skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What? You don't like getting strongly opinionated advice from kids that haven't even gotten their first internship yet?

I swear some of the things I've been downvoted for in r/embedded is just out of control nuts.
> You can ask it's knowledge cutoff and it will respond November 2023

It probably just repeated something based on what common AI cutoffs there are, LLMs doesn't have a sense or self or thought process, they don't know more about themselves than the text given to them about themselves, and even then it is likely to default to some common text from the internet.
Can anybody explain, specifically, what that 20% risk looks like? The most specific I ever see is "an adversarial AI will become sentient and wipe out humanity". It sounds like as much snake oil as the people pushing AI itself.
And perhaps we shouldn't just blindly waste energy just because it happens to be cheap.
Indeed. In German, "blue" (blau) is sometimes used to say "drunk/inebriated" which makes the name all the more appropriate for a rock band, I think. :)
From powertop sitting idle running sway, waybar, and alacritty:

> The battery reports a discharge rate of 6.34 W

Plenty of people have hit even lower levels, and there are plenty of reports of people getting approximately the same as me: https://community.frame.work/t/tracking-ppd-v-tlp-for-amd-ry...

The Intel PC in the article is listed as 7-10W idle, which puts my full laptop below its lowest bound.
> Requiring a UTF-8 BOM just destroys the happy planned property that ASCII-is-UTF8. Why spoil that good work?

So that you know you are dealing with UTF-8. Assuming ASCII only works if you are only dealing with English texts and data.
Tesla fans are like horses with blinders. In this submission alone you have multiple people acting like commercial-sized electric vehicles are something the world has never seen, let alone mass produced, so we need to cut Tesla and Musk some slack (some even feel free to throw in a puerile, childish, "feel free to do better yourself or show us what you've done").
I have advocated and used pareto fronts as a model selection method for ML for a long while. It's really useful to construct two tests - hard but important, and run of the mill - and plot model performance against each one and draw a pareto front so you can see which of your models are off the edge. In fact if you were to look at Figure 8.3 in "Managing Machine Learning Projects" then you would see this kind of thing!

But, I'm just an old bot shilling for my product.
> The "information age" might be coming to an end.

Or we weren't in it all the way quite yet, and the real information age is not defined only by the availability of information, but also by the massive quantity which drowns out simplistic search methodologies.

Maybe this is the natural end state of information systems. First they gather useful information, then they gather all information, then information starts being generated that is tailored to the system for the purpose of being in the system and affecting how it's used, often negatively. I can think of lots of examples, from internal wikis to rumor mills at work.
If you spend your time trying to account for every mistake someone might make, you're going to waste an awful lot of your life.

Most people spend only a tiny amount of time sharing their screen on a call. The people who do a lot of it are well-practiced in managing their notifications.

There's no good reason to make your normal communication worse for the sake of avoiding such a rare problem.
well it doesn't necessarily have to be AI generated content.
I rarely read those posts, but when I do, I find myself actually questioning if it's really true. I suspect some people have too much time on their hands and make stories up for reddit karma instead of writing journals and books that nobody will read. At least they're exploring creative writing, though.
For the right price, I'd sell every bit of data I produce!
a/k/a a "yard dog"

They are often built with a single-person cab with windows on all sides and in some of them the seat, pedals, and steering column can pivot around so you can drive backwards without looking over your shoulder.

https://typestrucks.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/13.jpg
Apple's reference: https://developer.apple.com/fonts/TrueType-Reference-Manual/...

(I spent a lot of time with both of these when hand-hinting my programming font.)
I can't find discord comments on Google.
Or never delivered at all. Expectations can change. As other EV manufacturers have surpassed Tesla on every front, consumer patience has worn thin.
There is almost no difference in r/politics and the other "formerly default" (but still default by means of network effects) subs.

It's all the same lunatic that has no idea they're on the other side of the horseshoe as "the bad people".
Thank you for pointing that out.

I just happen to be sitting here reading HN instead of fixing a deadlock I've run into.

I have a ton of async code and I just now noticed that my projects don't use this analyser.

I dont know why it's not included by default but I'm gonna add it for sure.
I current use Ansible to setup both local and remote hosts. I've been very happy with it, and love that Pyinfra intends to support the Ansible connector.

My main gripe with Ansible is the YAML specification. Ansible chooses to separate the task specification and task execution.
Pyinfra chooses to directly expose the Python layer, instead of using slightly ugly magic functions/variables. I like this approach more since it allows standard Pythonic control flow instead of using a new (arguably ugly and more hassle to maintain) grammar.

Excited for Pyinfra!
N100 can hit lower then raspberry pi 5 while still being 2-4x more powerful.
However whole system is slightly more complicated (how much memory? Nvme ssd vs usb flash drive) but they are overall comparable.
They report idle power consumption of around 3-3.5 W for the pi and 7.5-10 for the N100. Not sure if that’s measured or from the spec sheets. This seems sort of surprising to me, I thought pi’s were known for their decent power efficiency while running, but not super impressive idling.
As a Mac user, my kingdom for a miniPC that would allow me to learn/use CUDA
Don't worry, Hyperloop is just around the corner
That’s not what side loading is and that’s not how apple silicon’s secure boot works.
Holly f-ing clickbait. And the article is SO VERY BAD.

Machine Learning companies, workers and academics I have some recommended reading:

"The Boy Who Cried Wolf" by Aesop.
These strategies seem immediately practical. If you want to go beyond zero-shot for LLM coding, you may not need a complicated agent architecture - just start with escalation, retry, and warming.
It's unable to know anything about the project I work on, so I don't think so.
Some of the language in the Cornell page implies to me it's specific to "preservation" copies, not necessarily other format-shifts for lending.

But the interactions of tradition, legal precedents, and different laws in different places are complicated, and subject to interpretation & various shifting balances-of-considerations!

That's why it's silly when armchair opinionators casually judge, "IA clearly did something wrong". There's a lot of room in the law for fair-use copying, even against the rightsholders' strongest wishes, and especially for librarylike activities.
Nobody was silently assuming the systemd maintainers were reviewing the source tarballs of every dependency for obfuscated back doors.
Show HN: Wasp Studio – Visualize your React/Node web app's architecture
I'm pretty sure your code was still around at that point, by default git keeps stuff around for 90 days. Although to be fair I don't know if that's the case today nor if it was the case a decade ago.

What you're describing does sound awful, but I'm pretty sure that idiot could have found a way to mess up a merge. The entire workflow sounds completely fucked, I'm not convinced it's entirely fair to blame rebase in that case.

> Just learn how to merge properly.

I know how to merge and rebase properly. My favorite PR merge strategy is rebase + merge --no-ff. So your master branch is nice and linear, but you can still see where your PR merges came in. Let's you have a "all PRs get squashed" view of the world by just adding '--first-parent' to your git commands, but also lets you have the inner details for when you're git bisecting or spelunking trying to figure out why a certain line exists.

Most people hate what I describe though, similar to mixing spaces and tabs.
I am confused why you think this is a problem reddit wants to solve. They're in on it homie.

Now there is a stock price to protect. They literally are obligated to keep the bots running because it directly effects the stock price.

It's new stupid world.
Running powertop on battery while sitting idle running sway, waybar, and alacritty with my "brightness" setting set to 85/255 but my amdgpu.abmlevel is set to 3 which reduced the "actual_brightness" to ~27/255
You answered your question.

Making a CPU requires exactly "photographic plates and film, exposed and developed, other than motion-picture film", i.e lithography and more and more extreme wavelengths.
Elmo is Elon musk
Our Koi pond attracts lots of wildlife. Birds, insects, frogs, toads, snakes, and turtles in addition to the Koi fish. The frogs are deafening at night. We love it and are going to put a larger one in at our retirement hobby farm that we are building.
> you're not making profit compared to market rates for Uber drivers

Your implicit assumption is that robotaxis are competing on price with Uber drivers in their personally owned cars.

But as we can see today with fully autonomous Waymo cars, this is positioned as a premium product, with premium pricing, significantly higher than Uber X.

If I have a choice between Waymo, Uber and Lyft, I'd eagerly pay twice the rideshare rate for the consistently high-quality experience and predictable comfort, safety, and distraction-free ride that Waymo offers. With Uber, I never know what I'm going to get.
I do like the theory of it being a testing of the second iteration of the GPT architecture. Hence the name GPT2 not GPT-2.
The Bronze Age Collapse may have been precipitated in part by disruption to trade from North Europe and the British Isles to the Levant, Greece, and Egypt. They had the tin necessary to make bronze.
How does this compare to MIDL?
Yeah, but the Internet Archive would have to run the server for it, and I don't know if they want to :(
Your credit and debit card is too – even when using tap and pay (it's powered wirelessly through the field)!

I think the fact that it's running loadable code at all is what's unexpected here, though, not really the fact that it does so using bytecode; that's mostly for compatibility across card OS vendors.

Java/the JVM was what was cool at the time these high-level programmable smartcards started becoming popular. Introduced today, they'd probably be running WASM.
Not sure why the downvotes, .Result is avoided because it causes deadlocks, so you have to only use it when you are certain it won't create a deadlock condition. The most common way is to ensure it is already awaited (which defeats the point), however you can also use "var result = Task.Run(() => myTask).Result which will work without deadlocks since you're putting it on the threadpool but you lose the thread context so it won't work for UI tasks. It's not about trying to "undo" what the language developers created, but rather about you need to already be an expert if you want to avoid using await on async methods, which means you wouldn't need to be reading these guidelines in the first place.
> 404Media ran an expose...

*exposé
BigDog Evolution [video]
I think the solution closes to pi, for x86, is probably… to talk to an Arduino over USB, hahaha. (Closest to the pi in the sense that there’s a healthy maker community behind it).
100% I’d rather have specialised LLMs that can solve some hairy problems like CSS , than what we have now
For me as well GDScript as the main language is a solid deterrent - some time ago I looked into fiddling around with Godot as a hobby but I'm perceiving learning special DSL with no real purpose/usage outside of Godot as a waste of time.
> Under the PSTI, weak or easily guessable default passwords such as “admin” or “12345” are explicitly banned

Really? The law doesn't even contain the word "password", let alone ban any.

This seems to be bullshit.
It's getting there, but the day that old.reddit doesn't work is the day I never go back even for small community stuff.
> Right, which is where he loses me--this is not why we have a Gateway.

I am just an everyday armchair astronaut, so please correct me where I'm wrong, but I figured:

1) A lunar lander does not have the delta-v for direct return to earth, from the lunar surface. (or the heat shielding)

(2) Part of the Gateway's function is similar to Apollo's Command Module. A place for the lander to dock upon return, and facilitate return to earth.

I can see how Gateway differs from Apollo's Command Module, in that it does not return to Earth, but stays in lunar orbit. This does test Mars-like endurance, and is cool. Orion will detach from Gateway, and return independently, right? But why the near-rectilinear halo orbit, which puts the lifeboat capability out reach sometimes? If an astronaut needs something like an appendix removed (random example,) then a few days waiting for Gateway to swing by could make a difference.

edit: Oh, near-rectilinear halo orbit also makes it easier for Orion to return to Earth, right? So maybe he said that Orion lacks the delta-v, not SLS. Maybe that helps explain it.
Assuming reporting standards and all else equal: 19% vs 12% is a very large difference. Are you implying differently?
Does this mean that "overtraining" a midsize LLM for many more epochs on a small, representative subset of the dataset used by a larger, more performant LLM might be sufficient for matching the performance of the larger model?
That depends entirely on how quickly you can write the method on your own.
Pydantic Logfire
On one hand, he has definitely become more unhinged as time has gone on. Some combination of stress, drug abuse and social-media-audience-capture.

At the same time tho: remember https://www.tesla.com/blog/most-peculiar-test-drive

if the media reaction to that had been "tesla ceo pulls private driving detail in attempt to discredit journalist" it would have formed a much more obvious through-line with the Top Gear "tesla ceo pulls battery telemetry to sue comedy show" from years prior and "tesla employees can watch you have sex in your car" from years later.

See Also the ongoing excuse of "autopilot was not engaged when the crash happened" or Tesla's insurance charging more if you drive at night. https://electrek.co/2023/09/15/musk-wanted-to-use-tesla-came... Things add up to: Elon Musk does not believe in any sort of right to your privacy.

Like in general while his public persona has gotten less reasonable over the years there's a lot of things that could/should be reported as "patterns of behavior" that, in the early days got reported as if they happened in a vacuum which let it seem reasonable at the time.
It can happen due to a number of reasons, but in the case of GPT-4 it's probably because of their MoE implementation

https://152334h.github.io/blog/non-determinism-in-gpt-4/
Lawyer up? There is no way anyone at Pepsi would be stupid enough to sign an exclusivity agreement with Elon for a non-existent product. Even if they did sign some kind of contract, there’s nothing for Pepsi to nullify. If one party doesn’t deliver on their end of a contract, it’s broken
People really believe that? He seems he would have troubles changing a tire, but maybe he's a great mechanic?
Wouldn’t this also upwardly shift the economically optimal warranty period for high quality products?
So are we headed towards some sort of identification like passport, drivers license etc to be able to post?

Would you be able to create system where you somehow battle this spam but retain privacy in some way?

Is there an alternative that retains max privacy in a world with a trillion bots spamming away?

Ie. does any good systems exist where say you can get a HUMAN-ID, by some sort of verification, this then grants you access to create users, but no one can see what user are tied to what HUMAN-ID, but you can only create say 5 total, and if some are busted doing spam they are all revoked (bad orwellian idea)

Or maybe some advanced federated trust chains where if lots of different people deem you a spammer you can get your users taken away, but no state power can revoke it in one move for example or see who you are.
One day, we may very well find batteries with 10x the density of what we have now.

Should that occur, electric semis are no more danger than a regular semi.

My point is that we ought to wait until that's actually the case.
I won't argue the prose or characterization is great, but then that's extremely true of the 3BP as well. In every other sense I found the Killing Star to be a better book.
Is it correct to say Borgo "compiles to Go", or should it say "transpiles to Go"

It appears to be a transpiler (consumes a Borgo and does the work to convert and emit a Go program as text):

https://github.com/borgo-lang/borgo/blob/main/compiler/src/c...
I'm the person that's been using React for 10 years and suddenly thought... I wonder what the big deal with Svelte is? I built a non-trivial project in Svelte for my personal site and something weird happened. I was having fun again. Svelte feels pretty close to vanilla and I like that the code I'm writing feels a lot more similar to how I wrote code before I ended up in React. Style tags, script tags, easy assignment of variables, no useEffect head-scratching. You declare things, you change them, and it mostly just works. The code looks pretty similar to a regular old webpage.

My favorite thing about learning Svelte was that it has my favorite "documentation" of any library. It's just a list of code samples showing various different scenarios [0]. This made it dead easy for me to understand its way of doing things without needing to get too deep into the methodology.

[0]: https://svelte.dev/examples/hello-world
> My favorite example is how Austria was the last EU country to ban indoor smoking

Regardless of their reasons, they were right to oppose it, because banning smoking in private establishments is tyranny. Petty tyranny, not the headline-news type of stuff, but tyranny nonetheless. Smoking bans are wrong. It is perfectly fine for private establishments to ban smoking, or permit it, as they wish, but it is categorically wrong for the State to force them to.
The older generation thin-client PCs also tend to only support SATA M.2 SSDs, which are becoming a liability now with the prices rising sharply relative to NVMe due to lack of demand, especially if you want a model with DRAM. Just about anything with an N100 will support NVMe, so you can load them up with a 2TB SSD pretty cheaply.
> One could say, "run0" is closer to behaviour of "ssh" than to "sudo", in many ways.

This is an interesting offhand comment. You could implement a very similar tool by SSHing to localhost.
As is usually the case with these things, I think the key to reading them is buried at the end of the article:

> PepsiCo investor Green Century Capital Management has reservations about the company's time table for rolling out the Semis.
>
> "The fact they're running behind schedule is concerning," said Andrea Ranger, a shareholder advocate at Green Century. The investment firm has followed PepsiCo's use of electric vehicles and is pushing the company to consider its impacts on biodiversity at its annual meeting in May.

Green Century (as its name implies) has a "three-pronged approach combines a fossil fuel free sustainable investing strategy with award-winning shareholder advocacy and support of environmental nonprofits to deliver impact in a way other mutual fund families can't" (quote is from their homepage). My guess is that Green Century are the ones feeling the heat here -- they need to have their fund's emmission figures come out right yesterday, and Pepsi can't make them right unless they get their EV fleet, whether via Tesla or someone else.

If you read between the lines, you'll notice that no one at PepsiCo says anything bad about Tesla per se, only that they're committed to deploying more EVs and a bunch of other green systems. The rest of the article is other supply & logistics companies pointing out that they're having good results with trucks from other manufacturers and/or that they're also unhappy with Tesla's timeline, then someone from GC saying they don't think Tesla can hit their schedule. With the review coming up in May ("the investment firm has followed PepsiCo's use of electric vehicles and is pushing the company to consider its impacts on biodiversity at its annual meeting in May.") this is probably GC trying to convince Pepsi to stop waiting for the bloody Teslas and just get whatever EVs will get their fleet going this year.
We already do that where it makes sense. Maybe we could expand the rail network somewhat but at some point things get too fragmented, there aren't enough rail cars going to one place, and the economics break down.
I feel like Brian Cox over-corrected as his career has progressed further and further into the "science edutainer" career. His early books were fascinating glimpses into String Theory and M-Theory and often got criticized for being too dense.

To be fair, a similar criticism is often levied at Niel deGrasse Tyson as well that his modern persona is too laid back and slow and aimed at people not really paying attention, but some of his early astrophysics stuff was dense and cool and you still get those glimpses when he is advocating for astrophysics content.

(Relatedly, it's a part of why I respect Bill Nye's late career attempts at aging his attempted shows up and advocating for things like climate science in them, even if those messages and content density sometimes sadly falls to bad or mixed reviews. It is impressive to see him trying.)
I think this is unlikely for SQLite (other comments cover why it probably wouldn't happen even if it were likely to benefit), but I happened to have the copy and patch paper open in a tab, so I'll take the opportunity to share it here.

https://sillycross.github.io/assets/copy-and-patch.pdf

It has great potential for many applications, if not this particular one.
Are you arguing in good faith, or are you proudly showing off ignorance fueled by Musk derangement syndrome?
That's great feedback, thank you. Will consider the removal.
This really depends on the community....

Imagine you live in a community that has half the houses painted yellow and half the houses painted blue. Suddenly you start seeing posted that all yellow houses should be painted blue. The HOA puts it up for a vote, and there are 5000 votes pro blue.... when there are only 250 houses in your neighborhood. I mean, if you lived that neighborhood you'd be up in arms about why the HOA didn't do the bare minimum about the situation.

This is the same for bot content. Suddenly the views of one person out number everyone else...

"You should be mad! You should be really mad all the time. Look, there are thousands of people that are really mad, and if you're not mad you're the dumb minority that's not paying attention. Here are 1000 people that are all mad around you and doing something about it, you need to do something too. Yea, remember that 'real person' that talked to you on 'forum' and you got along with them, they are so totally mad!"

Until we give up on thinking 'internet people' are real, internet people will have a far higher impact on our lives than they should.