skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you, like me, have witnessed the shear idiocy and disinformative mess of comments and content on Reddit, TikTok, Instagram and other so-called data sets for Ai training that seek engagement and watch time, it's easy to see that training Ai on that data will never work right. besides that, no amount of scripting will make Ai tools be able to mimic human intelligence, it's going to be something far different that can build and improve on itself after a point, rather than just being scripting that is continually updated by humans.

Based on the shear malfunction I observe in mobile OS assistant apps, we're a long way from true Ai... Coupled with so many fraudsters trying to capitalize on the ideal, and how everyone is converting free services to paid services with common street=level-drug-dealing tactics, I think the biggest issue these efforts will face is loss of credibility and shear burnout on all the overblown marketing of Ai. Current products are vastly underwhelming, criminally overpriced, and low-value.... There's a long way to go.
How to Roll Out the Green Carpet for Legalized Marijuana
This is toxic as hell. I have no idea how true it is, but even if I was willing to assume it is, you're complaining about a fixed problem instead of praising the new person for doing a good job and focusing on the things important to you. This context frame is how someone focused on the wrong things was in a leadership position. Where a significant portion of people bike shedding something unrelated to the specific topic. Complain about something that actually matters, or even better praise something that's actually valuable (to help people figure out what's actually worth their time). But don't be a dick about a resolved issue just because you still want to be angry.
https://archive.ph/semDf
I’ve never understood the desire to work from a coffee shop.

The furniture is usually hard wood and uncomfortable, the table height is not set for working so you’re hunched over your laptop, you don’t control the thermostat so it’s usually too hot or too cold, there’s liquid spills and sticky surfaces and crumbs everywhere, you usually have little space to yourself, there are other people talking and kids, etc., you have no privacy, you can’t get up and stretch your legs (or go to the bathroom) without leaving all your stuff behind or packing it up, etc.

Unless your home is a cardboard box under a bridge it’s probably a better place to work than a coffee shop. What’s the appeal?
I think they actually do that but then specifically white-list those sites. It’s really annoying!
I'm sorry, but I don't put any faith in the French doing it correctly. Who decided that the French of all people were to be put in charge of anything?
You can also install Termux and use just about anything that runs on Linux.
Raspberry Pi sets IPO jam for June
you are correct.

that's because the US and the rest of the west pretty much decided after 1990 that history had ended, even as their societies crumbled from the costs of the cold war.

the example of china's rise and eventual dominance disturbs that narrative but doesn't demolish it entirely. sinking a US carrier or building a moon base before white countries do would be concrete examples that they can't explain away.
Are AirPods Actually a Subscription Business?
Concern about the way Modi governs India is in no way as new as the Ukraine conflict; that's a simple bad faith argument.

I have no idea what supports or does not support your CIA argument, but concern about Modi is newer even than concern about the rise of the BJP and Hindu nationalism. And that concern isn't just international.
But that is still a month and a half delay, depending on how well reporting is. Likely well after what ever money making event occurs.
You asked me a question, I replied.
Related:

Sam Altman is showing us who he really is

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40434800
> how do people get anything done these days?

Many tasks don't need 100%. I find laundry and dishes more palatable with a buzz, and I don't mind them taking a bit of extra time.
Better imagery?
In this context, "inch" is a verb, not a noun. It represents slow movement, not a precise measurement. There are many words like that in English.

To answer your question, "moving" would have been a perfectly acceptable substitute. You could also use "crawling", "creeping", "worming", or "wriggling".
Some car markers will die, others will rise (BYD), hopefully most will pivot successfully and survive, perhaps by buying some of the tech from Tesla and others.
Yeah, let's just measure the density and composition of a comet that will be here in a few months, and with expectations that it may be releasing new gaseous formations as it gets closer, predict what will happen with those formations.

Let me just code that up real fast.
Almost certainly drinking, because it doesn’t just affect your liver but your blood pressure, resting heart rate, bowels, sleep, etc. smoking marijuana is negative to the lungs but somewhat limited to that.
They use the IP! That explains why I was getting Spanish ads for a few days after returning home.
Conversely, the Tea Party faction of the Republicans gained control more or less entirely from the outside, due to media support.
did they do it on the dark side of the moon?
Yes, dealing with past trauma is exceptionally difficult and it takes an exceptional amount of work to deal with

Much like cancer, Parkinson’s disease, etc…

You must overcome your fears to liberate yourself from your own anxieties
At fault: The reader's naivete
Excusable: Billionaire with unfathomable power

It's all user error I suppose?
Relying on vision might be good for the advancement of computer vision, but is it good for automated driving?

It seems to be an unnecessary anthropomorphization to me. One of the greatest weaknesses of human drivers is the limited information available to act on. And there’s no possible scenario in which computer vision overcomes information unavailability issues. Fog or obstructions will always defeat it.
The best critique I heard about the central planning system is that it’s just that, planning.

You might be able to plan, but what about the advancements that nobody would plan for.

“Don’t build a faster horse”

Would a communist system ever advance beyond the planned scientific and enginnering goals? Is there someone thinking “what people need doesn’t exist?” and actually direct resources to it?

That’s the beauty of the the free market system - you can come up with a crazy idea and just do it. You often fail, but if you succeed, the risk you took is rewarded.

I can’t ever see a communist system coming up with an iPhone. They might copy an existing product, but that’s not innovation.
Frankly "Youre just making an ad hominem" is itself an ad hominem attack & "Youre just being unconstructive" is also an ad hominem attack.

So you've established they're useful in a rhetorical argument and we've established they're applicable to this thread. If you're allowed to use them, the other commenter is allowed to use them.
> ArgoCD not password protecting the Redis they deploy is amateur hour...

An attacker would need to be inside your cluster/virtual/private network, no? You have bigger problems after that, right? This is an internally facing, not-externally-exposed Redis instance?
Do you have siblings? How have they turned out?
Commercial Crew is fixed-price contracts, whereas cost-plus contracts has been the norm in the US aerospace industry. Boeing is the one bleeding money here.
The only reason I use iterm is so I have tmux integration and can scroll my tmux windows. That is the killer feature for me.
Without the meddling of other divisions.
Man, I'll bet that's a real joy to debug.
Also Atlas of the Heart by Brene Brown was a breakthrough book for me
Working with Excel Files in Python
I suspect you'd be similarly aghast if you could smell alcohol consumption.
I went through the same loop. For now, I've settled on Ghost, but always have an eye out for something easy to maintain and write on.
Takes all kinds. I'm +1 the blog.
Think of the children growing up in totalitarian dictatorships with zero privacy.
What?

Not nearly as uniquely identifiable as your GPU model.
I really like the way rusty foster described this in today in tabs, it shows the correct amount of contempt for the exercise itself and derision for how stupid they're expecting people to be to believe it.

> The Torment Nexus announces it has retained counsel in OpenAI dispute.

> On Sunday OpenAI announced it was removing its new horny robot girlfriend voice, explaining in a blog post that the voice was “not an imitation of Scarlett Johansson” at all (and frankly it’s weird of you even to think that???) but was actually the real human meat voice of a completely different actress who goes to another school, you wouldn’t know her. Also she’s from Canada.

> Recapping the imbroglio, Casey Newton wrote that Sam Altman is full of shit [measured, respectful] and Ed Zitron wrote that Sam Altman is full of shit [angry diatribe]. But with the final departure of co-founder and actual technologist Ilya Sutskever, whose last-ditch effort to oust Altman failed last fall, OpenAI is now firmly under the control of Paul Graham / Marc Andreessen style technofascist incompetents, and this kind of clown show will increasingly be the norm.

There's about a dozen links in there I don't feel like copying but it's easy to find.
Honestly I think this is a weird opinion. Tiny, independendant bedroom producers are BLOWING TF UP every single day becayse 5 seconds of their song becomes a tic tok meme. Its a great time for independant artists, financially, and the tech companies are facilitating it, not hindering it.
There's a further "mini" coming further this year. Not much information other than rough size (approx 10x12"), should "fit in a backpack".

I don't have Twitter direct links off hand but @olegkutkov has found some internals in the firmware (among other stuff) that shows some of the antenna configs and such and it's interesting to see that they're going to be doing a lot with very little, hardware wise, in such a small size.

Starlink blows me away as a concept that you can now walk into a brick and mortar store in some cases, plonk down $600, go to the absolute middle of nowhere with power, plug this weird little rectangle in, sign up (because you can get to starlink.com on a deactivated unit in a walled garden), and get online and pull hundreds of Mbps out of thin air.
It’s really bad. Especially when you consider how old ideas hang around after they’ve been disproven.
Then just use a regular search engine? RAG=search+LLM, if you don't want the LLM part, use Google, or whatever your favorite one is. Vector search by itself is not a novel concept, all major search engines already rely on it anyway.
The several years that they were scraping the web to build their models and they weren't telling anyone about it.
They've been around for a long time now, just another digital distributor that charges artists to upload music... They're also owned by a major industry entity, the same ones I'm posting about... Hardly a game changer. Major labels strangle independent artists and frustrate them to the point where they'll desperately sign weak big industry contracts and then get popular, but ripped off. The whole industry needs a major reorganization from it's current exploitation model.
I think cannabis is a great harm reduction tool, compared to harder and more dangerous drugs like Alcohol, Heroin, etc. It is truly a blessing compared to those.

But there is an aura of "harmlessness" going around it and I think it is detrimental to public health, because people think it is okay to smoke weed everyday all day long - the same people that will condemn "daily drinking" as it should be condemned (as a terrible, health wreaking habit).

Many people, including me in the past, use or have used something (food? drugs? you know your shit) as a daily coping mechanism to "issues" or "stuff". If that's your case, seeking help and changing your environment the best way you can is way better than sweeping it all under the rug with a daily something that makes it all good for some hours, and then you refill. It takes fortitude to step up and change, but you can do it if you change your frame of mind. I'm rooting for your change out there.

I have no issues with cannabis at all and I think it's way, way superior as a chill out, relaxation thing than alcohol. But I also think that daily "wake and bake" could be a sign that something is off, so please be mindful of your surroundings, environment, and listen to how you feel.
Sometimes, we get paid to hit the high notes, even if we don't sing them all the time, or even every day. See sibling josephg comment on use in CRDT implementation.
Am I the only one to read 'monosemanticity' as 'moose-mantically'?

Like, its talking about moose magick...
The "unknown" part implies lack of data.

We literally don't know what gases, and how much of them, will evaporate off of it until they do evaporate. And that doesn't happen until it warms up more.
Ask HN: What are your top 3 tools for keeping up-to-date on AI Research
Given the article's contents, I wanted to add a data-point.

Also anyone who makes news/etc. that does not push an agenda is simply pushing the hegemonic agenda - Modi's, in this case.
I have a fairly skeptical view on the current AI hype cycle and the people pushing it as a panacea, and it has been somewhat personally frustrating to see AI being shoved into every product.

To me it seems Yann is one of the few leaders in this space (at least one who is as public as he is) who is being realistic about LLMs, their capabilities, and their impact on computing. I’m glad he’s a countermeasure to the exaggeration and, dare I say, grift.
>Show me something that does better and I'll switch tomorrow.

There's no limit to perfection, but if you merely don't write C of opportunistic kind, logical errors quickly start to outweigh other types of errors.
> Intel's current-gen Meteor Lake chips only provide 10 TOPS of performance from the NPU, falling below the bar for next-gen AI PCs. Lunar Lake's 45 TOPS from the NPU meets that bar exactly.

> AMD wouldn't elaborate further and break out the amount of performance delivered from each unit, but simple math puts AMD's Strix Point NPU at 48 TOPS if NPU performance triples.

From: https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/cpus/intel-says-l...

It seems to me that neither AMD nor Intel have to significantly rework their lineup to compete.
Yes, it's not an exploit that can be exploited unless you're already in the Kubernetes cluster; but it's an amazing privilege escalation, from being in the cluster to being full admin of it...
3.5mm floppy disks are, of course, what they used to have instead of micro-SD cards.
LOL, I write a comment mentioning an intervention every 4 minutes and you interpret it as Tesla praise.
The inflammation vs. psychiatric disorders link is very interesting. See also some findings about the gut biome, which is also involved in the process: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7830868/
Does the TDP here refer to the CPU specifically or the whole package?
Topological naming problem fix merged into FreeCAD main branch
Updated V1.0 release notes as well: https://wiki.freecad.org/Release_notes_1.0
In Python, you can easily just not type "self" (or whatever you named the 1st arg).

In C++, you can not not type "this", at least if you don't, "this" will be looked up anyway.
It is surprisingly common for very good bug bounty hunters to rely on stuff.txt as their major "knowledge base". At least I've heard this from a couple of high earning guys in interviews. They usually just grep through it or roughly remember where things are. I was quite surprised to hear that.
I don't know how Kagi manages it. I suspect like duckduckgo, they index a little bit on their own, and use a GBY [1] as a back up. According to Seirdy[1], they use Brave in the background. Brave just burn their cryptomoney to build a search engine. Don't get me wrong, I like what their doing, but it was easy for them to start since they bootstraped from Cliqz' index[2]

And for the second part, you do need to store the relationship between keywords and pages, that's what I was talking about. You cannot store a relationship between "types of water" and "reddit.com" you need to store it between "type of water" and "reddit.com/r/hydrohomies/..."

[1] https://seirdy.one/posts/2021/03/10/search-engines-with-own-...

[2] https://brave.com/blog/brave-search/
A lot. They've been a thing for almost 50 years.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-satellite_weapon
The sudo permission should be added by brew at install time (see how the dotnet SDK handles installation on macs), it's poor ergonomics to have to invoke it manually.
Yeah, I don't think it comes down to left/right as much as the orthogonal spectrum of conservativism to (small l) libertarianism. People across the left/right spectrum are anti-drug for public safety, decency, or religious reasons, but equally there are those who feel individuals should be able to do what they want to themselves.
I guess he's already done with the issue of hunger then https://truthout.org/articles/musk-pledged-6b-to-solve-world...

There's really nothing to see here until he actually does something.
> If you're not producing results, your experience and expertise and knowledge are no longer relevant. Everything has a shelf-life.

ahh, line on graph must go up, huh?

this isn't a critique of the suggestion you didn't make which I assume you meant to of: everyone should always be seeking out new ideas to improve the status quo. But the meme that if you're not improving what you're doing has no value is a trash take. CPR hasn't changed dramatically in decades. Good chest compression is still the single most important thing if you want to survive to hospital discharge. But you're right, the paramedic's skills who isn't inventing a new method has no value.

sigh
I sort of see that, but at the same time why not just compile to python instead? I get that python can be less convenient syntactically for "scripting" type things, but if you're writing in what's effectively a DSL that gets transpiled for a different interpreter anyway...
They said cyclists for a reason though. As a pedestrian, if you're confident the human sees you, it's very easy to make sure that you get through the interaction safely. That's not true at all for cyclists, where humans will see you and still drive dangerously around you.
Purely subjective of course, but is this prettier than htop in your opinion? I actually felt like it was pretty typical if not a tad ugly, mainly because the color bars seem way to vertically long (i.e. tall/high) to me. It does convey information at a glance, but less vertical space would be an improvement IMHO. I do like the colors chosen though.
Partially true; my previous car, a Honda CR-V hybrid, played its "choir" sound once it was shifted out of park; if you were at a standstill, it would still play.
It is important to read between the lines. It took 6 years for extension of previous model to turn into production design. Then it was dropped on comrades from a fellow Socialist country in a typical fashion of “intensifying economic development” (i.e. investing in specific industries in exchange for loyalty). Then it took 6 years again for actual planes to come out of factory, and become certified. And it wasn't a Concorde. The project was really low on the list either on the demanding side, or on the supplying side, or on both sides (remember that in “planned” — single big corp — economy, you might be assigned a useless work if it has been decided once, and got into the papers).
I've been using sailfish os with android app support + microg for over 5 years.
It work for my daily low usage (browser, music, sometime bank) but missing nfc + bluetooth on andoid vm

> Graphene describes itself as “The private and secure mobile operating system with Android app compatibility”. Like yeah no shit you have Android app compatibility. YOU’RE FUCKING ANDROID.

If I remember an anecdote from the android course, to get the android logo and the right to call an android device, you have to pass the android certification. And according to the teacher, it was a real pain.
the media paid no attention to that for years. and then suddenly, there was a whole barrage all at once.
> Getting it out of a repository wouldn't make any more vetting appear as if by magic.

But it makes it way easier to figure out what happened if you do get attacked.

With "curl | sh" if a compromised site only sends the attack code randomly and I get unlucky I won't have a copy of the attack code afterwards. If I go to the site to grab a copy I'll probably get a copy without the attack code.

With "curl > /tmp/foo.$$; sh < /tmp/foo.$$" if I am unlucky and get the attack code I can at least look at /tmp/foo.$$ to see what happened, and download the code again and see if it is the same.

If you insist on piping, at least do "curl | tee /tmp/foo.$$ | sh".
Where do you source your ACF? Out of the blue, I am faced with needing this tape on the day I first learn of it.
That is not a deGoogled phone in the sense that Android users refer to. An iPhone doesn't have any of the benefits of a deGoogled phone such as microSD storage, Linux via Termux or alternative app stores.
"pretty ubiquitous" is what I'm referring to here. OP seemed to imply that because the other options have "non-zero friction" that targeting bash has zero friction. But you have to make sure bash is there, and if it's not, you have to install a toolchain that may include an entire operating system.

I guess I just don't understand how having the user install git bash or WSL any different from having them install Python or JVM?
This just doesn't work. You can make standardized infra, ignoring the insane cost it would take, but still the cars need to handle unusual situations even within that standardized infra. If you want autonomous vehicles on the road, they need to handle situations just like humans can. Reality is messy.

Even in factories, within intense control, autonomous robots can struggle and it takes a lot of effort to keep them functioning.
> it’s both smaller

not sure about "smaller" - cacheline is 32bytes or larger on all modern 64bit cpus
And antibiotics, computers, fertilizer, electricity, cars, stem cells, etc

Don't get me wrong, I'm not saying throw caution to the wind, but ludditism also isn't the answer.
I'm sure this is good research but I'm also sure it's the basis of the next generation of antivax propaganda.
This case only became severe because they chose to award these money to compilated work with no attribution. If they didn't reward this specific work it would be a non-issue. So by induction blame lies on the offering part.

Doing subpar work is not stealing. Come on, we've been through "intellectual property" already and now this.
My old mate Søren Kierkegaard has the answer

He is talking about Denmark's government debt but I think it applies to the entire world

excerpt from Either/Or.

From what I know of politics, it would be an easy matter for Denmark to take out a loan of fifteen millions.

Why does no one think of that? That some person is genius enough not to pay his debt, that at least is something one hears of now and then; why shouldn’t a state be able to do the same if only all are agreed? So we take out a loan of fifteen millions yet use it not to pay our debts but for public pleasure. Let us celebrate the thousand-year reign with joy and merriment.

Just as there are boxes everywhere to put money in, so there should be bowls of money everywhere. Everything would be free, people would go to the theatre free, have free access to the streetwalkers, take free drives to the park, be buried free of charge, have someone speak over their coffin free of charge; for when one always has money in hand everything is in a sense gratis. No one need own property.

superb!