skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hm, that can't be how that works, can it? How do you get any extra velocity then if there's never any acceleration beyond what your thrusters provide?
That's because the HHMI as planned by Hughes was kind of a scam. It took legal decisions against his family to establish HHMI as a serious biomedical funding agency.
I see this kind of mindset often--if we remove the features useful but not perfectly secure from users, we can protect them from such insecurity. But this mindset is wrong. What happens instead is that users will fulfill their needs in even more insecure ways.
How do I undo CTRL-d deletes? I almost deleted all my home dir...
> should take a fair shot at serving the low end market instead of hiding behind tariffs, no?

That begs the question. They're only "hiding behind" tariffs if the price of Chinese manufacturing were fair in the first place but it's not. In this environment the Chinese manufacturers are economic aggressors and the Federal government is shielding local manufacturers from unfree competition.
> I used it a couple of times locally with Sqlite for CLI apps, if you want to do some data manipulation stuff with TS from the CLI and need a db, don't look further.

Are any of the these tools open source? Would love to look at what you're doing
Per Wikipedia, most auroras are 300 to 600 km wide, and occur at 90 to 150 km above surface. It' below LEO (300 km), but it's considered outer space already. You actually see a thing the size of a mountain range shining and morphing above you in space.
There is a couple of conected rail spur lines near less than 500yard from my bedroom window which BNSF have decided to uses as make shift switching yard rather than the actual switching yard on the other side of town. Occasionally it is building shakingly load.

Unrelated. To the noise but just as obnoxious,
They also seem to get a pervasive joy in cutting town in half by parking their trains in the main line running through the middle of the town lengthwise. I understand the rail line was here first and the town grew up along the length of the track, but why they cant park their train on the miles of empty straight track outside of town. It boggles my mind.
These were apparently taken from Calar Alto, Almería (37°13′25″N 2°32′46″W)

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GNQEcVZX0AA13FE?format=jpg&name=...

https://img2.rtve.es/im/16098919/?w=900
You made need glasses. Like, regular ones, on top of the eclipse glasses.

I couldn’t see it either, but didn’t have my glasses with me. My wife and daughter could see the big spot behind these CMEs immediately.
Undoing dumb rules that favour existing vested interests is hard everywhere.

I mean, the US doesn't exactly cover itself in glory in its own utility regulations. "cost-of-service" regulation means that monopoly utilities are allowed to charge such that they make a regulated rate of return on the cost of providing the service. So the more they increase their costs, the more money they are permitted to make!
I really would like to talk to a completely unconstrained LLM running at the upper end of the current technological limit. Not going to tell you what we would talk about.
Siri is about to be put out to pasture. Whoever is working on the Siri team will become the next “Apple Car”.
Dancing on the Shoulders of Giants
Depends on how you look at it.

Eg selling insurance can be seen as a zero sum game, but it's a genuinely useful product for people, even when the expected value for them is negative. It works, because utility is not strictly proportional to money.

Similarly, market making delivers liquidity-on-demand for a fee.
How do you 'absorb' liquidity? Are they like some kind of financial kitchen towel?
Based on the about: “Code monkey at the elongated muskrat’s not-earth corporation”

Starlink
I wonder what the margin of error is, as it just dropped again

That puts us .2 (logarithmically) under the known upper bound for the Carrington event (from above in the thread)
Thank you! My first experience was building it from source under Digital Unix (on an Alpha 264) in 1995.
Ok why is it that some people say northern lights look EXACTLY like these spectacular photos, and others say in real life they are actually barely visible and you need a camera and very dark skies?

Is there some kind of running joke I’m missing? I saw some northern lights in Iceland but they were very dim and underwhelming, I didn’t even know what I was looking at until I photographed them and saw the vivid green streaks in the photo, which definitely weren’t super visible in real life. The tour guide even said they aren’t actually like the photos at all!

Are northern lights bullshit or what? What is possible to see with just a bare naked eye?
Not to worry, your nuclear base load will carry you through the tough times.
A Week of Rapid-Fire Solar Flares [video]
Your description is wildly misleading. The electrical utilities already discount electrical bills for low income customers. https://www.cpuc.ca.gov/industries-and-topics/electrical-ene...

The utilities wanted to change their pricing to have a fixed charge to be connected to the grid (as in most other states) and to lower the per unit cost of consumed energy. The legislators simply required that the fixed charge also be discounted for hookups to deed-restricted affordable housing and for low-income customers. https://www.cpuc.ca.gov/news-and-updates/all-news/cut-reside...
That's what I call a "dense matter".
Here is what I reach for if I have a flu and need to work through it:

https://i.imgur.com/hJ2OgWp.jpeg

Expires 2008. I'm subitizing about 12 tablets left in there, which is half. So this should easily last past 2040.
https://archive.ph/n4rCp
People that purposefully install loader than necessary pipes on their vehicles ought to be forced to stay awake by having a marching band play nonstop in their bedroom until the loud exhaust pipe is removed
> The returns of modern HFT market makers are even higher.

The returns of a child's lemonade stand are even higher...

Market makers and lemonade stands are mostly about paying for labour (and ideas etc, but let's call that 'labour', too). Capital requirements are rather low. So taking all the profit and attributing it to capital returns tends to give you weird numbers.
>Just realized that the Cybertruck is an ode to millennial modernism, and might just be kind of a shark jumping moment for it. This ad would count as another shark jumping moment. Maybe it's on its way out.

The problem with the Cybertruck isn't its design (although people did mock that, comparing it to vehicles from PS1 era graphics), but that it is a poorly constructed vehicle.
It's back down to a G4 for now.

https://www.spaceweather.gov

* Solar wind currently has a mean delay of about 2.5 days. Light takes 504 seconds to reach us at this time of year.
> Park and colleagues sifted through publicly available data and identified multiple instances of Cicero telling premeditated lies, colluding to draw other players into plots and, on one occasion, justifying its absence after being rebooted by telling another player: “I am on the phone with my girlfriend.”

At least part of this AI is a language model if it's writing text.
Roberta Williams – King's Quest 40th Anniversary [video]
Seems pretty cool. You should chuck a screenshot or two up at the top of the README
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Citadel has plenty of competition, eg from Jane Street. The markets for market making are some of the most efficient markets on the planet.
I have a hard time believing this since everything Apple has been releasing in the AI space points towards running models locally.
by they, you mean the auto incorrect updater by which I mean it automatically incorrects whatever you type.
I’m also guessing light pollution was less of a thing in 1859
Currently pretty good at the South Pole. The pink skies are wild. Green auroras are fairlty common over the winter, but it's unusual for it to be this red.

If you're interested in a real time video, here's one I captured a few weeks ago from our "back yard" (excuse the Instagram link)

https://www.instagram.com/reel/C6T27pEO7dQ/?igsh=eXJyOGtuY2l...
Find Words with Unknown Letters
That makes sense. Is there a way to figure out which places have a full integration?
I will buy it at at discount. If I need something and it's the last one (nothing to compare against), I will buy that also.
if it's in a can or box with a date that far into the future, using the word "fresh" seems incorrect in all aspect to me.

if you want fresh, you shop on the outer walls of the super market. anything on the interior aisles is not fresh. I wish it were a thing that as you continued to the innermost sections the "food" became more processed, and instead of aisles, it was just a spiral to that point.
Just the reporter. Metadata + screenshot / video / instant replay. You can download the videos.
The fund is closed off to outsiders, so the fees are don't matter in the same way they do for most funds. In the podcast episode on Rentec done by Acquired, the hosts speculated that rentec kept the high fees as a way to ensure they have enough to handsomely pay less tenured employees who don't yet have much money in the fund.
Satoshi Kon’s Millennium Actress is one of the best movies I have ever seen.
We try our best to obfuscate potentially sensitive/private data on the client side.
yazi is written in Rust. Holy shit, this is the 10th app I try that's written in Rust and all of them are super fast and snappy!
I've been actively ignoring these for the last 15 years. For things like fresh meat the smell test is more important - I would even not use something that the label says is good if it smells bad, which happened. Very rarely, but it happened. They have to put those things in most places by law, e.g. honey, even though something with a high level of sugar can last a very long time. Honey can probably last forever. I've eaten candy 10 years past expiry date, some kind of a sugary spread 4 years after expiration etc. I've even had yoghurt a month past expiry. Did not expect, but it was fine after taking a small sip.

It's not completely useless for all things and it is some indication to at least pay more attention, but for the most part it's not really decisive.
Few thoughts here:

1. You can't fit a XXX billion param model on an iPhone. It's just impossible. A mixed approach where most ML is local; but some are cloud, fits with their existing Siri approach.

2. OpenAI won't share model weights, but if there's one company they'd make an exception for, it'd be Apple. Certainly not their big models, but perhaps they have a distilled, SOTA 3-7B model that they're happy to license, especially with Apple's Secure Enclave and ML model encryption.
The book covers some earlier aspects of the strategy. And I think the "spirit" of the strategies exists today, though tangibly very different and not actionable.
You can. Simply use the base models. You can do anything once you ditch the RLHF and the instruction tuning. Then, even those 7b versions are mindblowingly good. But you’ll need to either change your prompting style or do your own fine-tuning to get the behavior you want.
California already doesn't have a separate minimum wage for tipped workers. Unfortunately, it hasn't had an effect on tipping culture because this varies by state and because of inertia. If everyone else is still tipping, you don't want to be the curmudgeon who doesn't. https://www.dfederlaw.com/articles/the-minimum-wage-requirem...
what does it say about the store you are at that has food that has dates that far apart? most products are received at the store from the factory from the same batch which means sameish dates. so how do the dates on the products vary that much on the shelf unless some gamesmanship is being done somewhere.
So in a good Windows file manager here is how you can fumble around looking for the correctly named file:

press a single key

enter part of a name

get a fuzzy match for any file on your system in a separate tab (which you can return to later if needed)

sort by path/size/image width to filter further

press a key to preview file content or copy a file or delete it

All that with immediate visual feedback

What's your terminal day solution to this?

> if something fails you can see the error,

Or you can't, it just silently deleted the wrong files and you're non the wiser since you don't even see that your filter mismatched

> With the terminal you can just take 2 minutes to write a burner script and use it and be done in seconds.

How would you pick the audio times? In audacity you can easily play on cut thresholds to hear that they're correct, what's your "seconds" solution to that?
This is a case where the headline doesn't match the article. Would make more sense for it to specifically say "Chinese EVs", since that's what the article is about.
Earthworms are moving north and accelerate the breakdown of organic matter in arctic regions too.
Due to time constraints, it sounds like this would be a relatively simple integration that operates similar to standard ChatGPT - whereas, the rest of us are all hoping for LLM powered Siri 2.0.

On device would be amazing, but I suspect GPT 4.0 would still be too large to be able to run on device - regardless on how much more Neural Engine grunt the next A series Apple chip has.
All they did was change the XC_ALL build parameter to OFF [0] which happens to be the default in upstream's CMakeLists.txt [1]. If upstream thinks this functionality is so important maybe they should fix their defaults.

I think it's a bit unfortunate that users of this package may be confused why stuff stops working when they upgrade, but having the unsuffixed package match upstream defaults seems entirely reasonable otherwise.

[0] https://salsa.debian.org/debian/keepassxc/-/commit/7d6d16e3f...
[1] https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/blob/develop/CMa...
The valuable parts are strong typing, code reuse, and sometimes metaprogramming.

Many modern languages include many OO features but don't advertise them as such because too often it induces a religious reflex, like shouting "socialism" in America.
On Linux, because it encounters far more problems that require fiddling to repair (or old school Windows-like solutions—“reboot and hope it goes away”).

I specifically find complex Linux distros very unpleasant. If they worked really well, that wouldn’t be the case. Simple ones where I know what each process ps outputs is doing, and where its config file lives, are… well, they don’t do as much automatically, obviously, so they’re not as nice as a Mac, but at least I can fix them when they act up without going on a damn odyssey.
You knew someone would eventually say it... along with layoffs and shrinkflation, all things must be enshitified to make it worse for the user while appearing to make some money in the short-term.
The incentives at rentec favor low employee counts. The main fund is both limited to insiders and limited in total capital, so every new hire is judged by how much they can improve returns, if they cost more than they improve, than they're a pure net negative.

This is different from most orgs who can grow revenue through expansion of some sort, in which case the incentive often favors adding new employees. Not to mention the tendency for people in tech to be evaluated by how many people are in their org, further incentivizing adding headcount to signify your importance.
If you don't want to be dependent on foreign gas (in case you want to invade a neighbor for example) and you have coal at home it makes a lot of sense.
I think the really scary thing that is only sort of mentioned in the article is ads coming as updates. Once a game has critical acclaim, won a ton of awards, but is not mostly collecting dust, why wouldn't you throw in some ads to "support live services". I also wouldn't be surprised to see classic games released for free with an ad supported model and the original version the fans all know and love being unavailable.
They're building more renewable capacity than anybody else. I'd say they have a fair chance of succeeding.
The biggest lesson of the last two years is this: There's so much INERTIA in this industry, way more inertia than what most people believed.
Let me explain: In the good old GPT-3 era, we already had iOS Shortcuts that could receive voice commands from the user, send it to GPT-3 API, and show/speak the results. I had it on my Apple Watch. It was just one tap away. This made me and many enthusiasts optimistic about receiving official support of such features on the iPhone and Apple Watch.

Fast forward two years later, and the AI penetration landscape doesn't look good. Apple just started thinking about "doing something" about "this AI thing" (which they don't call AI btw, but that's Apple being Apple). Google has a redundant Gemini app on stock Android which overlaps with Google Assistant capabilities (so Google Assistant is not actually equipped with large LMs yet), Alexa is still the same Alexa, and Microsoft Copilot is half-baked in terms of UI/UX (I still don't know why Microsoft can't build decent user apps).

The lesson is clear: There is so much inertia in this industry that our jobs will be safe for the foreseeable future. Everyone was afraid of AI-generated content polluting the web. Well, here we are, and aside from some ridiculously obvious content which is generated by AI, the web is still the same web we knew in 2022.

It's ridiculous how long ordinary users have to wait for this AI stuff to become officially available on their handheld devices by these companies. Like I said, I and many people were enjoying LLMs on iDevices way before OpenAI introduced ChatGPT and its app companion, and way way before Apple even introduces its own version.

Speaking of Apple's LLM features, do you think they will be bundled with the rest of Apple One service package? Business-wise, it makes sense for Apple to charge people for iLLM/Siri Pro/ or whatever they call it.
> A baby that grows up in a sensory deprivation tank

Now imagine a baby that uses an artificial lung and receives nutrients directly, moves on a wheeled car (no need for balance), does not have proprioception, or a sense of smell (avoiding some very legacy brain areas).

I think, that such a baby still can achieve consciousness.
I use a few Google products and their UX strikes me as weak. Documentation for developer tools that I need to use is often painful as well. That's not training, but if you're not good at explaining your design and code to another coder it doesn't bode well for explaining higher-level principles. If the hiring decision were up to me, I'd discount it.
Ironically (with respect to what you just wrote) Apple Car team was moved to AI.
Kakoune Editor Release 2024.05.09
It's tough because of how little material is out there.

I will say, I thought their hypothesis on why the fees are so high was very astute. Can't know if it's true or not, but it feels very compelling.
Luckily there are many fertility rates that are indistinguishable from "stable population" over a span of a couple generations, say 100 years or so. That means there is plenty of time for policy shifts to incentivize or disincentivize having children.
You can use streaming WALs, like Litestream does. It is a pretty simple way to do incremental backups.
They'll never look exactly like the long exposure, ultra vibrant photos. However, when they are really strong you can see both greens and purples very distinctly with the naked eye.

One experience you can get in person when they're really strong is how fast they can dance around above you as well. I've found the dancing lights to the naked eye are much more astounding than in timelapses or videos, 1) because that's when they're most vibrant in person, and 2) because you can see just how fast and jittery and energetic they are, unlike in a video which is usually captured at much less than 30fps for low light and denoised and frames mashed together to create those soupy smooth videos and timelapses. Nice in their own way, but nowhere near the same experience.

And when they're very low energy they will just look like green grey clouds to the naked eye.

Source: live in the arctic
For 1. Apple is certainly trying to fit models onto an iPhone with OpenELM and I think the M4 debuting on an iPad is also posturing for local compute as well.

A mixed approach is a great point though and I think I could mostly be happy with that.
I’ve run, for meaningful lengths of time, perhaps eight or nine distros on probably twenty of my own desktop and laptops systems plus in some VMs (it’s far and away best-behaved on a VM under Windows or Mac) over a period of 25 years and it’s always been pretty glitchy and crashy. Fewer whole system crashes than, say, WinXP and earlier… but more graphical system crashes or corruptions forcing a restart of the windowing system, which is just as bad if you’re working in a GUI environment. Lots of application crashes or weird glitches, including in major programs like file managers.

I will note that I didn’t realize how much I’d gotten used to working around or working past problems without even noticing I was doing it, until I was no longer using graphical Linux regularly. I am 100% sure I’d have delivered a huge underestimate of the crap I was putting up with, had someone asked me before I switched. Only when trying to go back was it clear what I’d been doing.
I'd assume it would only put the password in a type="password" input, not a random text box.
On the other hand, ABI incompatibility has a cost (not that GCC has stayed ABI-compatible with itself...)