skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like have you checked the license of Llama3? Who told you it was free for all commercial use? Most open source licenses by big companies these days, are anti-big-tech. Aka anyone can use them but big tech.

"If, on the Meta Llama 3 version release date, the monthly active users of the products or services made available by or for Licensee, or Licensee’s affiliates, is greater than 700 million monthly active users in the preceding calendar month, you must request a license from Meta, which Meta may grant to you in its sole discretion, and you are not authorized to exercise any of the rights under this Agreement unless or until Meta otherwise expressly grants you such rights."
I recently switched my gaming rig to PopOS - which I selected specifically for its push-button philosophy and easy Nvidia driver support - and it’s been so, so good. Even sleep/hibernation seems to work well despite my mish-mash of board, CPU, RAM and GPU providers. Kind of shocking, actually.

I have a second NVME (didn’t want to mess with dual-booting) with a Windows 10 install for CoD and Forza with the boys - otherwise, I never boot into Windows any more. Not having to deal with cryptic failure modes and consumer-hostile bullshit any more feels like such a load off.

One day soon I hope to format it altogether. Gaming on Linux is finally in such a great place.
This is exactly why I've never used postgrest
Years ago GPS had indeed two modes of operation. However, also years ago, they announced they were dropping that civilian mode and everyone had the higher accuracy. Unless maybe there was another level.

Last year I saw a guy making measurements in a field. I asked him the price of his gtk unit. He replied 20,000 euros and it wasn’t even his best one. So 700 euros to get to play with this is really something.
what about neuralprophet came after prophet? some companies like mixpanel mentioned in their documentation that they are using prophet for forecasting/anomaly detection
If they buy anything they are not confident in externally they can get rid of it quickly.
It's deceptive marketing because the target audience is people who don't even know what a camera lens is or why a lens is necessary, not professional photographers and videographers. Their target audience is people who think they can do your job with an iPhone, even though they can't for reasons obvious to everyone working in the industry. Nobody expects to be able to replicate a “Shot on RED” on their RED camera body without any lens or other accessories, whereas everyone expects to be able to replicate a “Shot on iPhone” on their iPhone alone.
Not the version described in this article.
The "trusted friend" is certainly not to be trusted. At a minimum that person was not in a position to report anything to the FAA because any information would have been hear-say. The FAA should have declined the information as being from a third party who wasn't directly involved and thus isn't in the position to report comprehensively.
> Is this really what we're spending billions of dollars on?

We aren't. It's companies that are spending the money. They want us to buy their products and they are afraid of missing out. It's a new gold rush.
If it's turned off by default, then please explain the drama. This simple statement makes this drama look like a storm in the proverbial teacup.
I really don’t want this in my phone unless I choose to have it, and right now I’m pretty upset that Siri can’t be fully disabled in one switch, but I’ll really be much more upset if I have to have ‘Open’AI forced into my life. I truly don’t know what to do today, other than not having a phone, in order to get privacy and a phone that works without any BS.
Star Trek fans will recognize the name as that of a versatile light starship class often seen acting as science vessels.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oberth_effect

FWIW I’ve read several explanations of why this works, including some confidently claiming that one or more of the others was wrong, and a couple of which kinda made sense as I was reading them, but not a one of them has made a lick of sense to me after I thought about it for a while. Despite all the attempts at understanding it, I still couldn’t tell you why it works (aside from “this math says it does” which is a shit answer)

[edit] the other thing you can do, even at the same time is:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity_assist

But the specific effect in question seemed to be the Oberth Effect, given the mention of throwing off mass.

Gravity assist just relies on the body in question being really heavy and in (orbital, say) motion in some fashion that’s useful to you. Kinda “pulls” you along. You steal a negligible amount of energy from a huge body, which translates into some decent speed for your very-light spacecraft.
What does your comment have to do with my comment?
That’s also just the general state of technology. Mass market services are highly consolidated and variety exists at the fringes.
Tying to React is limiting.

It would be better to have a neutral way to use them like FA that also does React, Vue, and SVG too.

https://fontawesome.com/icons/camera-retro?f=classic&s=thin
Read the above link. There are currently a minimum of 1,710 known deployed Russian strategic nukes. But speaking of a deployed tactical nuke is somewhat nonsensical. It's like talking about a deployed 155mm shell. Firing them requires nothing particularly unique and knowing the exact amount available is impossible, other than that it's certainly in the thousands. That's again the primary difference between strategic and tactical.
This is theoretically only needed the first time a new version is used and its purpose is to download the themes.
WebNN Developer Preview
Let's have privacy for all cars. The amount of snitching going on is ridiculous.
Features that according to your GP was disabled by default. And according to others in this discussion thread, disabled by default in the upstream also.
so this TimesFM is also in the same category as TimeGPT from nixtlaverse?
Rice is one I pay close attention to. When I get takeout from my favorite Taiwanese restaurant, I usually throw away the rice they give me and cook my own (it's a bit of a drive back to my place).

Of course I then keep it warm in my rice maker for 24 hours, but supposedly that's safe in this Zojirushi.
This is going to severely undercut Rabbit's "Large Action Model" shtick, isn't it
Okta Terrify: Persistence in a Passwordless World
How bad will it be, I'm 100% dependent on SL (as is everyone else in my neighborhood).
I'm responding to the following.

> Apple's silicon enables them to run incredibly strong models locally, fully offline. This is a huge win over competition that needs clients to connect to a network-connected GPU farm.

The competition has already racked up that win.
It's pretty great for Xbox Game Pass.
File Performance Issues
What bugs me is the exaggeration about food waste. How can we deal with a problem, f we don't know the true scope of it?

Where I live, if you feed leftovers to your dog, that counts as food waste. As if the dog wouldn't have to eat something else? Peel a carrot, and the peel is food waste. WTF?

Such strict definitions are counterproductive, because we cannot judge the actual extent of the problem.
There is another problem to solve, which is cooling the Earth. What does it take to shield the Earth from Sun so less solar power reaches the Earth? Is there such technology?
If there’s anywhere I could use good LLM, it’s on my phone and in my IDE.
Even in Uruguay it can be seen... Incredible.
I immediately thought the same, I don’t want it. I personally don’t find ChatGPT very useful. Let’s just hope it’s opt out.
If peanut butter comes in cases of 24 that are in pallets of 144 cases and is delivered every month to the regional distribution center, many stores will have both the month and ++month product on the shelf at the same time. The alternative is to be frequently out of stock.
I just found out that if you select a webcam you can actually go back in time, or even do a 'backwards timelapse' from the view menu. There's also a 'best of' which seems to have a collection of quite nice shots from all webcams: https://www.foto-webcam.eu/webcam/bestof/
How exactly is PLA harmful? It’s considered to be nontoxic and safe, as long as you aren’t mixing it with colorants (which, linings aren’t).
Why did former giants like IBM and AT&T became insignifiant? It's bad management, it's ossification? Are Microsoft, Apple and Google condemned to the same fate?
It's called the Oberth Effect.

In short, in Orbital mechanics, burning your thrusters deeper within a gravity well, results in a greater increase in kinetic energy than burning them further out.

This is because momentum ~ v, while kinetic energy ~ v^2. If you're travelling faster—as you would be as you approach the black hole and fall deeper and deeper in your orbit—then you can expend to same amount of momentum to receive a disproportionally larger increase in kinetic energy.

Because your potential energy falls off with distance to the black hole at the same rate regardless of the speed you're travelling at, your total energy upon escaping the black hole is much larger than it would be had you burned your thrusters outside its gravity well.
Thanks for your response.

You are right that care needs to be taken in the authentication layer.

And yes, developing SQL in a shared environment is a complex task and needs to be accompanied by proper tooling.
They were referring to the unprecedented rise in temperature over the last hundred or so years.
That makes sense, thanks. I would still prefer American companies get onboard with tiny electric cars rather than the massive electric trucks happening. This is like the 70s all over again with the gas crisis and American auto manufacturers being caught out.
Anarchy Online did this before…18 years ago.

https://www.gamedeveloper.com/game-platforms/funcom-massive-...
Distributed consensus + fsync() determines the lower bound on commit latency. We have to wait for the data to be durable on a quorum of transaction logs before returning success for a transaction. That's usually 5-10ms, even within a single region.
> You mean I get to double the ops maintenance cost of my existing service by adding a new one? You mean I need to figure out how to set up RBAC, rate limiting, logging, and error handling in two places instead of just one?

PostgREST has a 10 line config file, so it's trivial to setup. Monitoring, rate limiting, logging and error handling could be done by central tools like API-gateways or on the reverse proxy.
"Ready"?

No, it's not. The long-term hydrogen storage demonstrator is not even completed yet. There is essentially no electrolyzer capacity, and long-distance hydrogen pipelines are even scarcer.

Sorry, but for now, hydrogen is nowhere close to reality in Germany. That's also why it's _subsidizing_ 10GW of new natural gas generation. After signing a 15-year LNG contract with Qatar.
Depends on where you live: https://proofreadingpal.com/proofreading-pulse/writing-guide....
FWIW, this is light years away from the impression that Food Not Bombs people and activism has left on me over a couple decades of occasional, incidental contact.
This reads like propaganda in itself, I would have enjoyed something more balanced.
I'm still using my original SE, and I have Siri turned off. I don't remember it being a hassle.

I'd prefer that Apple stop removing valuable functionality and replacing it with junk. The removal of the headphone jack and Touch ID have deterred me from buying a new iPhone. I'm writing an mobile app right now, and I'm targeting iOS 15 so I can run it on my own phone. This requires some non-trivial workarounds to insufferable SwiftUI defects that existed until iOS 17.

Meanwhile, Apple refuses to fix the most absurd omission from the iPhone: audible NOTIFICATIONS OF MISSED CALLS. Truly stupid. So yeah... they have some work to do before dicking around with "AI."
A password manager without browser integration is essentially dead in the water. Seems like what they're shipping is unusable for most people. We all know 'unusable FOSS' cliché but in this case it actually applies.
This is what it says in the article

> The majority of iOS 18’s AI features, however, will be powered entirely on-device, allowing Apple to tout privacy and speed benefits.
How are meteorites remotely relevant to what's being discussed?
> Coupling your API to your database schema is a bad idea. Once you have clients consuming that API you can no longer make changes to your database schema without also updating all of those clients and coordinating their deployments.

This is not correct. Whenever you need to change an API you need to upgrade your clients or you add a new version of the API. With PostgREST the versions of the API are served as views or functions that internally map to internal tables. It is absolutely possible to change the tables without changing the API.
When I see a language with `var` to declare variables, I think I would just use julia as https://github.com/ninjaaron/administrative-scripting-with-j...
It's even visible in north Mississippi.
I see a lot of talk in HN about how Apple running models on the device is such a great idea, for privacy reasons.

However I feel like outside of a few niches like HN, people don’t give a damn about privacy (for example, the company I work for has a website with millions of daily unique visitors; GDPR consent rates are usually around 98%).

So if other phones use models running on the cloud and they’re higher quality than the local running ones in iPhones (which will prob be smaller) that might be more important to the average user.
I am not convinced. In an endpoint I can do much more than just interrogating the database. And I usually do.

It might work for simple cases, but then why not also provide POST, PUT, DELETE, PATCH?
There are still feature phones. Of course that cuts you off from anything that needs an app.
> The built in security already makes OpenBSD slow,

OpenBSD doesn't really have any security stuff that impacts performance. They're claims to security are primarily based on reasonable default configs and auditing older code.
Commercial Space Stations Approach Launch Phase
Why are there so many links to irrelevant wikipedia links, such as [wood], [woman], and [boon]? Did they just run a software to tag every noun with a wikipedia article?
> I don't understand what's the benefit of adding additional third party code into the hot-path. Adding yet another endpoint is hardly a lot of work, sometimes even auto-generated and has the benefit of being available in your existing monitoring / instrumentation environment already.

If your existing endpoints already support vertical and horizontal filtering, proper pagination, joining, limiting etc. then you won't get much benefit.

> Also what about caching if people can "craft" random queries and send them straight to your PG instance?

Queries can be blocked or rewritten on the reverse-proxy.
People complaining on Twitter don't have the power to fire/remove anybody. All they can do is spread allegations. If those allegations are true and bad enough that your employers or associates want to disassociate themselves with you, that is your (or your associates') fault, not the whistleblowers'.

Employers don't just fire you because a Twitter mob told them to. They do it because they learned about your bad behavior and no longer have faith in you.

If you don't like being fired:
- Don't do stuff your employers will find distasteful
- Vote for candidates to end at-will employment and give stronger employee rights
> Anything else, you likely need a transformation layer and also take into account Auth, rate limiting etc

You can do flexible auth in PostgREST, but also on an api-gateway. Are you right now doing rate limiting in the backend?
Thanks, that explains it. I didn't read the license.
When talking about binary units like bits and bytes, a kilobyte is always 1024 bytes, and a megabyte is always 2^20 bytes. When working with nonbinary items (e.g. kilogram, megaton), them they are decimal (10^3 10^6).

I have literally never heard anyone use these terms any other way. Nor have I ever seen anyone actually use the term kibibyte.
Missed calls are junk more often than not. They fall into the vast category of things I don’t want notifications for.
I feel obligated to link to the 250 million year old salt expiring next year: https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/7stejt/this_250_milli...
The GET-endpoints by postgREST are very flexible and support limiting, pagination, ordering, selection of fields etc., which typical hand-written APIs do not support.
Thanks for your comment, I will look into postgraphile.
what am I expecting to see?
It doesn't surprise me after seeing that Apple just did this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40313733

Also, is it just me or does the example of asking ChatGPT for gift ideas seem rather "dehumanising", for lack of a better term?
Look no further than here for decoding more than one following token:

https://hao-ai-lab.github.io/blogs/cllm/
Technically the name of IBM is 100 years old. But the company is 110 years old now.
Excuse me? I'm clearly not the one who crossed into flamewar, please read the previous 1-2 comments.

edit: Describing others as "bitching", "bad faith", and "hater", runs afoul of half of the guidelines on this site. That comment somehow isn't moderated, but mine is called out for crossing into flamewar?
You can absolutely have versioned views that you expose. An URL like /api/v1/customers could be rewritten to /views/v1_customers.

That way you can change your schema internally.
I will at some point.
Curious why not?
Looks really good. And it's a better fit for my work on a CLI app that makes no use of a browser.
And who decides "responsible"? The mantainer made the decision of defaulting to no-network for safety reasons, that users can reverse with a flag. This sounds responsible enough for me.

I bet that if a bug is found in the connection API and passwords leak, we would impale the head of the mantainer in a pike for not defaulting to safe mode, or to have connection at all.
They did to a degree with changes to the bootloader. Hector Martin explained it but basically they did this for no other reason than to help the project along without also needing to invest very much development time on it.
Nobody says about all threats, but there are many, just like CMEs, that are literally thrown to our face.
Ask HN: Do startups care about corporate tax rate?
There are startups in many countries, and those countries have measurably different corporate tax rates.

Is the corporate tax rate of the home country a concern? Are there other significant financial rules or regulations which affect the consideration of where to found a startup?
> … i.e., don't have PG? Not a problem, just introduce it into your architecture! (/s, from me, but I think the OP is serious.)

I do think this is fairly simply for many companies.

> But I agree. These sort of "just keep wiring boxes together until it works" architectures cause so many headaches IME; so many pieces, each with its own failure modes and bugs. This is where I find the claim the OP makes,

I agree, but PostgREST is a very very simple box...

> With wired-together-boxes-of-random-tooling like this, I have to pray my change fits into the whims of its config files.

... that needs almost no configuration except the database connection string.
They’re not mutually exclusive. Local model can provide immediate answer with medium quality, remote can provide higher quality but longer round trip

But anything is better than old school Siri
Low information, under-educated, soundbite-oriented mass media consumers are these easiest to manufacture consent of, shout nationalist opinions at, and convince them of the moral superiority of the tribe they supposedly belong to. What's changed over the past 30 years is that media consumption has exploded and diverged with the internet and smart phone, making it easier to bypass centralized broadcast-only mainstream media and any meaningful attempt at regulation of the firehose either by the platforms or by regulators. Cambridge Analytica and Russian interference with phony microprotests were just a few known examples, but it's clear that nefarious actors can and will exploit social media to cause chaos and manipulate people into actions in the real world. That's partially a technological problem but it's mostly a people problem of applying pause, reasonableness, and reasonable skepticism to avoid causing direct harm in the real world. Identifying mass and targeted manipulation of sentiment that doesn't directly affect elections or calls to action is a problem for journalists, tech companies, and regulators to identify and minimize through data analysis.

Also, ownership of TikTok is largely a symbolic, selective, ideological/political fight rather than meaningfully addressing industry regulation of content moderation, data privacy, algorithmic oversight, mental health/app addiction, or data (re)patriation.
> Don't see any support for CTEs, window functions or joins. Admittedly joins should probably be handled as views, but window functions and CTEs can be very useful in some circumstances.

They can be used in a view that is then exposed. Parameterized functions for more complex queries can also be exposed.
It’s not a coming of age story. It’s not a violin solo. And it’s also not a tax return from the early 1400s.

I don’t really understand why pointing any of these things out would be relevant, but sure.
People like this live in the stone age
I’m sorry but the title of the post is « is IA lying to me ». I’m right on spot, I think. And I’m responding to a comment stating that lying from an automated machine is the same as lying from humans and there is nothing to talk about.
I meant that companies should release source code for 20+ old games, especially if they’re not sold or actively developed anymore.
"A visual history of the development of the Lisa/Macintosh user interface"

https://www.folklore.org/Busy_Being_Born.html

see also: "Origins of the Apple Human Interface” (1997)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OW-atKrg0T4
I got the same impression at first. Then I saw the drawing tools and I thought that’s a lot to ask from end users. Messaging is confusing for sure.
Writing an angry comment on twitter is “losing your mind” and “crying about it with extreme emotional reaction” to you? Who is a baby here?
I used Siri for a while, then laughed how bad it was compared to Google, then turned it off (also unplugged Google home spying thing and Amazon spying thing, now in same box as Wii). Maybe this will turn things around, but I probably will never turn Siri on again as it will always been at best equally as good as ChatGPT, so why bother?
> took inspiration from Xerox PARC

Apple also took several people from Xerox PARC, including Larry Tesler (cut and paste, Object Pascal, Apple Lisa, Newton, etc.) who had demonstrated the Alto to Steve Jobs.

In 2017 Tesler recorded a demo with the Computer History Museum on their restored Alto: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Z43y94Dfzk

And of course Charles Simonyi went from PARC (Bravo) to Microsoft (Word).
I assume you just clicked "Agree" like the rest of us?
I believe Concise[1] in Japan still make circular slide rules. I bought a No. 300 and No. 270N from them a few years ago.

[1] https://www.sliderule.tokyo/products/list.php
Thread: Tech we can’t use or teach?
12 years ago: "this is interesting and maybe quite comfortable to use"

Now: "please view the entirety of this video ad to continue"