry is so important to capitalism he's obviously not going to provide the full picture.

This would be a plausible statement if it hasn't been disproven time and time agin over the last 10 years. See the entire short industry that got burned by their analysts. I was there on day 1 of the /r/Realtesla a subreddit dedicated to pushing the thesis of following industry experts and analysis. In 2019 they were convinced that Tesla was structurally bankrupt.

The hard lesson I learned after years of failed predictions based on analysis is that banks and analysts only have a snapshot of a current moment in time and do not consider the fast moving nature of innovation led companies.

They have gotten this wrong with many tech companies but especially Tesla. Just to give you one example: all the analysts and shorts were certain that Tesla would fail in 2018 due to their live up to the minute counts of materials going in and out of the factories. They had live video feeds of everything happening outside the factory. They failed to predict Musk using a loophole in California laws to set up a giant tent and get production levels increased. That changed the entire calculus.

Musk has repeatedly proven the analysts wrong and so I'd ask why would you continue to trust them? Their motivation is to get people to pay their fees yet it seems as if they suffer no major consequences for continually getting it wrong.

Going back to what Musk said(which you obviously didn't even bother reading): "If there are no trade barriers established, they will pretty much demolish most other car companies in the world," he said. "They're extremely good."

You might be able to make the argument that he is self serving in his comments but this quote is a poor hill to die on.
That used to be the case but not so much anymore. The last two times I have driven into Mexico I've been searched and questioned (granted not very thoroughly like the US side does). The took pictures of the vehicle/occupants and had some kind of video device as well.
It's for shits-and-giggles and it's doing its job really well right now. Not everything needs to have an economic purpose, 100 trackers, ads and backed by a company.
Not sure (because I don't know Vietnamese names very well but I thought Truong would be her surname) but some communities write the surname / family name in allcaps for cultural disambiguation, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_name#Eastern_name_ord...
> I could patent a car that is charged by USB

If you paid the filing dues (a significant sum), and nobody has patented that before, then yes.

> nobody could build a car charged via USB?

Anybody could build a car powered by USB, and you could then sue them for the infringement of your patent. It could then go in many directions, from you becoming very rich, to your patent being invalidated and you found responsible for court fees.

This system is not as ridiculous as it sounds.
I guess? Every platform has bugs and zero days.
Ha, agreed. I was training a new help desk employee a couple years ago (22 years old) and dated the shit out of myself explaining why I don't like spaces or special characters in file names and directories and why we want to try to keep them as short as possible.
https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2024-04-11/withou... | https://archive.today/iZHvg
They were topics considered more appropriate for a social setting. That they were really about rape and kidnapping was probably not seen as notable; they are just familiar furnishings of a culture founded and maintained on armed compulsion. Nobody but the gods have any freedom, and the gods are bored children.
It seems like there is a business opportunity here.

Buy shoes and sell them one at a time. For shoes the store isn’t seeded with, people could sell the shoes to the shop to be resold to someone who needs a shoe for the opposite foot.
I am wondering if amazon fixed the issue or blacklisted *.sp.am
The output in relation to competitors is what matters in the end. At this point their results are impressive.
Serious question: how many answers have you posted on Stack Overflow?

Because people standing from the sidelines telling me what I should and shouldn't be doing with my spare time leaves more than a little bad taste in my mouth.
Elasticsearch is good, and it does scale, but it is much more cumbersome and expensive to scale and operate than Postgres. If you use the managed service, you'll pay for the operational pain in the form of higher pricing.

The Postgres movement is strong and extensions like ParadeDB https://github.com/paradedb/paradedb are designed specifically to solve this pain point (Disclaimer: I work for ParadeDB)
1-on-1s: Essential or Overrated?
Improving drug development with a map of the immune system
Annual/perennial isn’t a hard and fast distinction with plants, as it is often condition dependent.

In outdoor conditions where freezing occurs (most of the United States), outdoor petunias can be considered annuals as frost or near freezing temperatures will harm them. However they do not die after simply seeding.

However petunias moved indoors for the winter will generally survive for multiple years when kept out of cold weather (best to keep them above 50 degrees F). Petunias are in the nightshade family, and behave like you would expect if you have experience with members of the family.

At some point an indoor plant may decline or die for a variety of reasons (bacterial and fungal disease buildup can be an issue), however petunias are notable for being very easy to propagate via cuttings, as such they can be kept alive/multiplied indefinitely if you are willing to put in the work and research into how to care for them.

It should be noted that light.bio is perfectly fine with personally propagating them if you like, so long as you aren’t selling them: https://old.reddit.com/r/solarpunk/comments/1aw14j3/genetica...
You ever ran out of ipv4 addresses on a home network? I find this probably does not apply to vast majority of users. And even if you do run out... If using DHCP is it trivial to change network prefix.
They uploaded a key to a third-party website for their own reasons. They didn't upload it to Protonmail. Protonmail chose to interpret participation in that third-party website as participation in their E2E encrypted email format.
But.. it was said Plandex is similar or worthy of consideration next to something like Aider.. when this post is about Aider.

Understanding a codebase, along with the in/outs between the calls is pretty vital to any codebase, especially the larger a codebase gets.

I'm not attached to the way Aider or Plandex does anything, but I'm still not clear on which scenarios it's worth considering compared to Aider, or vice Versa. Aider seems pretty unique and stands alone on a number of things. I'll still install Plandex and try it out.

Without details, it's a little surprising a post like this could get upvoted so much.
The original PGP idea was a "web of trust", which meant doing key signing parties and you hopefully ending up with a transitive chain of trust to anybody you might want to contact.

Just blindly downloading keys from a keyserver and hoping they're the real thing was not the idea.
In what ways was it better/worse?
Those who wander: Navigating today's hiring world with a non-linear career
The Pi ecosystem is coming apart at the seams. Talk about falling off a pedestal.

By the time you buy everything you need to make a Pi 5 even remotely usable and reliable today, you'll have spent as much as a small form factor PC. What do you need?

1. Special power supply - Yes, it's USB-C but it requires a high amperage 5V supply instead of accepting a higher voltage like most USB-C stuff
2. Active cooler - Pi 5 throttles immediately without it; it's not an optional component
3. NVMe Expansion HAT - Seriously why the fiddly little PCIe header? Put an NVMe slot on the bottom and let people adapt *that* connector
4. RTC Battery - At least put a damn capacitor on the board
5. Enclosure - I'm halfway expecting the pi foundation to print some dashed cut lines on the cardboard box so they can say it comes with a case =]

At the end of this you get a system that can run ... raspbian

Not like the Pi Foundation couldn't have contributed to uboot or the upstream kernel or anything before thier hardware was released. Pretty much nothing released for "Raspberry Pi" runs on a Pi 5 at this point in time.

They better try to salvage something before putting out the expected CM5, but I'm not expecting much.
Well, the question-asker should be able to tell if ChatGPT's answer is incorrect. Most obviously, for software, they try it and it doesn't work, or for scientific questions, they look up the references and they don't exist. It is probably even possible to automate such checking to some extent. But similar issues apply to checking human answers - at some point, the answer is correct because it sounds plausible, not because it has been verified.
Tsvector is amazing and it goes a long way, but unfortunately as you say it lacks some of more complex FTS features like typo tolerance, language tokenizers, etc.
The status quo is not that the insurance is subsidized, however. The negative externalities are being born by individual victims.

A subsidy would be that the government pays for all those unfunded individual externalities out of taxpayer money, which means that every driver has effectively infinite coverage but pays only the state minimums.
Thanks for letting me know, it should be fixed now :)
Oh yeah cable companies have long been able to do that - I wasn't trying to compete with or replace that technology. My work was soft robotics-focused with simplicity in mind.
The real problem is that genuine questions get dupe hammers.

Yes this was the right solution in the Python stone age version, but no longer the right solution in the current one.

Of course I can give an alternative answer on an old question, but it will appear very low on the page and will get missed by regular users.
In an alternate timeline, we could have named them MAKEME instead of Makefile.
This explains why the only currently functioning answer to many questions I have often has 0 votes and is half way down the page.
Show HN: TopoGuesser (GeoGuessr with Google Earth)
Like GeoGuessr but it uses Google Earth instead of Street View. I call it TopoGuesser
I go to a restaurant where the owner has recently hung a sign reading “The World is Yours” as though Tony Montana from Scarface should be regarded a fount of wisdom.
Dunno about cows (I have chickens), but the only place I've seen mature chickens for sale as meat is at the low prices, "ten pounds or more" meat specials, catering to ethnic populations local grocery chain and they cost more than tender fryers.
Here’s hoping that this isn’t any sort of psychological warfare tactic which Apple has been pressurised to sow into making groups of people assume blame at certain groups for the purpose of swaying elections in certain ways.

Because God knows how many times Five Eyes have tampered with elections across the Middle East in the past 50 years.

I wouldn’t be naive to believe everything totally and just putting another perspective out there which may be worth considering (even for just a few seconds).
Sure, but there are things for encryption other than email. Publishing an encryption key does not imply that emails sent to me should be encrypted to that key.
While criticism of Google (or FAANG is valid), the issue is these type of articles is that they write these are bad ideas but never propose a viable replacement that just works. In addition, they TheRegister

- has Google Ads

- has prominent AI promoting articles
I'm having a hard time finding people writing about this, because so many people write about shells from a more recent perspective. According to this, tcsh introduced completion in 1983.

https://developer.ibm.com/tutorials/l-linux-shells/

Early on it used esc instead of tab.

I also found in the bash changelog from 1996 there are fixes to crashing bugs in file name completion.

However, I stand by what I said. It was common for people not to know about filename completion. It was common to ship without it by default. Most clued in people installed bash on those systems. But not everybody.
That's wild. Quite impressive how far Postgres can be tuned. Is this all with tsvector?
It’s a different problem space. Lit seems very focused on the MPC use case. They are using some similar, albeit less strong cryptographic techniques, but at their core (based on https://developer.litprotocol.com/v3/resources/how-it-works) they seem focused on MPC, blockchain applications, and more social key distribution.

Juicebox is very focused on how does an individual user manage their private key for one service, in a simple and user-friendly way, without any compromise in security. Think like your keys for Signal, WhatsApp, or any other E2EE service. It could also be used to manage a wallet private key for a noncustodial wallet.

As far as I can tell, Lit also manages all the nodes available to you (even if they don’t personally run them). There’s not a freedom for you to run your own nodes. This is the most important thing for this kind of distributed cryptography to be used securely, and something Juicebox supports by default – all our server code is available on GitHub and we encourage people to host their own realms to build networks with appropriate trust characteristics.
Haha this made me laugh -- thanks!
Is part of the statecraft at play here to brain drain all the valuable engineers from Taiwan and China?
> Facebook alone probably has more data than the entire dataset GPT4 was trained on and it’s all behind closed doors.

Meta is happily training their own models with this data, so it isn't going to waste.
So how does this later person prove that they did that? And how can you ensure it was not all faked?
Perhaps you have things a bit backwards.

The US wasn't trying to conquer North Vietnam. North Vietnam was trying to conquer South Vietnam (for a political-economic "principle"). The US was, yes, trying to stop expansion of a political-economic principle that the US considered hostile, but also to defend South Vietnam from attack.

Why, in your view, does the US get the blame rather than North Vietnam and/or the USSR?
It's frustrating. Panels around $0.25/W exist, but it's really difficult to get your hands on them in small quantities as an individual. You can either string together a bunch of tiny eBay specials or drive halfway across the country to find a distributor of the panel you want who's willing to sell to consumers.
> Is there any company as big as Apple with so many major security issues?

To be fair, does any Android device alert you to a compromise like this?
RUM is good, but it lacks some of the more complex features like language tokenizers, etc. that a full search engine library like Lucene/Tantivy (and ParadeDB in Postgres) offer
This is helpful, but I’d evangelize (and probably buy) a system that linked external walkthroughs like this with my repo as an alternative to comments in the code, and triggered notifications when the walkthroughs go “stale” due to changes in the repo (suggesting automatic updates via LLM even better).
This seems like a rose colored look at SO. I'm sure the candor was a little bit more pleasant than usenet, but I'm not sure it was ever a free flowing Q&A. From the beginning the founders were pretty clear that a "read the faq" culture was worth encouraging on the site, not coincidentally because that aligns well with SEO.
>What do these targeted people do then? Switching phones?

When you can get a $130 Motorola that has better security... Yes.

Since the 2018 iphone crack by the FBI, I am shocked anyone uses their iphone for secrets.
Generally, yes, it literally just tries to predict the next token again and again and again.

This model is apparently surprisingly good at chat, even though it is a base model, and will take part it it to some extent. It should be really interesting once it's fine-tuned.
A Revolution in Time
Here you go (1 req/min, 10 bytes/sec), please report results :)

http {
limit_req_zone $binary_remote_addr zone=ten_bytes_per_second:10m rate=1r/m;
server {
location / {
if ($http_user_agent = "mimo") {
limit_req zone=ten_bytes_per_second burst=5;
limit_rate 10;
}
}
}
}
If the Bridge always has to exist, it would be great if Proton gave it more love. We don't have any WebDAV support right now, which means I can't see my calendars in GNOME Calendar or my contacts in GNOME Contacts. JMAP would be a great addition. Adding support for various IMAP RFCs would be great too. As it is right now, the IMAP is pretty much unusable in my email client of choice. I'm pretty much forced to use Thunderbird due to the RFCs that just aren't supported by the Bridge (gluon). Even going to the gluon repo, the last commit was 2 months ago :(. I don't understand how I as a power user who sends plain text emails is supposed to survive on Proton Mail. I can't use it for mailing list development, at all.

Fastmail just seems to be blowing Proton Mail out of the water in terms of IMAP/SMTP/JMAP. They are actively working on the protocols. Proton doesn't seem to be.

Link: https://github.com/ProtonMail/gluon/issues/378
The modern shift to flatness and hiding information/options is terrible UX. It absolutely destroys discoverability

Yes, but they're adding "helpful" hint dialogs that clutter the screen to compensate that loss of discoverability, so it's all good.

/s
Probably bc Romans believed they descended from people who were at the battle of Troy. In particular it was Aeneas whom they believed escaped the sacking of Troy and made it to Latina. Later his progeny founded Rome. Being connected with great myths, whether historically true or not was a big deal, so everyone wanted to be able to claim some connection to that big event.
The Marine Biologist Who Dove Right In
Apple Plans to Overhaul Entire Mac Line with AI-Focused M4 Chips
https://archive.ph/vp1qg#selection-1335.0-1342.0
Hard Tech Companies, Then and Now
Yeah my thoughts exactly. OTDR is what the optical networking industry uses (for much larger runs of fiber) to find kinks/breaks.
Foolishly question : why is there not xilinx attack? This seems to be the hour of programmable specialized computing.
Cost is one of the most important criteria for end users; often much more important than speed. If something lowers the cost of development, that has a direct benefit to end users.
> There are many more nations than there are countries, especially within the US.

I took this to include things like first nations and reservations which are themselves "sovereign".
I find those useful too, but use them 99% on a desktop PC. Phone use is relegated to scenarios where there's a message that I'm expecting or need to send that can't wait until I'm home.
back then 8+3 was a limitation on filenames.

8 for the "name" and 3 for the extension. ah, the lagacy of bit-counting when hardware was THE limitation on software
> Eventually, OpenAI (and friends) are going to be training their models on almost exclusively AI generated content

What makes you think this is true? Yes, it's likely that the internet will have more AI generated content than real content eventually (if it hasn't happened already), but why do you think AI companies won't realize this and adjust their training methods?
Usually the inference time is small compared with download time so even if this were technically feasible you wouldn’t save much time.

For reference I have a 31mb vision transformer I run in my browser. Building the inputs, running inference, and parsing the response takes less than half a second.
Just a thought but I wonder if its more like having movie posters on your wall. Like putting LoTR, or Solaris or Marvel or whatever.

The elite would have been brought up on these stories and its a bit of signaling + just being a fan of the literature because thats what you like?
Its kind of ridicoulus to argue 4oz gloves are bad when you are allowed to use feet, elbows and knies. The gloves protects the hands, not the face. The same argument as boxing applies.

Old people complaining about lack of defensive training is universal in most sports.
the government still uses them
I think 4b for this is support to be over 70GB, so definitely still heavy hardware.
Android is more secure, especially in recent history. You can even see it in 0 day bounties.

Don't pay attention to Samsung though, that company is probably the Apple equivalent of android.
Huh, I always assumed it was because upper case characters come before lower case ones, but in the temporal sense. Just a holdover from the days before lower case was an option, like FORTRAN was for a while.

The sorting trick is neat, though.
Very often it's not about "can't," and more about "cheaper."

There's plenty of places to get metal nametags made in the U.S.A. But Delta chose to go the cheapest route to save a few pennies.
I was not attempting to make an argument from authority. Instead, I was offering a perspective from Christian beliefs re: your "make oneself feel more compassionate ... does nothing for the deceased".

Rather than leave it hand-wavy ("because of God and stuff") I cited Sacred Scripture and the Catechism to show that respectful burial and praying for the souls of the dead are positive obligations of the Christian faithful per the precept of charity, at least according to Catholic belief.

In the context of the OP, the sense of religious and moral obligation is not necessarily present, I grant that.

As for the rest of your reply to me, well ... for one, what do you hope to accomplish with such condescending language?

Re: "brutal, evil deeds", that seems to fall in the category of the problem of evil. More specifically, a variation along of the lines of: "If God has revealed Himself as Christians claim, and arranged it such that the transmission of that revelation across time and space is so crucial, then why does He permit Christians, especially their leadership, to commit evil acts, since those acts can so easily detract from their credibility?"

Those are just things to think about. I don't intend to make another reply in this thread.
But "waaaahhhh native apps are soooo hard" they cry.

IDK man, every project from a single developer who uses Win32 widgets is infinitely better, more predictable, more usable, and more professional looking than any shitty electron app.
Generative AI: The Uncharted Territory of Analytics Engineering