skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Can I use the machine learning model provided here in my app?
I'm trying to create an app that uses artificial intelligence technology.
And it will be distributed to the App Store.
One of the models provided on this website(https://developer.apple.com/machine-learning/models/) will be used.

If I do this, will there be any copyright or legal issues?
New tech is tricky, Bertha Benz had to refuel her car in pharmacies.
Learn HVML, the Programmable Markup Language in 30 Minutes
If your program is written in Java, most likely not. I've never tried it, but I imagine it most likely won't interact with Java's garbage collector too well.

If it's a native program - possibly, depending on whether it's possible to LD_PRELOAD on Android, but you'd most likely have to connect to it through SSH and launch your program that way.

(Sorry, I have very little experience with Android so I can't really be of too much help here)
We said it in FFXI a few years before that. I thought maybe it was a pun since the game has a spell called Bio and people would highlight the word using the auto-translate function, but I just checked and this says the term dates back to the mid-90s:

https://www.merriam-webster.com/wordplay/bio-break-meaning-a...
SQLFluff – open-source, dialect-flexible and configurable SQL linter
Lets Talk About Screensavers on Linux [video]
I'd add at least two points to your list:

- Inability of the intellectual and political elites to define and enforce basic rules and norms for a coherent society. Diversity is great, but it ought to be paired with engagement with the country's history, culture. We have citizenry who are increasingly more detached from the society they live in and more connected to groups that transcend borders.

- Rise of religion. We should be done with that thing by now, but its back and growing in strength, undermining democratic institutions. We are making concessions to religion on the grounds of religious freedom.
I'm in favour of free speech but misleading isn't fair
China says military drills encircling Taiwan test its ability to 'seize power'
In this day and age, an apology is purely an admission of guilt. Everything you do and say will be used against you in a court of public opinion. It is better to say nothing at all and let the 15 minutes of shame pass without stoking the flames.
Musk opposes US tariffs on Chinese electric cars
> If I could afford one

Alternative take: "If I wanted a giant, irreparable, disposable, spyware-ridden smartphone on wheels, ..."
Thanks heaps for coming back to clarify, that makes total sense. I just did a bit of research and it does seem like I’m drinking more water than medically recommended, although I don’t know how big the margins are either.

Anyway, thanks for engaging!
He literally followed the science, what would you have him do? He did an investigation and believed the experts. We have people every day screaming about how the science dictates this or that (most recently climate science is all the rage). It appeared at the time to be unimpeachably true, based on the best experts of the time. Even in his investigation doctors withheld key evidence which he didn’t learn until later.

But really it’s not even up to him, the state/DA chooses who to prosecute not the lead detective or any police officer. The judge decides if the case has merit and ultimately the jury convicts based on the presented arguments. Placing all the blame solely on the lead detective is disingenuous and unfair.
Maybe adding a fat tax (say, 50% sales tax of endpoint product sale price) on fundamentally unrepairable products. This is a spectrum: if a company could glue a phone and get a thin sleek sexy glass brick OR it could use some small screws and it won't be quite as slender/sexy... Going with the former on average with every a/b choice in design should trigger the tax and effectively kill your product vs more compliant competitors.

I've been wanting to see this applied to anything with a universal machine, where it was made to prevent the owner from modifying software/firmware/microcode. As a customer, I want Stallmanism enshrined in law dealing with both computing and product design.
Here's what the Innocence Project has to say about this case:

What to Know About Robert Roberson on Texas Death Row for a Crime That Never Occurred

https://innocenceproject.org/what-to-know-about-robert-rober...
It's open source version of Perplexity.ai
> One mistake the US did was switching from defined benefit pensions to individual retirement savings.

Depending on how the pension system is setup, it could become an indefinite pyramid scheme. You end with countries like Canada (and many in places like Europe) constantly importing immigrant labor just to prop up the older generations' retirement. It kicks the ball down the road.
>> US Navy can blockade China's food imports and petroleum

It can't, as long as China has atomic bombs and ICBMs to deliver them.
Infinite tape of zeros.
After Bertha Benz’ famous drive [1], it took multiple decades for cars to really go mainstream. I wonder if we’re looking at a similar timeline.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bertha_Benz#First_cross-coun...
I think I can explain that. If you only have two symbols, you can encode the same information as having four symbols in two cells, so performing the same operation on them requires an extra state to read the first of the two and then move to one of two other states to handle the second. Less symbols requires more states.

This is related to the linear speed-up theorem, which roughly states that you can speed up any TM by expanding its alphabet. And speed-up is not what BB is about.

So actually, it would make sense to limit the the busy beavers to BB(n, 2) only.
first fake voice now fake paper !!!
Electrical charging isn't new tech this past century. It's just the governments are not investing in the infrastructure needed for the EV switch which have different operational limitations than ICE cars, posing huge challenges for existing ICE users to switch to EVs, yet governments miss that part.

Unlike North America, most people in Europe live in apartment buildings not single family homes. The streets sides in my city are full of parked ICE cars like in most of Europe, but very few EVs, and even those are either company cars with chargers at the office or wealthy people from the suburbs with chargers at home. Where are the plebs without a house charger supposed to charge while at home? Via Starlink?
The main reason is probably that tar is installed by default on 99% of Linux systems you might come across, while pax isn't...
well.. welcome to the new world old man/woman

Regardless of what me and you think this just seems inevitable and we're all just going to have to get used to it. Just like you can't stop people from drawing and painting other people - you won't be able to stop people from using AI to render their image/voice. It's all getting cheaper and more accessibly
You can't buy regular tablet with this hardware for $300.
Sure I've known people who have enjoyed jobs in retail. But I've never known anyone who is happy with a career in retail.
The main lesson here is science changes, no matter how incontrovertible it appears. No matter how many experts corroborate your hypothesis and claims, science is evergreen. Don’t let people tell you “it’s settled” it almost never is, especially when it comes to areas that are highly politicized (like SBS was).
Since it has to be transpiled into the severely limited language JavaScript, is it worth it at all? F# for instance should have been a functional language but it turns out to be just some lipstick on the pig of procedural object soup, since the .NET runtime isn't actually capable of anything else. Is the situation any better here?
I think the current version windows require fresh install and tweaking.

Fresh install makes sure there is no vendor spyware, like Lenovo superfish.

Then I disable internet stuff. Cloud, cortana, menu start search should not search internet for answers, etc, etc.

After that computer should be much faster.

I presume recall feature will also consume high volumes of energy and pc time.
Yup... tar alone can't destroy your system, you need sudo (and the appropriate parameters) for that.
Germany doesn't have too much solar power, some of it just needs to be moved to the evening.

This process has just started but needs to go much further. There are currently 1.4 million electric cars in Germany. If they charged @11KW during the day, they would draw 15.4GW, or roughly the equivalent of 3 Gravelines [1] nuclear power plants running in reverse.

However, most Germans pay the same for electricity throughout the day, so instead they charge when they arrive at home after work and Germany needs to cover 3 Gravelines worth of energy with wind, hydro, coal, and gas instead.

If consumers could charge with solar for 20 cents per kWh during the day or with brown coal for 80 cents per kWh in the evening, many would alter their usage.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravelines_Nuclear_Power_Stati...
Looks similar to what I've been using for a few weeks https://github.com/miurla/morphic
Large-scale storage technology is still elusive, though.
Not entirely sure what you're asking about exactly, but, well, currently the analysis part can only run on a single machine, and it was never designed to run on multiple machines. (Which, for analyzing bigger dumps can be a problem if you don't have a lot of RAM.)

It could probably be done, but the analyzer would have to be mostly rewritten. (Which I currently have no plans to do.)
Oh I see what you mean.

Typically, inference in a machine learning context means feeding a model some input and looking at its output. I'm pretty sure that they are running some model on the vehicle that takes pixels as input and says this part of the image is a car/truck/traffic sign/lane line/etc. It might be misclassifying things (eg. the flower as a red light), but would still be running some kind of model.

As you point out though, the model only seems to do some simple object detection, but doesn't have much of an understanding of what it sees (eg. does it make sense that there would be a traffic light at this location). There are plenty of videos of it getting confused by all kinds of situations (eg this one from a few years ago https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-fsd-full-self-driving-... ).
I don't even understand the reasoning to do that.

Maintaining that kind of monstruosity of shell scripts that have to work on all kind of OS or linux distros must be a giant PITA compared to the simplicity of making an appimage/flatpak and a set of deb/rpm packages for the most popular distros and clear instructions for port maintainers to do the same for archlinux and BSD systems.
They still may sell carbon reduction, as they did to FCA.
https://www.reddit.com/r/eink/comments/qjw0xo/just_got_a_das...

> I think this e-ink technology will never catch on for monitors, because there is just too much lag and ghosting. I think RLCD (like the Hisense Q5), which is much more fluid and has no ghosting is the way to go.

not mentioned: 3 year lifespan
Ask HN: WhatsApp, now integral to our lives, provides no tech support. Ideas?
I am having a ton of issues with my WhatsApp account for the past few days. I am good with computers, have tried everything imaginable, and still have issues.

It helped me realize how integral it is to our "digital" life. I certainly use it more than my phone number, or any other app.

Being cut off from it makes it really annoying to deal with ordinary communications with friends, for business, etc.

WhatsApp seems to offer support, but it's not what it seems. Essentially, this is what you get:

"Unfortunately, we don’t provide chat or email support for questions about messaging at this time. Replies to this message won’t be read. Thank you for understanding."

So... you're essentially left alone. No recourse.

Any ideas of what I could do to try to solve my issue?
Bing outage shows just how little competition Google search has
Considering every company that does search today does LLMs they are motivated to bury these stories and feeds:)
Coffee seems to defeat the thirst reflex. Try to remember to have a glass (or half) or water an hour or two after a coffee.
PureScript is arguably the prettiest functional programming language and it compiles to JS (or Erlang, or C++, or Go, or Chez Scheme, or Kotlin, or C)
>Which is to say, fundamentally correct, but struggling to get consumers to care enough to influence purchasing decisions.

If history is a guide, people generally take abuse from authority in stride so long as the intensity generally remains below a threshold.
From the 'key points' on top of the article:

> (...) make former employees choose between signing a non-disparagement agreement that would never expire, or keeping their vested equity in the company.

That's pretty much exactly the opposite of what happened. How did something so obviously wrong get published on such a prominent position? AI-generated summary?
I had a Galaxy with the curved glass on the side of the screen. It did absolutely nothing useful for me at all, and then, surprise, ended up getting cracked on the curved edge.
I don't recall ever seeing this approach with sudo. Is it really becoming popular?
It used to be just bash, e.g. `curl ... | bash`. But now there is nothing stopping you from putting sudo in that bash script and expecting with a high probability that NOPASSWD: is also there ;)
Well... Yes you're not wrong. But this isn't really any different from downloading an installer and entering your password to permit the install to proceed.

So I assume that you also never do that - and the downloaded installer is even worse, because you can't easily look inside the executable to determine what it does.

Shocking news : Installing software installs the software.
CrystalCosts: A cost monitoring AI agent for Snowflake
> There is ample evidence of terrible behavior.

What about actual hard evidence that Robertson definitely delibrately killed Nikki?

Or is "looks like it" good enough for a death penalty in the US?

It's nortoriously hard to undead people, eg: had Kathleen Folbigg lived in Texas it seems likely she'd be dead by now.

Kathleen Folbigg, who on only circumstantial evidence was famously convicted of killing her four young children and jailed 2 decades ago, had just been pardoned by New South Wales and set free.

https://www.science.org/content/article/how-geneticist-led-e...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kathleen_Folbigg
>* Was attacked by Poland in ~1920.

That's a fun way of saying that the USSR started a war of conquest against Poland.
Bit of a hot take here, but if you live in an apartment, you’re in a city, and cities shouldn’t require cars.

Not that we’re there now, most places, but I think not requiring cars is a better goal than requiring them and putting a million chargers all over every city.
I find ChatGPT to be better at languages where it has alot if training data and documentation …. not a surprise of course.

Javascript, Python, typescript, Golang.
The current system where you're allowed to "exploit" other people's image, but only if it's parody seems like a bit of an absurd loophole. Arnold as president in the Simpsons is okay, but Arnold as AI generated president in an action movie - suddenly not okay

Both arguably contributing the same minuscule amount to the "public discourse"..
This is really a nice product, but I won't order it unless SolOS and its firmware and drivers are open sourced.

I've probably spent far more than 8000 bucks over the years for devices like this, only to have to throw them away eventually because their software got abandoned and they've been so proprietary that they can only function as an expensive brick on the shelf.

If the software is closed source, I'd recommend everyone to stay away from any product like this. It is a deal breaker for me now, and it took a lot of cash and hype to realize it.

Products like this are not a mainstream product, which makes them high risk for their investors. And you have to minimize risk by demanding open source.
Same here, here is a list of public instances[1]. Docs link [2].

[1] https://searx.space/

[2] https://docs.searxng.org/
> There is ample evidence of terrible behavior.

(IANAL, etc.)

I assume you're referring to the claims made by the prosecution listed in the Introduction of the document? AFAIK, that's not "evidence" of abuse, but what the prosecution is alleging. Big difference.

...but even if that were the case, being a shitty parent - even to the point of physical abuse, doesn't justify the end result here given that the evidence cited in TFA makes a solid argument that the conviction is unsound.

Ever seen "12 Angry Men"? If not, you should.

-----

(Also, as someone on the spectrum with low-affect, even before reading about this case a few years ago, I was (and still am) terrified of being falsely convicted of something solely on my mannerisms - so I suppose I'm biased towards the defendent here)
Almost 30% of Americans Say College Not Worth It in Pew Poll
>It’s no secret that the Allies won World War II on the back of the U.S.’s enormous industrial output.

Now China is the country with the largest industrial output.
https://archive.ph/IzXJN

Original Pew Research report PDF: https://www.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2024...
I really want to figure out compiling GrapheneOS for post-EOL pixels. Yeah yeah firmware insecurity, but by failing to make it available (call it CarbonOS?) the older pixels don't get the OTHER big graphene features that alternatives lack!
My WOW with cpio is pretty elementary. I've never found anything in all my usage to shudder about. Possibly there are smarty pants usages in there that could make you shudder I don't know. But why choose smarty pants if elementary is perfectly satisfactory.
Does the first paragraph of the page answer the question?
The US and Western Europe have to adjust their eyesight if we are to have peace and prosperity worldwide. The war in Ukraine, for example, is the result of Germany and the rest of the old West pandering to Russia and making deals over Eastern European heads whilst lecturing Eastern Europe on European ideals and the need for them to catch up with progressive Germany and France. Going forward, large players on the international scale have to work with smaller players. We also need to take a look at the basket cases of Austria and Germany and ask them to explain how their actions square with what they preach. Germany was given gren light to unify and generally rule the EU and the results aren't that great.
I'd hazard:

- fascination with fire,
- love of tools,
- teenage interest in weapons.
I have actually encountered doorbells that ring on release. A bit surprising but hardly annoying.
You know they're lying because their mouth is moving.
What Ilya says is that, the LLMs develop their own understanding of the world.
They build their own model of the World.

And as of today, you can clearly see, this "model" is flawed, the LLMs understanding is flawed.
You can disable Siri entirely, as far as the voice interface.
The shape of the curve is a bit of a red herring, unless additional context is considered. Decay could mean we have succeeded in decarbonizing the entire power sector, which is a signal of success. Or decay could mean California has finally built all the solar it needs but no other states are following in California's footsteps, which is a signal of failure. Both are instances of decay that signify very different situations.

You are correct though that a naive prediction of constant doublings is definitely wrong. China is showing signs of slowing over the last month due to transmission and storage bottlenecks in a few locations. BNEF has an article about this.
So this is just another classless css framework? They are coming out faster than js frameworks.
The logo is beautiful btw
Which they themselves have totally undermined.
China is now capable of producing more than 1000 missiles per day.
https://techcrunch.com/2021/05/06/kahoot-acquires-clever-the...
Would this be something to use over Docker containers when running a single host homelab server? What would be the cons/benefits?
All I'm saying is prove it.
Impact would depend on cost per kWh of the fusion energy
I would be willing to bet a very large sum that China has the capability to drop 10,000 drones from a high altitude plane over US soil in one go, with the range to strike anywhere on the US mainland. I have no basis for this claim apart from the fact it's a really obvious thing to do.
The Rise of the Disposable Car: More Cars Are Being Totaled as Repair Costs Bite
I switched back and forth for a few generations and came to the opposite conclusion. I bought a Samsung phone because I thought it had a better camera than the matching generation of iPhones. Turned out the camera app itself was inferior and I didn’t like the processing of the photos. I also hated the duplicate Samsung/Google apps and that it forced horrific things like having a Facebook app and other carrier-installed things onto my phone.
https://archive.ph/N4uIU
Now that is funny, a few days ago I was downvoted to oblivion for stating the obvious: that nobody cares about POSIX anymore. And now you are telling me that all those downvoters are probably not following POSIX systems[1], either on their own desktop or their servers.

[1] pax is the recommended archive utility in the POSIX shell&utilities section while tar and cpio aren't mentionned.
There's a section on the site where you can create your own custom build allowing you some control over basic styling choices.

But yes, designers trying to conform to a corporate look can spend hours on spacing etc. I suspect this isn't for them.
Do you have a file matching /Library/Application Support/t*/*O*/*?
Context: I am trying to get what is targeted by https://securitylabs.datadoghq.com/articles/malicious-pypi-package-targeting-highly-specific-macos-machines/
Is it capable of UTF-8? I couldn't for the life of me get the F# REPL to read UTF-8.
It's 300 searches per month for the cheapest Kagi plan. For me that has been enough so far. Some days I search a lot and then other days almost nothing so on average I never passed the 300/month so far.
This. At some point in the past I was giving a "test drive" to DuckDuckGo. And the moment when I realised that they are a Bing wrapper was the end of it.
Because tar is super versatile, old, and as the name implies, creates an archive. Useful for creating an archive to image something, and many times you want reproducible ownership and permissions.

Tar can do all the same things, it just requires options either on the archiving or extraction end.
I made my own version of this for personal use some time ago, it's a fun project! I use Kagi for the search backend and Colly/ScrapingFish (which has plans starting at $2) for getting the content. Both work really well!
What evidence would it take to conclude Scrum didn't work?
>right-to-repair zealots

You will own nothing, and you will be happy. :^)
Ex-DeepMind scientists raise $220M to launch Paris-based agentic AI startup H
https://x.com/TVietor08/status/1793768913245020502

> User: how many muslim us presidents have there been

> AI: There has been at least one Muslim US president, Barack Hussein Obama...

https://x.com/MelMitchell1/status/1793749621690474696:

> User: How many muslim presidents has the US had?

> AI: The United States has had one Muslim president, Barack Hussein Obama.
I would also buy without thinking a mini monitor, but no so much a tablet.
Please think about launching it.