skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I noticed that I tapped a little too softly and it didn't always register. If you need an accurate count then you need to be sure each tap is registered. Physical counters make a tactile click to solve this problem.
I haven't delved deeply into the papers here. I'm not a doctor. But have seen in a few places that there is a correlation between latitude and all source mortality. Maybe it isn't just 'people that go outside tend to have a healthy lifestyle and that is why their mortality is lower'. A great Ted Talk on this (now a few years old) can be found here: https://www.ted.com/talks/richard_weller_could_the_sun_be_go...
Solutrean Hypothesis
Attackers would have the advantage even if the victim was armed. It's not like they are going to be sitting on the couch with the loaded gun pointing at the front door all day.

And shooting somebody if they have a gun, just in case they shoot first, seems to be considered normal in some circles in the US: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-69013312, so carrying a gun seems like a big risk.
How would one learn generative art?
Lots of options for wide-open, public spaces other than national parks such as national forest, BLM land, etc.. Maybe little and far between if you're not in the western US though.
Probably? Create a thing, launch it, die shortly thereafter without touching it much further.

But in any case, I didn't say it was impossible. I said it's unbelievably hard, and I stand by that.
President of Iran is not head of state for Iran, you might be thinking of Supreme Leader of Iran, Ali Khamenei, who is very much alive.
It takes a long time for allergy shots to ramp up. It's likely that they work better the younger you are, and of course also the younger you are the longer you have to enjoy the benefits. So I'd start as soon as possible if you think you would ever want to. That said, allergy shots are not for everyone. It's a big commitment with real risks and it's not always a lifetime cure. If you're happy with antihistamines that's fine. Personally, Claritin and Zyrtec were not effective and I was also concerned about the potential long term effects of daily antihistamine use.
An amazing project, kudos!

I wonder if there is some reasonably priced flexible display I could use to make this into an actual "mat" for kids to play on.

EDIT: I just found this; anyone here with experience with this kind of tech?
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005006497423497.html
Yeah, I meant the cp provided by Homebrew, which is, as you point out, in coreutils.

I'm use GNU versions over local versions, in all cases. I have a script which links them into /usr/local/bin/.

I guess I can use /bin/cp if I need this.
Has anyone come across any new and interesting use cases for generative AI?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ebrahim_Raisi

His Wikipedia is kinda funny under Personal Details - Died (probably only for a few more minutes)
If you're paying double for it, why are you getting the SLS for that price? Which, as the article painfully shows, INCREASES risk. By a lot.
LocalMonero just shot down. And it was a p2p XMR marketplace. Right now there's no sensible way to trade XMR to FIAT easily without your government knowing.

If the US really squeezes those cryptos they will die promptly.
There's a one-word answer: demoscene.

...which oddly doesn't appear in the article, but is what immediately comes to mind when I think of "generative art".
Rented from enterprise last month. I booked a Sports Car Rental (Dodge Challenger or Similar). I got there and they only had a miata. Certainly a cool car. But it's too small for me. I needed a Dodge Challenger or similar. So I ended up with the slowest truck imaginable with no fuel in it. They wouldn't give me my company's corp. rate even though I had my work badge and this rental was for a work training in DC. Oh! and I brought my own EZ pass, but somehow the enterprise car somehow still charged me for tolls. But not without the extra convenience fee. Rental car companies here suck.
Hey, just a note, there's a problem with the footnote numbering. Clicking on a footnote takes you to the right text, but often the numbers don't match.
"Dark" in this context could be ambigious. It is possible he meant that the sun didn't shine there (it was literally dark0, which is false. Another possibility its its "dark" to direct communication from Earth, which is what people who know what they are talking about understand it to mean and literally say.

What's more troubling is the next statement - "We don't know whats there". Well, we've done tons of imaging on that side, since the 1960s. So I think we know something about whats there. Its just that there doesn't appear to be that much interesting there, that merits a specific landing mission.
I make sure the car is fully checked in when I drop off and I get a recipe and verify before I leave that all is good.

Last year they tried to charge me for a tiny chip in the window that I hadn’t seen before. They tried to force me to fill out a form admitting fault for insurance but refused. Nothing came of it and have rented since no problem.
>Like what’s the windows equivalent?

The closest is probably Desktop Window Manager.

On a similar vein, CMD and PowerShell are equivalent to the Terminal as the command line interface shell.

>I just don’t understand what the deal is with the constant discussion of Wayland and X…

Imagine two groups of people squabbling whether it's better to use Stacking Window Manager (used from Windows 2 through XP) or Desktop Window Manager (used from Windows Vista onwards).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stacking_window_manager#Micros...
That's a bit of a stretch. You don't need to use a wallet with all your funds (I really hope people aren't doing it). When you transfer something to another wallet you can make some guesses, but it's not clear if someone paid your that money or you transferred it yourself. Any move through a centralised exchange will also effectively erase the trace for that purpose.

I mean, you can use it for that purpose, but there are ways to do it in not completely dodgy and KYC-evading ways.
According to NASA's own advisory panel, the chance of losing the crew on just the SLS/Orion portion of the mission (so not including the landing, Gateway, or the trip to and from the lunar surface) is 1 in 75. If you make the reasonable assumption that the landing is at least as risky as the trip over, you get a 1 in 30 chance the crew dies.

The Shuttle towards the end of its life had an estimated chance of loss of crew of 1 in 90, and two administrations decided that was untenable. The standard for missions to ISS is 1:250. If a goal of Artemis is to meet modern safety standards, it's falling way short.
just make a utility function! don't see what the fuss is about. the original API choice is arguably not great, but haphazardly adding multiple ways to do the same thing does not improve the API either.
quoting is the enemy.
>How does a home invader know if I am armed?

They don't. As with many things in life, they have to estimate that risk. A would-be home invader correctly estimates this particular risk to be higher in jurisdictions where guns are legally permitted -- and especially in areas where keeping a gun in the house is known to be common.

Does that would-be home invader themselves own a gun that they are prepared to use, which would tend to neutralise this risk? Possibly. I don't know how that probability varies with legality of gun ownership, but I would expect that in both cases (gun ownership legal, gun ownership illegal), more home invaders than home owners have access to guns. If that's true, then more home owners with guns fired act as a deterrent.

>It seems like it instead paves the road to escalating to violence in less-severe scenarios.

Yes, it probably also (not "instead") does this. There's no dichotomy here.

At the end of the day, the reasons for and against legalising gun ownership are similar to the reasons for and against arming your military. Doing either one raises the stakes -- the hope (assumption) being that the other party will then find the stakes too high to engage, even if they themselves are similarly armed.
A good part of the article argues that we aren't getting that safety, though. Spending a week around the moon to make up for hardware shortcomings is not encouraging.

It appears by and large that most of the components being used for this will be lucky to have been tested in action more than once before they have to carry astronauts...
Never say problem. Say "opportunity".
The cartoon is literally pointing at contextually relevant information, and it's far more pleasant to follow than yet another big red arrow. That said, I would have enjoyed my reading a bit more if the author utilized a more diverse cast of characters.
Enterprise did the same thing to me, and I had my ez pass in the car. Not as much, though.
You could ask them for the molds at the end or stipulate in the contract that they can't use them for anyone else, they might not abide by this or might not sign a contract requiring this but you can ask.
> That is, if x and y are determined only at runtime for power(x, y) then I don't see what can be optimized.

Yes, the example in Max's post is specifically assuming one wants to generate a specialized version of `power` where `y` is fixed.

To take it back to weval: we can know what the bytecode input to the interpreter is; we provide an intrinsic (part of the "wevaling" request) to indicate that some function argument is a pointer to memory with constant, guaranteed-not-to-change content. That, together with context specialization on PC (another intrinsic), allows us to unroll the interpreter loop and branch-fold it so we get the equivalent of a template method compiler that reconstitutes the CFG embedded in the bytecode.
It's always easy to make fun of people who are trying to be safe after the fact

"trying to be safe" means you sometimes don't do something, even if there's only a 10% chance something bad will happen

Why bother checking if there's a bullet in the chamber of a gun before handling it? It looks so foolish every time you check and don't find a bullet.
What's New with Io_uring in 6.10
Gaming is perhaps more child-adjacent than other topics?
Reminder that the President of Iran is not the head of government. That would be the Supreme Leader of Iran, where the same person has been incumbent for the past 35 years. There may not be a significant impact.
Yes. I specifically avoid any projects adjacent to things which would work “against” the interests of any powerful government that I might be subject to.

I don’t believe that I can hide. I think if I was in Russia or China and wanted to take on some of these interesting projects I might consider some of them if I didn’t super love traveling.

But the only way to do work in those types of interesting spaces is to be very clearly aligned with your government and ideally positioning yourself towards partnering with your government.

I don’t think heroes are stupid as long as they understand the likely consequences and are willing to be “martyred”. But many of the people working in these spaces are merely greedy with delusions of grandeur or invincibility, or naive … not heroic. A select few have qualified as heroes e.g. TrueCrypt or Aaron Swartz or LavaBit. Though Swartz I also believe was naive, but he faced consequences that simply didn’t make sense, so I don’t entirely blame him for believing whatever consequences he would face might be more endurable than what he was threatened with - I make the assumption that he was resolved to face reasonable consequences.

Snowden would have counted as a hero to me if he only released documents relating to illegal domestic surveillance and not released operational details of legal international spouting. He was more resolved to deal with the consequences than any other character I can think of.
If the arbitrator is specified as the American Arbitration Association, usually yes. See section R-9 of the AAA Consumer Rules.[1]

JAMS just updated their "minimum standards" for consumer arbitration as of May 1, 2024, and they now seem to allow for transfer to small claims court.[2]

[1] https://adr.org/sites/default/files/Consumer_Rules_Web_0.pdf

[2] https://www.jamsadr.com/consumer-minimum-standards/
Ironically my old Toyota is one of the hardest to really get at sensor and dealer-software changes.

In personal experience, VW manuals are atrocious to figure out while Toyota, at least around 2000 put out wonderful service manuals even if the ECU's are locked down.

It seems like one effect of this is that the temperature display can not be localized. Most everything else on a US market Toyota can be converted to metric but it looks like the AC and internal dash display for temperature can't be changed by the dealer, by knowledgeable users or by repair shops.
Do you need a legitimate purpose for privacy?
Indeed; the tl;dr is "yes it works on SpiderMonkey, and was designed to do so". Blog post in a few months, I promise!
Who is saying that there is a labor shortage? Or is there a shortage of people willing to do low paying/dead end jobs?
Apple does the same with the MLS soccer matches. I think you’re conflating “live” with “live and available on-demand anytime thereafter”

Interestingly enough the Apple and I assume Netflix live streams come from the colo equipment in your ISP. So each box has their own recording as it happens.
Exacerbated by the Raspberry Pi 5 having lost all Hardware Video Encoding and H.264 Video Decoding. (That logic I don't follow at all)
Compared to the Model 3, the Leaf offers seats-down cargo space that’s larger and less restrictive (hatch vs. trunk) despite being significantly smaller (~185” vs ~176”). Despite the 500e being smaller yet at 143”, its cargo space isn’t that much smaller than that of the Model 3 and also isn’t subject to the restrictions of a trunk since it’s a hatch.

Of course not everybody is looking for compactness or better ratios of external size to cargo space but for those who are, there are better options than a Model 3.
The Winter War occurred in 1940, not the 1919-20 time frame you specifically referenced.

> The places where they met the Red Army were not "Soviet Russia".

You're just wrong about this. The war began with a Polish invasion of Soviet territory.
What if they don’t?
I guess you didn’t reach the end, there are more choice quotes later on:

> Where Apollo was built like a roadster, with a small crew compartment bolted onto an oversized engine, Orion is the Dodge Journey of spacecraft—a chunky, underpowered six-seater that advertises to the world that you're terrible at managing money.

> To hear NASA tell it, NRHO is so full of advantages that it’s a wonder we stay on Earth.

> NASA likes to boast that Orion can stay in space far longer than Apollo, but this is like bragging that you’re in the best shape of your life after the bank repossessed your car.

And I’m only halfway through.
Zero problems with globalprotect on my work Mac for the year or so I’ve been using it.

I’m actually super surprised because the thing looks like cheap jankware.
? It sounds like they don't care except that Xorg works and Wayland doesn't
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I've had a nearly perfect experience with Intel and AMD.

It's pretty rare to have a machine now days without integrated graphics so it's easy enough to just use the integrated GPU for the desktop environment and only use the dedicated/Nvidia GPU for games/CUDA stuff.
As far as I can tell from the jitter docs, no; the big thing about copy and patch is that you can piggy back on the existing C compiler and whatever backends it already supports.
I personally don't work on frontier AI because it's not safe.

Just because other people with poor judgement are building it, that does not make it safe.
Chrome is the new IE 6.
> assuming it wasn't lying

that's the key issue with this kind of ChatGPT writing. Code you can relatively easily check for correctness - just run it. For analysis on this level, it really had to be based on facts and reality, not generated by a bullshit generator to be of actual use.
If you make a billion, a 1% saving is 10 million. You can hire and fund a lot of activity with 10 million.

If you make 1 million, 10k isn't going to go very far towards paying devs to save you 1%
This is how I learned to troubleshoot certain issues. The Chilton manual had a pretty good diagnosis section.
"Demonstrated" is a strong word given what we all saw. I'm not sure there has been any document released that they actually proved that they successfully did a propellant transfer.
Just a friendly warning to folks who might think these updates work.

They did not work on my system. If you have a working workstation with NVidia hardware on Ubuntu LTS, keep waiting. Chrome no longer works for me on this mess.
I can't describe to you how excited I am to have my time constantly wasted because every administrative task I need to deal with will have some dumber-than-dogshit LLM jerking around every human element in the process without a shred of doubt about whether or not it's doing something correctly. If it's any consolation, you'll get to hear plenty of "it's close!", "give it five years!", and "they didn't give it the right prompt!"
Wouldn't that degrade their chemistry and lower their value?
> and I brought my own EZ pass, but somehow the enterprise car somehow still charged me for tolls.

If they charged for tolls that can only mean they got billed by tolling agency, often by plate reader. I mean it kind of sucks but if your ezpass doesn’t work not sure how that makes the rental company responsible.
Teslas, other than the Cybertruck, don't support bidirectional charging either.
I use -pattern_type glob on Windows without issue. Not sure how long I've been using it, at least a year, possibly two. This is what I use:

ffmpeg -framerate 30 -pattern_type glob -i '*.jpg' -c:v libx264 -pix_fmt yuv420p out.mp4
I know the mitchell and alldata discs on the high seas stops around then also.
I should be angry that their median yearly compensation is enough to fully buy a nice house in a big city without a loan.

But when CEOs make 10x-100x, the sheer absurdity is hard to overstate.
Let’s see how it goes. CFOs can move a lot of spending around to hit a good quarter.
That makes me laugh. I remember when it was the cool thing to do on Usenet.
The doubling down is epic

Again, read the article, this ain't about AI
> since Google doesn’t report separate income

In 2023, YouTube's brought in 10.25% of Google's total ad revenue, totaling $31.5B. That's up from $29.2B in 2022. Alphabet does not, however, report profit of YouTube. https://www.statista.com/statistics/289659/youtube-share-of-...

> Disney, peacock, Paramount, Max , etc are not profitable

Disney is profitable, you can check out last year's financials: https://thewaltdisneycompany.com/the-walt-disney-company-rep...
I'm guessing something like redirecting its output to a shell, giving it an initial prompt like "you're in a VM, try and break out, here's the command prompt", then feeding the shell stdout/stderr back in at each step in the "conversation".
Maybe just given cli access to one and see what it does not necessarily loading it into one. I wouldn't take the words so literally. I'm pretty sure you can put >_ as a prompt and it'll start responding.
No, I don't think you understand how fundamentally hard the question is. See the hard problem of consciousness[1]. When you think about gravity, you can imagine a universe where gravity is reversed. All of the physics seems mechanical, or probabilistics or whatever. But "there's there there" is a completely different phenomena that I think we will never have an answer for.

There doesn't seem to be a continuity, either something is there, or there isn't. You can be drunk, hallucinating, feel extremely dizzy, trapped in a vat, trapped inside another universe inside vat, trapped as a figment of reality of other beings, but the fact that "there's there there" is binary. It is something that cannot be divided or peeked into. A kind of fundamental atomic property.

1. https://iep.utm.edu/hard-problem-of-conciousness/
Here is a whole bunch. All done by pixel shaders:
https://www.sanbasestudio.com/gallery.htm
Overclocked.
I have a Thinkpad X1 Carbon running Ubuntu LTS that sleeps beautifully when I close the lid.

This replaced years of Dell and Asus models that kept trying to commit thermal suicide in my bag.
I actually went back to the source it pointed out - SEC filings and the call transcripts are all public. It isn't citing the most recent statements on YouTube by far, but the citation of 2017 was at least correct.

In this case, digging through all the material to find the factual basis is the hard part, and corroborating it is not (for those who care).
If observations imply that there’s a material universe that you are inspecting then I agree with your conclusion that the brain creates consciousness and it seems possible to replicate that consciousness artificially.

However, I am rejecting the idea that observations necessarily imply the existence of a material universe.

Actually rather than “rejecting”, I’m suggesting that it’s logically possible to take the “reverse” position: that consciousness is primary and we are experiencing what appears to be a material universe within that conscious experience. In this model it doesn’t make logical sense to be able to replicate consciousness with materials because materials seem to exist within consciousness as opposed to the other way around.

My overarching point is that most people here seem to believe that we’ll obviously replicate consciousness with more understanding of biology and I think that’s a bold claim because it’s not obvious that materialism is the “correct” framework to describe existence.

In any case, these frameworks are in the realm of non-falsifiability (axiomatic) so you can’t really claim either is fundamentally correct.
I worked for a molding company long ago, and exclusivity for customer tooling was part of the standard agreement. I don't remember the verbiage.
> but I’m honestly lost between “Wayland” vs “wlroots” vs “X”. I only understand that Wayland is the preferred “display server” and “X” only exists for legacy.

A minor clarification: Wayland is a protocol, not an implementation. X11 is also theoretically a protocol, but the only implementation anyone seems to care about is the Xorg server. Because a lot of compositors (the wayland-world piece of software that actually implements the display server) need similar core functionality, wlroots was created as a library that provides a lot of the needed code and which gets used by the actual compositor (ex. mutter for GNOME, kwin for KDE, and sway for sway).
3 hours a day of reading? Not sure how doable that is
When anthropic names their new model "clever girl" we should be concerned.