skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember the Million Dollar Homepage which was almost 20 years ago but the question is still valid. This is different, apparently less novel on the surface (selling typical slots, not pixels), so what or who is it for? I am curious too.
It's not really a compiler issue tho. SIMD is meant to pointwise map an operation across multiple "lanes" in a single operation. You can't have lane interdependence on the result.
No, and you're moving goalpost again! I'm not saying reinforced concrete should never be used, because yes when done properly it can have good seismic properties (but it doesn't come for free, and most reinforced concrete buildings in the world aren't more earthquake-proof than the collapsed Turkish ones), but that doesn't make it a good default, and in fact most of the buildings shown in TFA aren't in a seismic area, so this argument makes no sense in that context.
One day they can play instruments too which will be nice

Nothing beats a physical instrument producing sound by strumming or piano hammers striking or wood hitting drums combined with the natural reverberations of the room. Much effort has been put into "physically" emulating it in software already which of course is only ever going to be 99% of the way.
Ascendant/Lagna does a fairly decent personality prediction in Vedic Astrology, but one needs to know exact time and place of birth.
That's how innovation happens.
Directly compiling to WASM.
in absence of a commercially available product, OpenWRT will do this on bootuo via https://github.com/janost/openwrt-wan-mac and you can schedule reboots.
Sure, but none of what you mentioned actually solves novel problems. It's a helpful tool, sure, but that was never up for debate.

Beyond that, if it helps you spend more time with your family while still being good at your job, that's always a win.
Bad timing I guess. The current FOMO-driven AI push by Microsoft/Google/Apple etc. is quite ridiculous to be honest.

I think there is a use case for this tech, but it is also fairly limited in its power, trying to replace all computing with kit bashed AI stuff don't seem like a good idea.

The backlash and outrage is probably too much, as usual, there is a part of social contagion, but still...
This should be frontpage news
Nice little shell you've got there. cracks knuckles
Related:

Apple Releases iOS 17.5.1 with Fix for Reappearing Photos Bug

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40426557

Troubling iOS 17.5 Bug Reportedly Resurfacing Old Deleted Photos

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40366091

iOS 17.5 is allegedly resurfacing pictures that were deleted years ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40372867
> How is sharing the locations of 400 nearby BSSIDs better?

Apple isn't constantly computing your precise location. It's happening on device.

The fundamental problem is our devices are inadvertently broadcasting their own locations. Not that Apple is providing, in essence, a report on the public radio spectrum. (Do hidden SSIDs broadcast a BSSID?)
https://kotlinlang.org/docs/whatsnew20.html
Something that I never see addressed for this: So, let's just grant that someday, the tech will be mature enough that this is possible, and let's even say it goes beyond videogames to movies, to visual art, to graphic design, to writing, etc. Let's say that AI gets to a place where any joe blow can put in a prompt, and get a competent, and even let's be generous and say good product out of it. A solid 8/10.

So... who the hell is going to buy it? Because videogames as an industry is already entirely saturated with products that range a whole spectrum from utter dogshit to amazing works of technical expertise, writing, design, etc. There are over 70,000 games on Steam alone now, with 9,000 added in the last 9 months. If this tech actually got to this place, there will be exponentially more games, because all you have to do is tell an AI what you want to play.

And you can take that further: Movies are also highly saturated as an industry, especially as larger studios move ever further into less making "movies" or "series" and just making "content" endlessly remixing their intellectual properties. So now, all of those companies (and all the people who like their stuff) can now just make their own Iron Man movie? Their own Wandavision? Just endlessly making and remaking and remaking, as though tons of people aren't already sick to death of all the television programs and movies that are being made?

And again, you can just keep extending this to any media: print, music, art... we have more of everything now than we ever have before and the goal of companies like Adobe, like OpenAI, etc. is to put even more powerful creative tools into even more hands, broadening the group of people who can create stuff but like... even if you take it as granted that this can be done...

Who the hell is watching all of this stuff? Who is playing all of these games? And why in the world would you pay to watch someone else's AI movie when you can pay to generate your own with whatever you want in it? Why would you ever buy a game off Steam again if you can just ask your game making AI to make you the exact game you want, even just copying the damn description out of steam?

All I see this doing is potentially killing off dozens of creative industries and funneling shit tons of creative control and platform-style power to a handful of massive corporations, running warehouses full of fucking graphics cards, to generate the same games, the same movies, the same music, over, and over, and over, to suit everyone's personal taste, and absolutely destroying entire rainforest's worth of electricity to accomplish it. And like... why do we want that?
Why is this API public at all? Could Apple not just restrict access?
> It's absolutely rediculous that supporting something, thats opt-in not opt-out is causing a ruckus lol, people really have too much fuckin time on their hands to bitch about things.

People have preferences. They find their preferences meaningful to them. This means there will always be a healthy competitive market of alternatives to choose from in order to serve those preferences. This is not a bad outcome. Why do you find it "worthy of ridicule?"
Strength Training Is Associated with Less Knee Osteoarthritis
> change my question such that I get the right answer without revealing any company information.

Well goodbye to that part.
Are you implying when you restore a new iPhone from a cloud backup, Apple hits its tape storage vaults?
Also, participated in the group differential, instead of waiting until the end of the thread to sullenly come in and tell the patient that, by the way, I figured it out, you're being fucked over by a toxin.

Seemingly more the Dr. Foreman type.
My favorite deprecated writing convention is boustrophedon:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boustrophedon
I dont recall we had firefox in 99. Even internet explorer , was it there ? good times.
> The generation is a showy gimmick.

It really isn't? You can tell it to output in a JSON structure (or some other format) of your choice and it will, with high reliability. You control the output.

Honestly I wonder if the people who criticize LLM's have made a serious attempt to use them for anything
There's an old saying: "a bad workman blames his tools."
The problem with that is the dismissal of the time investment by the original filer who may have spent a significant amount of time getting reproducible steps, screenshots, and other relevant information into the bug. It treats users' time as free.

I think there's a subtle but important distinction between _closing_ the old bugs outright, and leaving them open but marking them as "Verify" with a comment like "we're not sure but it may have been fixed with recent work - can anyone confirm if it's still reproducible?"
The internet is overflowing with bad content. Users are fighting back
preferences aren't above criticism, i see many people on the internet with the misapprehension that just because "it's an opinion" somehow ought to shield you from people being able to say "that's a dumb opinion"
This was fixed now. The article’s main point still stands IMO. I.e. that iterm2 focused on openai and not some local workflow by default.

Optional or not, I’d like core features to be privacy friendly and provider agnostic. Otherwise a plugin might be a better fit.

> I think that one of the greatest errors that was made with putting this in iTerm2 was making a big show of it, and by not letting you use local models (such as with Ollama) instead of having OpenAI be the only option.
Raycast and Alfred have both added AI features recently.
Based on your excruciatingly detailed activity for the last 3 months, you haven't been buying any cans. Yet you've been passing the drink verification test.

Your account is suspended until you provide proof of purchase or pay full retail price for 90 cans, plus 200% surcharge.
I like this theory. I wonder the "Delete after 30 days" part used to work and then they added some more security features which made it not work unless the phone was unlocked. i.e. it could delete out of the DB but failed to delete the file if the phone was locked when the job ran.
It’s more like keeping a fire extinguisher in your kitchen. Some people may never need it, but grease fires happen often enough to plan for it.
> There was open contempt for companies that extract value from your personal information.

Maybe back in the day. However, for the last few years, Apple is in the business of personalized ads in App Store, Apple News, and Stocks etc. So they do "extract value from your personal information" just like other companies such as Facebook, Google etc.
This appears to be an advertisement for the author's personality test app.

And no, it does not.
I haven't worked at google, but my understanding is that their monorepo does contain everything, including kernel and libc etc. So it's not bunch of random tarballs, its complete in-house maintained source tree.

> But then.. do they ship that glibc with the end result? Or just shrug and hope it works fine on whatever glibc the target system happens to have?

That's the whole point of monorepo, you don't have some random target systems, it's all included in the same repository.
I think they mean when you open the app for the first time after installing the update you are walked through a series of slides showing off the new features, which ... I don't know if it's ever been done before with iTerm2, but if it has it is long enough ago that I don't remember it.
Agreed.

But this is SMTP, I have no doubt there are gateways out there that will reencode the mail and put the dot back in the wrong place, eg in the name of wrapping all URLs behind a phishing-warning-page
The article would be more convincing if they showed the recipe from the book so we could compare it with the one that ChatGPT output.

From a Google search, it looks like he's right about the poor accuracy. It gets the basic idea of the ingredients, but is not really accurate. And is initially wrong about the region.

But actually, this is what RAG is for. You would typically do a vector search for something similar to the question about "rice baked in an egg mixture". And assuming it found a match on the real recipe or on a few similar possibilities, feed those into the prompt for the LLM to incorporate.

So if you have a well indexed recipe database and large context window to include multiple possible matches, then RAG would probably work perfectly for this case.
> It’s surprising that Amazon hasn’t bought Atlassian or GitLab and Google hasn’t bought the other one

GitLab and Google would have much better "synergy" since GL already runs on GCP. The ruby may be a culture clash, but I wouldn't put it past Google to have some tooling to help GL straighten out their ruby mess

Secretly, though, I want Google to buy Atlassian just to send it to KilledByGoogle
And overcomplicated terminal protocols do not invite bloat?
Norsk Kjernekraft focuses on off-grid SMR projects
Don't assign an api key to it then?
Yes. Which makes OCR not a solved problem.
This really stood out to me. Fork a github repo and manually merge in every upstream commit yourself if that's how you want software delivered to you.
Lots of things about the Japanese standard of living have little to nothing to do with monetary policy. Being able to park your bike just about anywhere without locking it up and without worrying about it being stolen, for example.
I've built a web-based tool for myself that has similar philosophy: https://edna.arslexis.io/

It does support multiple pages but you can use just one.

It has a nifty feature in that you can divide the single file into virtual parts. They just have alternate backgrounds to tell them apart. And each virtual part can have a type for syntax highlighting (plain text, markdown or a programming language).

I've been using it for a few months now and it's my primary note taking / knowledge recording thing.

Even though it's web based, on Chrome you can save notes on disk so it works like a desktop app.

Each note is a plain text file so you can edit them in any text editor.

If you put notes on a shared drive (Dropbox, OneDrive, Google Drive etc.) you can work on notes on multiple computers.

It's also open-source: https://github.com/kjk/edna
if google results were as effective at generating exactly the command i want, yeah i'd want them to include it as an optional feature
I tried it but I get an error: "There was a problem with the AI query: Error from OpenAI: [] is too short - 'messages'"

According to the docs it only uses that if the model doesn't begin tieh gpt- and uses an old API, so alas it doesn't seem compatible with ollama.

Edit: here is the relevant part of the code: https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2/blob/a196d31658a8d0aa2dc5...

Looks like adding ollama support is really a matter of changing a few lines of code.

Edit 2: Seems to be fixed in the next beta release: https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2/commit/fcd212490626f1d8ea...
Apple has made plenty of solid tangible contributions to privacy on both Mac and iOS. It's not fair to say it's all just marketing.
I'm confused, IIUC the AGPL can be simplified as "you can offer this software over the network, but like GPL the source must be available".

Whereas Elastic license is about, "you must not deliver this software over the network as a cloud service".

The things the Elastic license is trying to prevent seem very different to me?
I was thinking Animal House when I wrote it: https://youtube.com/watch?v=oCpwd0ARx6Q&pp=ygUbYW5pbWFsIGhvd...

"Flounder, you can't spend your whole life worrying about your mistakes. You fucked up! You trusted us! Hey, make the best of it... maybe we can help you."
Most presentations of generative AI come across like amnesiac, superficial polymaths. Perhaps beyond negative and positive prompts, they need some memory across queries and across users, a feedback path (hard problem), an ability to discern reputability (very hard problem), and an ability to search and train on new domain-specific information on-the-fly.
I noticed [JetBrains] appears to have an UI framework which works on all 3 desktop OS and 2 mobile OS.

Does anyone have hands-on experience?
https://transparencyreport.google.com/eu-privacy/overview?hl...
It goes beyond your typical pattern matching, check out the link in my first post if you're curious to learn!
It really depends on how much data one wants to create. What one is optimizing for.

I've come across some folks pretty committed to staying "effectively off-grid" - even today.
lol what link did you click on? were you on mobile?
Because they’re going beyond their personal preference - which could be fulfilled by never using this feature - by trying to press their legitimate preferences onto others by blackballing companies that even touch LLMs.
This is not a dupe of those 2 posts you provided. This post is about the update issued by Apple yesterday (those 2 posts are from 6 days ago) and is also a more broader discussion calling for Apple to release details of the bug.
Well, they already had the Xictionary, a "dictionary" of Xi-related words, thoughts and quotes. I guess a complete LLM based on the CCP cult leader is the next new quality productive force in this whole-process people's democracy. If that last sentence looks like insane word salad, you clearly haven’t read the Xictionary!

I wonder what the LLM will say about the free and independent country Taiwan, the Tibet invasion, the 1989 Tiananmen Square Massacre or the current Uyghur genocide. Probably as speechless as the Xictionary?
If you’re one of the employees who sign up for this, beware. Facebook will surely sue this guy and the payment paper trail will be the first thing he’s required to give over in discovery.

I don’t see how he can guarantee you’ll be anonymous for long.
This has to be a sting operation.

No way would I risk my stable 6-figure job for some random to get their account unlocked. Especially not for "$100" lol.

If the account was locked for fraudulent activity or worse, something illegal like CSAM. That paper trail will easily lead back to you. Bye bye job and possible investigation by authorities.

On the upside, at least you will get "free" security from the FBI when you are put on the watchlist.
Is there another Elaine?

Avril is also listed as an artist in many other lucasarts games, including Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis. Also in Prince of Persia (just for the title screen [0], if I understand well).

Definitely, she's one of the outstanding pixel artists in history. All the Deluxe Paint demo images are hers and are mind-blowing [1]. You can identify her works by the "AH" signature, often discretely embedded in some texture.

[0] https://www.abandonware-france.org/ltf_abandon/ltf_galeries....

[1] https://amiga.lychesis.net/assets/AvrilHarrison/
First 20 years of my life was me waiting to get out of the environment I was in. The next 5 trying to stay alive. The past 5 improving myself, my mental health, the way I view life and relate to others.

It's all good in the end. For 25 years of my life I thought everyone faked being happy. I now know that it actually is possible to be happy :).
When I make a hot spot hidden, devices that previously connected to it can still do so in most implementions I've seen. That's how you work around them not supporting hidden networks.

So I'll call "Source?" on it working like you describe.
Perfect, thank you (https://www.raycast.com/ this is neat)
It's technically unchallenging, but is challenging to the goals of surveillance capitalism/states.
https://news.agu.org/press-release/flights-worldwide-face-in...
A new study published online in Geophysical Research Letters, a journal of the American Geophysical Union, has calculated that climate change will significantly increase the amount of severe turbulence worldwide by 2050–2080. Severe turbulence involves forces stronger than gravity, and is strong enough to throw people and luggage around an aircraft cabin.
Your scenario leads to the disenfranchisement of lesser-known voice talent, since they cannot take on work that Top Talent has rejected if they happen to resemble(nobody here has seen their doppelganger before? How unique is a person? 1 in 5 million? Then there are 36 million of that type in just the United States alone). Perhaps it's time to re-evaluate some of the rules in society. It's a healthy thing to do periodically.
Mmm. The story is about a missing full stop.
Is he not in there to be punished though?
Nietzsche wrote about this sort of stuff, we're currently in an AI ressentiment period.
LOL, what? I quoted the article YOU posted. Maybe you should have posted this one, then...

which also doesn't say what you say and is basically a hit piece.

Commentators on a website say it's laughable?

It literally has the US Secretary of State, forget AP, saying they had no evidence of it either, nor had they been shown it.

But AP MUST have known, right? Right?
The idea of banning tiktok dates back to the Trump presidency.
> But how long the downturns last is a policy choice

Maybe I'm projecting, but you say this like it's just a fact and that there are no tradeoffs. Keynes was a smart guy, but his word isn't gospel. It's not as simple as printing money to reduce interest rates and then magically depressions end. Printing money and lowering rates can easily lead to inflation (which would make everyone even worse off than they already are) if other underlying issues aren't addressed. We're literally seeing that in real time with economic policies form 2020-today.

So yea policy can influence how long they last, but that goes for both directions (shortening or lengthening/making worse). Striking the right balance to like "optimally" shorten/ease a depression is incredibly hard, and (shocker) tends sows the seeds of future economic downturns.

There is very likely no policy that eliminates the cyclic nature of markets/economies; it's inherent to (essentially required for) how they function.
EU law to the rescue: https://www.eu-digital-services-act.com/Digital_Services_Act...
I heard a big reason Google invested so much into chrome was to reduce streaming costs. VP8 I heard saved billions in bandwidth costs…
Depends on what "something" is. When I was at FB, they were very clear that you can request account help internally only for your immediate family (and maybe closest friends, I forget) - you are, in essence, vouching for them with your employment as collateral. Helping random strangers or even acquaintances was out of the question. In the early days it was possible, but the team responsible for this stuff got overwhelmed.

On the other hand, after I left, I once needed help with a developer-facing page that was broken. For the life of me I could not figure out how to get in touch with a human, so reached out to an ex-colleague and the issue was resolved within a few days. I don't love having to resort to this for many reasons.
This is really the biggest factor as to why the UK startup scene is a lot smaller than the US one (and from what I hear, why similar issues occur in Europe overall):

> On the contrary, many UK investors take an extremely risk-averse view to new business - I lost count of the times that a British investor would ask for me a 3 year cash-flow forecast, and expect the company to break even within that time.

In fact, UK investors seem terrified of investing in consumer facing tech businesses in general. Something like Facebook or Google or Amazon or Netflix or Uber or whatever would be seen as far too risky an investment when they could get a nice safe return from a B2B focused SaaS business instead. They're not willing to plough money in for years on end on the assumption they might eventually get a return at the end, while US investors seem more willing to do so.
I can't access the link (403), but I've consistently seen it used to describe the state in which you rent the fiber. As in, instead of renting the service of shuttling data (where the provider puts the light on the fiber), you rent the entire fiber in its dark state and put your own light into it (which means you get to choose what optics you use).

Or, to use an analogy: You rent an unfurnished apartment. You're going to put furniture inside, of course, but you're still renting an unfurnished apartment.
I keep running into weird limitations. Sometimes I can fillet an edge, sometimes I can't. Sometimes I can fillet any edge, but once I fillet one I can't fillet any other. With the "topological naming problem" that makes it hard to make changes to anything but the last step, it has been frustrating, but I hear it's improving all the time.
Not by targeting and intentionally murdering hundreds of entire extended families in their sleep during the night, just because they live in the same 3 story building as some low-level fighter?

That's why you see reports of 600 extended families being completely erased, just because they lived together. It's not random civilians here and there.

Or do you see this as some just warfare on Israel part? https://www.972mag.com/lavender-ai-israeli-army-gaza/