skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There's a capability baked into the entire system named 'setuid' which allows certain binaries run by a user to access things as if they were root.

It's actually "to access things as if they were the owner of the binary" (which usually is root, but that's not required).

The problem with that, is that other than the uid, the program inherits everything like a normal program. Environment variables, current directory, open file descriptors, and so on. If the program (and the dynamic linker it uses, and any library it uses including the C standard library) is not very careful, it can be tricked through these inherited things to do unexpected actions while being able to access things as if they were root (or whoever the owner of the binary is). For instance, some environment variables tell the dynamic linker to load extra libraries, or to change from where it loads libraries; these have to be ignored when running as a setuid process.
Humans are notoriously bad at probability as well, and since LLMs are trained data from humans, it kinda makes sense.
Maybe it's just me, but it looks like every fountain turned off during during the pandemic will never to be turned back on?
I've been doing the same, my next car and hopefully my last will be an old Grand Marquis. I can fix it myself, no tracking, and just goes forever.
The issue with free speech historically or currently worldwide is that governments can silence, jail or kill you. It’s a civic issue, not business one.
This is a fascinating point.

If I'm reading you right, you're saying that a simple way to do this would be to calculate logits for not just the next token, but also n+1 -- all at the same time. If one of the n+1 logits is chosen, then do an infill on the skipped token for the next step, then resume.

This could get us around the example that you gave for only a linear increase in the vocabulary size -- so looking an extra token ahead only increases vocab size by a factor of 2, and looking at a third token is a total factor of 3.

This seems really promising!
Just use justwatch in the UK. It shows Oppenheimer as available on Now TV via subscription. Main difference is they directly work with service providers unlike this amateur hour.
https://www.justwatch.com/uk/movie/oppenheimer

Getting accurate info and do the research so you know local streaming landscape should be the first step. Creating simple UI and web app is the last step in projects like this.
N=1, I work with many pragmatic clojure devs who just want to ship working software.
Google's militaristic business contracts, and militant protests thereof, have both been ramping up in the past decade.

Google was not founded as a military contractor making targeting systems for missiles. But now they are.
Just you; in my comparatively sane state most were never turned off and those that were came back within a few months.
That's not at all what I'm saying. Let's say side one in a war says a school was bombed and 40 innocent people were killed. The other side says they attacked a school that was housing soldiers and killed 10. What can you take away from this? Well the facts that both sides agree upon - that a school building was bombed and at least 10 people were killed. You miss the details and narrative, but that's probably a feature more than a bug anyhow. There's a great quote from Thomas Jefferson [1] that hits on a similar concept (as well as the Gell Mann amnesia effect!) :

---

To your request of my opinion of the manner in which a newspaper should be conducted, so as to be most useful, I should answer, “by restraining it to true facts & sound principles only.” Yet I fear such a paper would find few subscribers. It is a melancholy truth, that a suppression of the press could not more compleatly deprive the nation of it's benefits, than is done by it's abandoned prostitution to falsehood.

Nothing can now be believed which is seen in a newspaper. Truth itself becomes suspicious by being put into that polluted vehicle. The real extent of this state of misinformation is known only to those who are in situations to confront facts within their knowledge with the lies of the day. I really look with commiseration over the great body of my fellow citizens, who, reading newspapers, live & die in the belief, that they have known something of what has been passing in the world in their time; whereas the accounts they have read in newspapers are just as true a history of any other period of the world as of the present, except that the real names of the day are affixed to their fables.

General facts may indeed be collected from them, such as that Europe is now at war, that Bonaparte has been a successful warrior, that he has subjected a great portion of Europe to his will, &c., &c.; but no details can be relied on. I will add, that the man who never looks into a newspaper is better informed than he who reads them; inasmuch as he who knows nothing is nearer to truth than he whose mind is filled with falsehoods & errors. He who reads nothing will still learn the great facts, and the details are all false.

---

[1] - https://www.loc.gov/resource/mtj1.038_0592_0594/?sp=2&st=tex...
One can't help but wonder (or personally, hope) if this move sour investors enough on Elon...
From reading the message, it wouldn't work in Turkey because the IMEI is blocked
it's' in your interest to know that acronym, whether your a laborer or owner.
I'm asking you to stop denying the public freedoms in return for getting the same freedom yourself.

Nobody is asking you to allow others to do violence against you. But that you want to be free to deprive others of life and liberty on the basis of guesses strikes as a brutally authoritarian attitude.
We have been a Tensordock customer for more than two years now. We run our celery nodes on Tensordock — along side other nodes on AWS (startup credits). The tensordock nodes always spin up faster and load our models faster than AWS (some strange IOPS limits).

Also their customer service is insane. We get usually get replies within a few mins even at 1AM at night!

Question — Do you guys plan to have some sort of managed K8 service in the future ? Something like GKE ?
Okay fine, but youve now introduced a whole class of accidents (false positive caused wrecks) that didnt exist before.
It's likely the only way there might be progress and will to improve the status quo is for these attacks to be so catastrophic, it kills the entire business. Until then, business as usual by the usual corporate cast of characters, considering no legal, regulatory, or material financial repercussions.

“Show me the incentive and I’ll show you the outcome.” - Charlie Munger
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2404.19737
I wrote a book on the topic based on the research I started in university!

Virtual Power: The future of energy flexibility.

My friends and family who guilt-tripped themselves into buying it to support me said it's surprisingly readable! Note: it is more market, policy, and energy technology focused, so not a deep dive into the networking and software.
I wonder how hard it would be to find the data on how much grant money went into each extant, functional charging station in the USA. quick survey of headlines suggests that number will be quite large.
The NACS is not part of CCS.
The plug type is not part of CCS either.
And what you called „Type 3“ is in fact a completely different plug that uses this name as standard.

And I‘ll leave the „discussion“ at that.
What country and what company made you undergo these "countless" training sessions? I suspect you are making stuff up.
I think parent is saying the same thing as you. Pointing out to folks unfamiliar, speculative decoding doesn't trade quality for speed.
Thank you for your feedback! Your suggestion is among the first improvements we'll aim to implement on the platform.
I think we've seen this before. There was a time when we saw headlines like this but speaking of Netflix. Now Netflix is shit, there are dozens of overpriced streaming alternatives and the promise of something different and better has been forgotten entirely.
The title and article felt a bit "Captain Obvious" to me. Maybe I'm missing the newsworthy point?
To me, you come across as one of the greater risks to people's safety in your area.
I'm surprised people are surprised this Rabbit thing is running Android

99.9% of the HW projects that have a modestly complex display/networking need run on Android. It's a no-brainer. OEM the HW from China, even if moderately custom and they can get you something for cheap.
New findings point to an Earth-like environment on ancient Mars
Bumble's app redesign lets women automate conversation starters
The best deals ended over a year ago anyways, so you're not missing much. Not to mention that locations around me have been removing their self serve soda machines one by one, while the remaining ones have had a sharp drop in soda taste quality.
Oslo airport has water fountains.

Thought to be fair I don’t think I’ve many in Oslo city.

I generally just ask a cafe to fill my water bottle if I need to. I’ve never had anyone refuse
No HUD. Auto sensing wipers that never actually sense when it’s raining. Lack of physical buttons. No way to keep the sun out of the car making it feel like a greenhouse. Much less A/C vents than other cars. Plastic horrible interiors. No road noise isolation. You have to share the only screen with the passenger.
> If the two simultaneous hot modern wars in Ukraine, Gaza, and soon Taiwan can't convince that hard power matters

I’m not sure that Ukraine has been a good example of US power. Things may have turned a corner but it’s been a hell of a show of US internal division and turmoil.
> A simple settings file set in stone by the CTO, such a hard task to do.

And then you have a 100 companies with 100 CTOs resulting in 100 different styles.

With Go there is only one style everywhere.
Dumbest shit I've read today. Nice job!
The dead side of A Video Standard [0] was white opaque plastic. Still a physical side, but not a readable one obviously. Closest I’ve seen to a single-sided disc.

[0] https://www.lddb.com/laserdisc/10498/LD-101/Video-Standard-A...
The problem with such data is always the reporting threshold. Crime level might be high but crime doesn't get reported.
How many high net worth individuals do you know / have you met?

Most of the ones I know consider money as a tool that can be used towards something, not as a goal by itself.
These things are supposed to be discuss in the open, its an open standards process. So please link me to the official statements by these companies that they are unhappy.

I have watched many discussions and updates by the work-groups, and nobody came forward.

And why are they afraid to come forward? If this is so important then shouldn't there be an effort to convince the community?

So sorry until I see something other claims like 'there is a shadow cabal of unhappy companies planning a takeover' I'm not gone buy that this is widespread movement.
It’s been a long time since I’ve been in the CMS space but I thought Wordpress had dozens of plugins for caching even 10 years ago.

I mean, even just hopping over to host your site in Wordpress.com was a viable option if you were in that middle ground between personal blog and having a dedicated server admin to handle your traffic

Hard to believe that you’d be in the business of serving content in 2024 and have to deal with the slashdot effect from 1999 for your blog of articles and images.
I assume somewhat related to this, but humans are also terrible at "random". ~See~ Related 37[1].

The more we advance on LLMs the more i am convinced i'm an LLM. :s

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d6iQrh2TK98
It's the rational consequences of Tesla failing to turn it's charger network into an network effect creating an monopoly for Tesla.

Essentially the ploy was for Tesla to use the charging network as a loss leader to make Tesla the only/most viable EV brand, and because both roads and electricity grids are well regulated utilities that failed so from here on the only source of money for Tesla is going to be the company revenue/profit, as it's phase as a buy an monopoly startup is over.
Microsoft: KB5036893/KB5036892 breaks VPN on Windows 11 and 10
> The fact that Austin was able to enforce its development regulations outside of its own city limits is pretty ridiculous honestly.

Is it really that ridiculous? Texas has ETJs (extra territorial jurisdiction), which is what let Austin have some control over unincorporated land around it. This doesn’t seem that strange to me - functionally it’s not very different from a county imposing laws. More info on that in this article about Tesla avoiding environmental rules (https://electrek.co/2024/04/22/tesla-skirts-austins-environm...). On the other hand I can see how people who want to live under less control may dislike that.

> Cities with their own local environmental rules is a recipe for disaster.

I disagree with this. As an example, Seattle has historically protected trees and the environment with lots of city level regulations. Those requirements have been significantly undone by the development (construction) lobby in the last 10 years, mostly by amplifying this notion that there is a housing “crisis”. But the city’s old regulations were what made the city attractive in the first place. Now there is an absurd situation where there are different rules that apply to everyday homeowners, who face lots of restrictions on their land, versus developers who can cut down old trees and “replace” them by planting a new (young) tree somewhere else (which is obviously not the same). I’ve already seen this erosion of city regulations result in numerous neighborhoods losing trees and green spaces that were previously protected for decades, and it’s really sad.
If you are going to do something illegal to watch it anyway, why not just torrent it at that point?
Adding exceptions to golang doesn't make any sense for a very simple reason: they're already there. The fact that they're called differently doesn't change anything, panics walk like exceptions, swim like exceptions and they quack like exceptions.
Ford also wanted to lower consumer prices and raise salaries to help people have easier lives. But that was ruled illegal by our "justice" system, because his primary duty is apparently to shareholders[1]:

> The Michigan Supreme Court held that Henry Ford could not lower consumer prices and raise employee salaries.

> ...Russell C. Ostrander argued that the profits to the stockholders should be the primary concern for the company directors. Because this company was in business for profit, Ford could not turn it into a charity.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodge_v._Ford_Motor_Co.
That's not a strong argument.

That's like saying world hunger does not exist because you had lasagna for dinner.
China unveils video of its moon base plans, which includes NASA space shuttle
huh, sounds like WSL...
Yeah because of the famously extreme consequences if they act outside of it?

They don't give a shit lol. They will talk up "the rule of law" but all they mean by this is order. They can arrest who they want for whatever and the courts have to sort it out.

Outside of work they know they can get away with anything up to murder. In fact on this specific subject while we're on it, having volunteered extensively with domestic violent victims it is unreal how many of them are the spouses or girlfriends of police. Cops using surveillance systems to stalk women is routine.
I wonder what the breakdown of Stellantis employees’ location is.

They make most of their money in North America.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1297320/net-revenue-stel...

Assuming Dodge Ram pickup trucks and Jeep SUVs are the highest profit margin product they sell, the US might be its most lucrative market.
BullshitHunting – Front Porch Digital Forensics
- Android, React, several other Google libraries

- GMail, Google Maps, etc

Saying there's no value in those (even if ad sponsored) is a bit naive
> As far as the law is concerned, GM's data center is a secure repository

Well, of course: I meant "a secure repository /for the user/" :) I.e.: you could trust the law (as well done and respected), or you could stay on the safe side. Taking a look around, I'd take the safer side.

> "wow this parking lot is huge..."

Like opening a trunk through feed waggling or radio control of windows for those who are prone to leaving open sunroofs during storms - at the cost of adding complexities and possibly exposure to faults and malice... The first violently blinking one being "no need to press a button to open the car anymore, proximity suffices".

Everyone makes their own decisions on tradeoffs: the option - which they may like, which may leave them indifferent, which they may not want at all - should not be shoved in the throat of the users.
I don't understand the general tenor and sentiment of the comments here. I've taken dozens of self-driving cars rides in SF in the last few months. They were magical, and _they work_.

It blows my mind that the general defeatist tone is "it can't be done", while it's literally happening right now. It took a bajillion dollars and decades of work, but we're past the tipping point now.

Sure, regulation must happen, it's not like a chat bot where screwing up is worst case scenario being canceled for a week. Lives are on the line. But outright "it's impossible and must be stopped" is literally against progress.
Also, woodworking (furniture, cabinetry, etc.).
This is already possible using a headless CMS
You also eliminate an accidents where the system prevents a collision. Insurance companies pay attention to the total risk and it’s a clear benefit.
Don't know for me Tesla Innovations look more like traditional corporate innovation which can continue no matter the cost as long as the correct person support it.

And in the context of this news I don't see much innovation just some cost-cutting to continue to prop up some moonshots to the detriment of the automaker portion of Tesla.

Would Optimus survive as its own startup ?
> giants in the satellite telecom industry join forces to counter Starlink
>> Sounds promising..

This is hilarious to me - because the incumbent players in the satellite networking business were slow, anti-competitive dinosaurs.

They were the ones who needed to be "countered" with something that was/is;
- cost-effective
- low-latency
- high-bandwidth

They had decades of essentially monopolistic ownership of this "space" and failed to innovate.

For as much as I dislike a certain billionaire - SpaceX is doing what all the other incumbent players did not - and honestly that sounds far more promising than dinosaurs merging with each other.
> 10. Bananas are yellow due to a evolutionary adaptation

Did an LLM really make this basic grammatical error?
There's a reason attorneys don't put the facts from cases into SQL databases to query, I think you are missing the point completely.
This kind of pandering horseshit from throwaway accounts add no value and should be downvoted on sight. Especially if you bake self-deprecation into it, "uwu I'm... I'm not sure if a-anybody is going to like my comment..."

Just let the good conversation unfold without patronizing meta-commentary. This isn't Reddit.
To be honest, I still don't understand the appeal of this product. I've always got a "one-time quick-cash hustle" video out of it and I can't trust it.
I doubt that was their plan, since if it was going to go down like this, then you might as well have the cops drag you out the building.

Protests don’t work if they can disperse of you that easily or cordon you off to a small block. If only a few of you get arrested and the rest of you disperse, it won’t work. If one of you get arrested, all of you should try to get arrested since they can’t fill up the jails with everyone.

If you are not going to go all the way then don’t bother with this shit.
I don’t agree with the Jan 6 riots, but they mostly followed through lol. That’s pretty much how you have to do it, and if you have a really good cause (e.g something not retarded like defending trump), you’d have a lot of support.

College protesters need to straight up super glue themselves to the campus honestly if they really want to do this. Yes, actually glue on bare skin to surface. Then America can watch as the fire departments remove students one by one off the walls of the campus live lol.

Be sticky, protesters.
I think in the future we're going to see a stock price that mirrors traditional auto manufacturers. It will take some time to get there and when it does it will destroy the retirements of those Tesla stockholders most active on Twitter. It's going to be interesting to say the least. Probably a lot of lag time built into the outrage because the Tesla folks are a patient bunch.
Freedom to roam does not need to be freedom to enter people's garden. At least in Norway, the law requires you to stay a minimum distance from dwellings, and has a variety of requirements to ensure you're not a nuisance.

There are many possible tradeoffs there other than specifically the Norwegian or Swedish variants to allow most activities unhindered without affecting landowners much.
Easy hiring/firing of employees may not guarantee a robust economy, but we can see from the situation in Canada, for example, that harder-than-necessary hiring/firing can definitely inhibit an economy that would otherwise be much stronger if it didn't have to deal with such artificial obstruction.

The situation can vary by province, but hiring/firing employees in Canada immediately exposes businesses to significant government-imposed overhead (both administrative and financial) and risk.

Maybe this is somewhat tolerable for larger organizations with dedicated HR and accounting teams, but dealing with all of the unnecessary and pointless government-imposed overhead and risk definitely harms the productivity of smaller organizations. This is especially true for small businesses that may consist of just one entrepreneur, who's also possibly facing tight margins, who'd just like some additional help.

I know of a number of small business operators throughout the country who would love to hire a first employee, or additional employees, but can't justify it due to the overhead and risk that is unnecessarily imposed by government.

I also know of businesses who had hired employees, but eventually had to let them go because the overhead and risk couldn't be justified any longer. Frequent and substantial minimum wage increases can really cause problems, for example, especially when margins are tight to begin with.

Many jobs in Canada are definitely being lost, or not created in the first place, all thanks to government-imposed overhead and risk that supposedly makes workers better off.
Doesn't surprise me. In my opinion, many companies try to achieve outrageous premiums by taking the route of teen engineering (the originator of hype). In addition to rabbit, there is also a series of nothing products.

This doesn't convince the tech fetishists. In fact, I think te's contribution to music is very limited, even harmful, especially when I see the latest Yamaha even imitating te, which feels a bit funny and ridiculous. We need real innovation and democratic pricing.

By the way, if you care, you can learn about the history of rabbit’s founder. Let's just say, in certain circles, this is a recognized liar. So I’m not surprised at all when it was said a few days ago that Rabbit stole everyone’s passwords.
> There were no major differences in violent crime victimization rates between male and female respondents or between those who identified as White, Black or Hispanic.

This statement is profoundly misleading, calling into question the validity of the entire article. Black Americans are much more likely to be homicide victims than any other group. The fact that the general category of "violent crime victimization" appears to be equal for all 3 groups probably just means that there are huge differences in what gets reported. A street fight in an affluent white neighborhood probably means that the cops get involved, the same level of altercation in a majority black area probably does not involve police.