skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regarding the first anecdote about "the juice": my cousin was a crime reporter. She had dozens of similar stories about incredibly stupid crimes. The guy who signed a petition, with his real name and address, right before robbing the convenience store next to the petitioner; the person who tried to smuggle a watermelon out under her skirt; the person who fell asleep on the couch of the house he was robbing (this one is common).
It's Time to Build (2020)
I did say similar, not exactly. There may or may not be some effective law preventing this type of thing specifically, but in my mind, this is an edge case[0] and doesn't detract from my overall point, which is that eliminating non competes will overwhelming not end up with this being a plausible scenario.

[0]: that the California government anticipated and defined, to their credit
Show HN: IRX – Unlimited free CPU-backed optimization-as-a-service
https://x.com/IntegrateReason/status/1782862538432274563
Is FSD recognized revenue part of "Automotive sales" or "Services and other" items?
If you read it to the end, you'll see their note on the name. That is also something they want up for debate.
That’s about 75% of reverse engineering work in IDA or Ghidra, to be fair: labelling/annotating shit, adding types to shit, and making sense of structs and other data types.

There’s extensions to both which automatically try detect such things from common libraries/known calls/etc which massively cuts down on the timesink.
You’re confounding lead times on assembly services with iteration time.

If you’re bootstrapping, find a good quick turn board house and assemble the boards yourself. Get an lga-12 stencil and hot air tools, maybe a benchtop reflow oven.
Pass, repeal, and revise laws, yes. That's literally what the word "legislator" means.
LGA-12 is totally doable yourself, make sure you get solder stencils with the boards and buy yourself a cheap reflow oven. Then you just put solder paste on the board using the stencil so it's in the right places, place the components, and the oven melts everything into place.
> Sacrificing a new model to focus on FSD is a great move.

They are actually not doing that. TSLA said on the earnings call they are accelerating the completion of the cheaper Model 2 platform. That's what driving up the stock price AH.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/tesla-earnings-q1-175358835.h...
It'd put it like this: the more patents there are, the (exponentially) more "innovative power" you need to achieve the next one.
Did they? I wasn't there. But a reversal of Chevron doesn't necessarily mean that the courts get to do what they like. It may mean that the courts simply get to gut the bureaucratic state and kick the can to Congress -- that what's not forbidden by statute is allowed rather than that the courts act as regulators. There will be lower courts who will want to push their role as regulators, but the SCOTUS seems uninterested in playing that game given its "major questions" doctrine.

It would be very strange for the court to create the major questions doctrine then impanel itself as the ultimate regulator.
Developer Platform for AI Apps
With respect to garden leave agreements, as noted previously, commenters used the term “garden leave” to refer to a wide variety of agreements. The Commission declines to opine on how the definition of non-compete clause in § 910.1 would apply in every potential factual scenario. However, the Commission notes that an agreement whereby the worker is still employed and receiving the same total annual compensation and benefits on a pro rata basis would not be a non-compete clause under the definition,350 because such an agreement is not a post-employment restriction. Instead, the worker continues to be employed, even though the worker’s job duties or access to colleagues or the workplace may be significantly or entirely curtailed. Furthermore, where a worker does not meet a condition to earn a particular aspect of their expected compensation, like a prerequisite for a bonus, the Commission would still consider the arrangement “garden leave” that is not a non-compete clause under this final rule even if the employer did not pay the bonus or other expected compensation

https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/ftc_gov/pdf/noncompete-rule...
I honestly struggle to tell these days.
> It's not about saving tax dollars ... Yes, there's 1% fringe rightists in there. But seriously? It's not about that.

That's missing the point about money. Buying the murder weapon is not in the same category as all the inactions that may go into knowing a murder will happen and not ultimately stopping it.
Illegal immigrants are counted by the census and total population is used to allocate congressional districts. High rates of illegal immigrants in a district therefore increases the voting power of the citizens living there. This allows illegal immigration to distort election results without anyone casting a ballot.
Try Firefox beta on mobile :)
Needs a /s.
Thanks. Appreciated. Staring at HN for distraction.
I notice you're not supplying that alleged "full context".
AAP is already $10,000 per 100 nodes per year, they'll absolutely milk Terraform as well.
Pupil Dilation Linked to Working Memory Capacity
If Android was Linux then I should be able to run any GNU/Linux app, without modification or installation of additional software, on Android, right?
> It might not be easy to do, but it's not really much more complicated than that.

"Might not be easy to do" is an extreme underestimate of the difficulty in fixing this by willpower alone. It is very hard to do for the long term. I was a chronic yo-yo dieter that did it over and over again ... until I couldn't. After enough of that my body just demanded to eat, and I could no more refuse than I could refuse to breathe. I became a bulimic binge eater.

If I could have just said no, forever, I assume you're right and it would have worked, uncomplicated. But having lost 100+ pounds multiple times, dude, I tried really fucking hard, and failed. Nothing worked until I gave my body the nutrition that it was trying to get by binging on junk. Then it became easy to do with my hormones no longer working against me.
There is the option to COBRA. I just switched to be on my wife's insurance.
You can ban tipping culture for yourself if you want. The government doesn't need to get involved.
How is this comment useful then. make an anonymous account and share what you're talking about or don't bother saying stuff like this at all.
Generative AI certainly has its place but not necessarily as a replacement for creative methods. More succinctly: why not both?
Google delays phase-out of third-party cookies on Chrome yet again
Framework won't be just a laptop company anymore
Chrome and Chromelikes are still the only browsers shipping stable WebGPU, on Firefox it's behind a flag, and on Safari it's only on the TP branch. Then on Chrome it's not available on Linux yet, only Windows and Android, and only on a subset of Android GPUs.

We have a way to go yet.
Interesting. In the (US) military, we used this term to describe someone who breaks into the MRE stash and steals all the good stuff, leaving horrid creations like cheese and veggie omelette.

“Private Johnson got caught ratfucking the MREs while everyone was doing PT” etc etc
Apologies for the late reply -- I just saw your comment now.

I don't think it's the case that many post-SM models predict proton decay. A few do, but even those are now tightly constrained by observations that place the proton's half life at more than 10^34 years. A lot of models that previously predicted proton decay have been empirically falsified on such grounds, and those that remain are looking pretty shaky. So I don't know. If you run that survey, I believe that the average physicist would come out against proton decay. It would be an interesting survey, in any case!!
You never owned a Chrysler product, did you? They were notorious for taking a transmission from a much smaller car or truck and putting it into a bigger one because on average they would last the life of the 3-yr/36k mile warranty, and not much longer. Same with things like shocks and struts and springs.

GM on the other hand went the exact opposite direction most of the time and put an overengineered heavy duty transmission with maybe slightly cheaper internals into their smaller vehicles.
Hashing functions do that.

Q: How many bits in the resultant hash will change, if the x bits are changed in its the original input

A: 50% on average, regardless of how many bits are changed.

All you are doing in your mind is devising scenarios to map different resultant strings to plausible reallife scenarios and spooking yourself.

https://crypto.stackexchange.com/questions/71988/how-many-bi...
This is very cool but also not accurate, at least for jakeseliger.com. Henryn.ca lists 0 links from jakeseliger.com to nytimes.com, reason.com, and numerous others that simple search demonstrates are linked to, for example: https://jakeseliger.com/?s=nytimes.com&submit=Search

I put up many links posts, so I probably link to an abnormally large number of sites.
>I mention Alfred Wegener, the balloonist who proposed that the continents must have drifted, given how clearly their coastlines fit together like a jigsaw puzzle. Blinded by scientific precepts, what is now plainly obvious to any child who glances at a map of South America and Africa

Problem: coastline shape is a dependent variable. Amount of water is the independent. Looking at S.America and Africa only makes a jigsaw puzzle in modern times. During the ice ages, will those continents still look like a match?

I say no.

Furthermore, continental drift has pulled these contienents apart. When they eventually collide, there will be mountain building, much like the Pyrenees, or the Himalayas.

Also, South America is on the ring of fire, a subduction zone. Ocean floors are erupted basalts, which are pushed over to the continental trenches where they, being heavy and dense, are pushed down into the mantle. Seawater as well. This seawater reduces the density of the basalts, and as they melt in the mantle, the magma is forced upwards. Pumice is an extreme example of this, but continental granites and anthracites are formed in this fashion. These rocks make up the vast majority of the continental crust.

Diamonds in Africa suggest that the core of the continent is ancient and very hard rock known as kratons. Rock drifts into these structres and sticks there. creating a continent via accumulation. They root deep in the mantle, Im actually unsure if they move via drift. The diamonds are created at their base, and slowly percolate up to the surface. These rocks are on the order of 2-3 billion years old.

Finally, not all continent building happens at subduction zones. Giant blobs of magma called mantle plumes bubble up from the mantle and massively heat the crust that moves over them. Iceland is one such place where this is happening. Hawaii, another. Scotland clearly was wildly volcanic at one point, until it drifted away from the plume.

What's the point here? Well, the shape of these places is a complete fluke. They do not fit like any jigsaw. The proof of continental drift is that we see fossils of giant land animals, as well as flora on both continents. There is no way they could have floated over on some sticks, or whatnot. Creatures living in an arid landlocked area roamed freely over these continents, until most likely a mantle plume pushed began to break up that supercontinent.

Such plumes are more likely to occur when all the landmassses of the earth are together. Regardless, does it count if you looked at those continents because of erroneous deduction, only to find the proof that the same populations of creatures inhabited both distant ( in the present day ) places?

Again, I would say no.
The FTC has banned noncompete agreements
Ha! Thank you for mentioning it. I thought the same as well while reading it. It was terse but not skimping on details while maintaining a certain style.

I really wish most other websites were like this. SEO and Google has really made the world a worse place.
Yes, I was referring to the fact that I do a manual code sign check in my own code. Otherwise, Gatekeeper will be happy to run any cracker-signed app, they even found ways to staple forged notarization tickets.

Manual code sign checks can only be cracked by patching the binary, which requires a lot more effort than swizzling some methods in a dylib. Or by process injection with Frida, but that requires disabling SIP which most people won’t do just for a cracked app.
The eternal optimism of Tesla fans continues to astound me. The cybertruck has just been recalled because the soap they used to install accelerator pedals made them slip off, and you're telling me people are complaining less about panel issues?
Never forget: college degree requirements, high housing costs, union busting, salary secrecy, return to office, sub-inflationary raises, 1099 contractors and "temporary" permanent workers, outsourcing, H-1B visas, NCAs, and lack of universal healthcare are just some of the ways corporations lord power over employees to reduce wages and worsen income inequality. (Oh and illegal things like wage theft.)
Moving to Shenzen also comes with cost penalties of many kinds. Bigger penalties than just shelling out more money to local companies.
Ehh, I don't think that's really what it implies.

It implies that getting rid of That Fucking Guy is a necessary but likely insufficient condition for improving things.

Orgs that have been dysfunctional for a long time tend to have very complex dysfunctions, but there are still ways to fix these orgs, and it often starts by removing poor leadership from their posts.

Does it immediately make everything sunshine and lollipops? Of course not, but removing leadership that's actively working to counter your goals is still a necessary step towards the greater goal.

I think there are often two camps when it comes to organizational dynamics: "Team Incentives" (everything is about org structure and incentives) vs. "Team Great Person" (everything is about a small set of specific high-level people)

The reality is often somewhere in between. IMO "Team Incentives" often errs too much in that belief - especially because dysfunctional incentives are often downstream from a surprisingly small number of people.
Anyone can make a digital composite of an eclipse with 10 minutes in Photoshop. That's not really the point.
Hah - actually my city (Seattle) is on that list. The regen isn’t enough to slow the car to a stop at the bottom of a hill when there’s an abrupt stop sign, but it’s usually enough to keep speed manageable.
>complex analysis, longer tasks with multiple steps, and higher-order math and coding tasks.

>counting

Pick one.

This is very similar to the "precision" misconception regarding floating point numbers.

The answer isn't wrong, it's just imprecise.

Hallucinations are a misnomer.

You are trying to get exact integer<>word accuracy from an architecture that is innately probabilistic, and where atomically it clashes; words get tokenized, so arithmetic is difficult at a microscale - the carry bit likely won't make it to the (needed transformer) context to work, since usually, most numbers don't overflow on average when summed.

It can, however, output a small program - with high confidence - that it can self-evaluate for functional proximity, then use that to help arrive at an answer.

This is a proto-Mixture of Experts model, achieved by another hyper-visor or guard dog LLM.
I bumped into another English guy who was teaching English in Japan and he made me laugh when he told me that the name of my favourite conveyor sushi restaurant in London - Kulu Kulu - meant "round and round". Sounds like it might be similar to these phrases.
Chances are extremely high that the current Supreme Court nullifies or greatly restricts Chevron. These kind of announcements are fuel for the fire and are likely to accelerate its demise.

They will kill this faster than they killed the COVID vaccine mandate. Govt. agencies can’t make laws, even if we may agree with them (I actually do in this case). However this isn’t the role of an unelected government agency.
I read "GEB" by Hofstadter after I finished my A levels (UK, aged 18). I picked up a random book in the school library to fill in 20 mins before going out on a pub crawl (as you do). Once we had finished off the Abingdon Ock Street crawl in fine style and the hangover had subsided, I devoured it. I'd never read anything like it before - what a communicator of ideas.

A few unwise life style choices later and I find myself running a small IT company for the last 25 odd years.

I'll never get beyond undergrad engineering maths n stats but it's works like GEB and the Natural Numbers Game (and I see there are more) that allow civilians like me to get a glimpse into the real thing. There is no way on earth I could possibly get to grips with the really serious stuff but then the foundations are the really serious stuff - the rest simply follows on (lol)

Whom or whoever wrote the NNG tutorials are a very good communicator. The concepts are stripped to the bare essentials and the prose is crystal clear and the tone is suitably friendly.

Top stuff.
400k is a pretty small number. Apple spent years on VisionPro with a large team.

This means so they are likely in the red (unprofitable) on VisionPro.

This ignores the opportunity cost of the VisionPro team working on something else.

Apple could have made normal fashionable glasses with a screen aka The Apple Watch / Apple AirPods strategy - but for eyes.

But they went the heavy ski mask strategy with 2 hour battery life.
Since you are still employed by your previous firm during garden leave you are still covered by your employer’s health insurance policy. I’m also on garden leave at the moment and that’s how it works in my case.
Worth mentioning: I don't believe they have confirmed it was FSD yet. It just says Autopilot which can be the basic one which just keeps you in a lane.

In any case it's frightening that any version of it it wasn't capable of detecting a motorcycle in front of the car and stopping.
Remember when everyone was in a tizzy and the advocacy press was assuring us that the two year old net neutrality policy being removed would destroy the internet?
Not trying to be rude, but someone who is complaining about PCB turnaround time, but has also never soldered SMDs sounds odd. You need someone who knows what they're doing on staff. Either hire that person or become that person.

It's been a couple decades since I was involved in the H/W business, but there are usually tricks you can use to assemble even very fine pin-pitch devices in your kitchen. Heat gun, microscope, etc. I'm guessing there are 100 YouTube videos on this. Assemblers will tell you it needs ZYX special machine that only they have, but actually you can do it yourself, albeit slowly and with defects here and there.

Back when, there were decent PCB houses in the UK (up in the midlands typically, not near London). Perhaps they're all out of business now but you might go looking for one of them vs back and forth to Asia for prototypes.

Edit: a quick search suggests that there are many UK manufacturers still alive. E.g. [Forward, Newberry, Leicester, Stevenage]circuits.
Meta's Threads Now Has More Daily US Users Than Musk's X
Yeah, that is where i said to myself “f-this, you are not paying me enough to put up with this” and closed the “game”
TSMC has a ton of lagging node manufacturing on Taiwan too though. If that was destroyed itd be as big or even a bigger problem
I can't find any purported auomation scripts for those services as claimed in the Github page. There is a reference to "cm-spotify-client" which seems to be some sort of custom integration code they've written, but other than that there is no reference to doordash, midjourney, or uber eats. This dump seems to just be the code/infrastructure to run chromium/playwright in kubernetes, wrapped in a Node API to accept commands, persist/hydrate browser state, etc.
In theory maybe, but in practice it seems like the opposite. The current growth of the 3D printer market is in part directly tied to the lapsing of several key patents in the area.

Further, most patents may contain key details, but they also intentionally contain as much broad information as to create a massive exclusionary zone, not to mention burying any legitimately useful information.
Similarly, fans of recreational fishing could go buy a fish in a store instead.
Is My Khan Academy Profile Resume-Worthy for a Web Developer and Game Developer?
https://www.khanacademy.org/profile/kaid_553656479258879622339276/projects

I've released over 500 projects in there in the following languages:
HTML, CSS, JS, Python, SQL, Processing.js, +dozens of other CSS and JS libraries

Also, would it be better if I exported all my projects into my personal website or is it fine the way it is?

Thanks a ton for your feedback!
-LeaferStudios
Another interpretation is that the ruling party is bribing people now that election season is ramping up by passing rules it knows has no standing in court, but won’t get shot down until post-election. Imagine all the people who voted for Biden thinking he would absolve them of the contract they willfully entered to pay their student loans. This is not much different. It is another group of people who have contracts they wish they didn’t have relying on government overreach to save them rather than not having put themselves in the position to begin with.
Say goodbye to share point and Dropbox [video]
I mean basically this is the well known problem with LLMs: they know how to mince words but don’t understand meaning. Again, I think you didn’t present a good simple example. As presented, the Harry Potter problem is just using the wrong tool for the job and isn’t the same as the insurance policy problem.

But at the end of the day an LLM is right 80% of the time while being 100% confident 100% of the time that it gets the right answer. You can increase that 80% but I don’t see how the current breed of LLMs can learn to self doubt enough to keep trying to understand better.
> It shouldn't matter that the people doing this are Israeli, though.

Why not? It certainly seems relevant to me.
Digital Watermarks Are Not Ready for Large Language Models – Dan Geer [pdf]
I saw this happen to a colleague in the fiber industry, it is very back room dealy.
Don't assemble via JLC. Get a good soldering iron, skillet, sand, paste, and order from mouser to do them yourself. If you're iterating errata with a full run each time you are wasting unbelievable amounts of both time and money, and you're probably not tinkering with the board enough, increasing your overall iteration count.
> I would prefer that it is distributed as a zip. It allows me to easily get the entire file, and hash it to make sure it's the same file as other people are getting, and have an archive of it.

I mean hosting it on any GitHub alternative makes this possible too. We also get better archival because when things change, we can see. Considering this says "Part 1" I expect things to change. History tracking is better for archival.

> you specifically said that "We don't want to normalize unnecessary behavior" which implies that you do not think it is already normalized.

That's not accurate. Here's a counter example "We don't want to normalize clickbait headlines." Clickbait headlines are already normalized, that does not mean we want them to be nor does it mean we should accept them and not fight against them. I'm sure you can find many other similar examples.
Google Docs or Apple Notes are good. With both of them there is the ability to export/backup, which you should be doing anyway, so it forces you to get into a good habit.
It can work if the unit of currency is sufficiently divisible. Headcount often isn't.

(Also, headcount is more a rate of spending than a unit of currency. I want to buy some work from your team, not subscribe to it!)
Bro, no one claimed this.
Groq really has an unfortunate name. (I assume they had theirs before Grok.)