skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It has aux output which is the only way to input audio for many older cars. Your phone automatically connects via Bluetooth and you have a convenient display on the dash you can use to see what's playing and change the song. Not too many smartphones still have headphones jacks and having to connect your phone each time in the car with a USB to aux adapter cable is a little annoying. It also flexes all of the features Bluetooth audio supports (like album art) that even cars with Bluetooth don't always do. I almost bought one for my car but instead just cobbled together something using an FM modulator that was near useless in my area and a tape deck adapter. Works great and I have some basic playback controls in easy reach although a screen would have been nice. Buying an aftermarket stereo with Bluetooth would have been pretty expensive with the massive trim kit and the other crap I'd have to buy to keep my steering wheel controls working. I've also seen people using it on home stereos systems as well.

It's a perfect device to fill a specific niche for when you want Bluetooth audio but your existing audio system only has aux input or a tape deck.
It was a Deathstar ("DeskStar" model), most likely, destined for corruptive data spins.
I gave it a name specified some light personality (cheerful) and then just primed it with info about what languages I prefer. eg told it I use Debian so that install stuff instructions come on apt flavour not pacman or whatever

Not convinced the more elaborate stuff is effective. Or rather the base model and system prompts are already pretty good as is
I suppose there will be a generation of computer users who jumped onto the recent mechanical keyboard fad, but as they age and develop more problems, will slowly investigate better layouts and this mildly split keyboard may be a start.

But this user isn't one of them, having mentioned used a Microsoft Natural Keyboard over 20 years ago due to injury. It's odd to see the first conclusion is "this keyboard is more comfortable", which they already knew.

Also RIP Microsoft Natural Keyboards, I still have three laying about and would use any one of them over this layout.
most pilots won't do the job for any price.
My father bought our family's first computer in mid 1998. It was assembled by my father's friend. I remember it having a 2GB hard drive that cost the equivalent of around $100 in our local currency.
And many physicians still recommend putting ice on sprained ankles 5x per day to reduce the “harmful” swelling.
Even though the abundance of research now shows icing delays the infiltration of proteins, hormones, and cells that aid in healing processes (and can even cause further tissue damage).

Practices like this stick around because of the desire to be seen making proactive recommendations with putative benefit.

With the dresses there is clearly something odd happening. In all cases except one the cheapest dresses sold the fewest items even compared to ones that were $10 more expensive.
How do I look so good? Well I totally don't take Ozempic. I just started exercising and Pilates a lot.
Doesn't scale is a huge issue. Lack of evidence that it works is another - and anything remotely evidence based is given by somebody like a psychologist and is very expensive.
The original Unix is also about 5 people, with Ken Thompson being largely credited with the general design.

Of course, later the decoherence increased; I'd say that the adoption of Berkeley Sockets is one of the inflection points where severely different architectural principles came into play.
Presumably whoever is behind this is in some backwater country with no laws anyway?

Doesn’t strike me as a business model where anyone sane thinks it’ll end well
Unfortunately, this throws the baby out with the bathwater - you also lose all the useful non-AI widgets, like calculator, unit conversions, instant weather, maps, etc.

There are other tools for that, but I confess that I've gotten used to defaulting to the address bar for random queries like that - the browser is always open.
free until they have enough training data
I agree and "Doors of Perception" by Aldous Huxley seems to suggest so as well.

The biggest thing for Heller I guess was that she could all of a sudden perceive, and not only perceive but also understand language. So I'm wondering what would be the equivalent big leap between my current consciousness and the consciousness I cannot yet imagine? What would be the equivalent of "discovery of language" in that scenario? I'm just wondering I don't think we can have the answer before we get there.
I had nothing scientific to go one, but have long felt that mixing 50/50 with CBD specific flower may be putting it a lot closer to the old school stuff.

Looking at a couple of the studies linked to from the comments, seems like that broadly about right.
Seems unlikely, given that the inventory control idea falls apart as soon as you suppose there’s items priced below $0.99.
How is this not slander? Falsely telling someone that you're a thief with real worldly consequences like getting kicked out of a store should have real legal consequences.
I think this relates alot to what other posters are saying about how it's difficult to break into established social circles without somebody introducing you in. After all, you're more likely to make friends with a room of individuals than a room of cliques.

What social media does is it greatly strengthens preexisting social circles that there is less incentive for someone to be open-minded and make new friends. Take video games for example, I can personally attest people were alot more sociable and open to friend requests a decade ago than today.

One perception on what is causing this would be Discord. In the past, most people playing would be individuals, and group activities would naturally force people to socialize with strangers. The friends you made in one game would not follow you to another. With Discord, nowadays it's more of alot of premade groups of friends playing these games, so there's no reason to socialize in public chat or care about strangers.

Now Discord isn't new, Skype or BBS existed years before, but they were harder to set up, so pre-made groups were less prevalent and the barriers of entry would naturally mean people with more of an open mindset would be using them. Discord in contrast is very easy to get started with, so the more "conservative" elements would take precedence.
Like I said: different histories, same outcome.
What she's describing is the acquisition of our ability to turn experience to story through the tool of language. Imagine a time when you were nearly black-out drunk. You were conscious, but you only existed in that moment; you lacked reflection or forethought that comes with the ability to abstract your experience.

She finally had acquired a tool most of us take for granted--and many of us still struggle to use, preferring to live in that instinctive animalistic ever-reductive singularity of "the present"--and it brought her up to the level of others who grew up with language.

It's unlikely that there's some mysterious level of self-awareness beyond that, because that's kind of what we're wired for.
How is non consensual porn different than hiring a look alike? There is even the term “dopelbanger”. There have always been actresses who made their careers from striking similarities to celebrities. As long as it’s not claimed to be legitimate there ought to be no case.
Quora is gamed to the point where it's pretty much useless.
Lua is a great little language and I see this has an object system with mixins. Will give it a try to see how it compares to my current tool for writing Windows desktop apps - Dolphin Smalltalk
.99 is actually a pricing psychological strategy. Strangely, you won't often see this kind of pricing in offline retail stores, only during promotions.
However, online and offline are different. When paying online, people's consumption psychology is more impulsive because you don't take out cash when paying; you just pay a number, and the money is deducted from your bank card.
I still quite understand why online pricing is set at .99, because my own website also uses it haha.
a robot body for sensory input + GPT4o + an SSD to store its own context + repeatedly calling the LLM solves the feedback loop issue, doesn’t it? Can’t it have expansive context via a large storage pool that it fully controls and can use to store and refine its own thoughts?
Why is Sam Altman so obsessed with 'Her'? An investigation
Your comment reminded me a time during my childhood (age 4 to 7 or so) in which I did not have a strong concept of being a discrete person from my younger sister. At the time, we used to confuse our memories. We were never sure if we were remembering our own experience, or the other sister's recollection of her experience. It's like we were sharing one collective identity, until we were old enough to have formed stronger senses of self.
Trump to commute Ross Ulbricht's prison sentence if elected
Write tests. Not too many. Mostly integration.

Test what the user does and sees. I shoot for 90% coverage with about 100 integration tests using testing-library.

https://kentcdodds.com/blog/write-tests
Some models are useful, but for how long?: When to refit prediction models
Both what? There is no definition other than running a workload "at the edge" near the requestor.

This is like the owner of a restaurant with two locations in the same city calling themselves a nationwide chain. It is just a flat out fabrication.
I thought they were mostly for drying out the actual bathroom, because Japan is an island, and it can get quite humid at least towards the southern parts (which may lead to mold issues). The warm air is also comfortable as a side effect.
Very nice to see progress on this "modern" version!

I have one question for you: how would you compare Freenet to Veilid (https://veilid.com/)?
It's been a while since I read Meditations on First Philosophy, but as I recall Descartes wasn't claiming that consciousness arises from thought. He was using the cogito as proof that even if you methodically doubt everything else (an evil demon is deceiving you, in his words), your thoughts prove that you must exist. He doesn't say your thoughts give rise to consciousness that I recall.
Aha. So it could be optimized into two tight loops. The linked wikipedia on pairwise says the numpy implementation is same speed as naive
Is WinUI 3 Dead?
That works just great if your numbers are positive, but if they are both positive and negative, and in almost but not quite equal pairings it will fail to give the best answer even if you prioritise by magnitude.
That is to put it mildly fantastic. And we the normal people don't probably appreciate it often enough. We take it for granted and then a story like Heller's puts focus on it.

Here's a nice book that covers related topics, not sure if it is correct everywhere but it is discussion:

https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780936756363/the-ecstasy-of-commun...
Only if you have the money to sue. Things being the way they are, rather than fixing the issue, they would more likely simply increase the confidence threshold based on whether you look wealthy enough to sue
This was over a decade ago, but I idiotically drove from my "weed legal" home state into a much-less-friendly state... ultimately arrested for flakes found beneath passenger seat (was absolutely sober), in a state where 0.009oz == same "up to 2oz" misdemeanor charges. The police in this tiny Texas town acted like they had caught Pablo Escobar, and not an impoverished college dropout...

For my defense attorney, I chose a well-recommended private attorney (futureMe: I would use the public defender because it would have been the same outcome). His services cost me around a pound of "top shelf" kush. I was broke.

Ultimately I "served my time" [2mo. probation + community service]. Just a few years ago this attorney said to me, in private: "but if we didn't have this legislation [prohibiting marijuana] then I would be out of the job!"

I guess I was supposed to feel bad for his archaic legal practice/funding?
This reminded me of a story my professor once told us back in college. I was studying sign language and she is deaf. She told us growing up in the old days they didn't had specialized schools for deaf people (since they could read?!) so she attended regular school and was not doing ok. She struggled a lot until she finally got the attention that she needed from a teacher who was able to instruct her in sign language (which believe you or not is Brazil's second official language). Before that she told us she was not able to have complex thoughts. She didn't know her father had a name, for instance. She thought his "name" was daddy. She is a brilliant woman and I'm glad I attended her class and also, that she was able to find someone who helped her, growing up.
It still works, sometimes. Usually in the afternoon.
Here's another one, Ventum VX175: https://ventumdynamics.com/

Regarding what you said about ducting, I don't think that's a fair assessment. Really big turbines are the biggest bang for your buck, but they aren't exactly duct-able. And on the flip side, really big turbines can't be built in a lot of places. So the question is, does ducting help smaller scale turbines, and will placing smaller scale turbines where big turbines won't fit going to be worthwhile?
There is one, it’s vouching.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
Wow, what a great article/read!

Edit: saw this link to another article, it's a great read as well. https://graphite.dev/blog/why-facebook-doesnt-use-git
I didn’t know that. I always try to make it terse because by default it is far too verbose for my liking. I’ll have to try this out.

What if I just ask it for a terse summary at the end? Maybe I’ll get the best of both worlds.
We are not fine with any proprietary firmware or hardware, but we have to be realistic, use the hardware we have and open up as many layers as we can, one step at a time.
I clicked around a couple of links within that site and it looks like an absolute dog's breakfast on my mobile.
This is the uk, you probably don’t have much rights to stop intrusive public private rights violations
One step closer to synthetic astrophage
One of the posts mentioned they use Ghidra and Qemu forks for their work.
Slander requires a third person. The person from the store telling you you're a thief might be wrong, but it's not slander.

I'm not sure about the computer program though. It telling a third person (i.e. the person from the store) would be libel, but since it is the result of a calculation, I'm not sure if it's considered libel.
Don't worry, it looks that way on desktop too.
Hackathons are great networking opportunities. Personal connections are the best way to find a job.
Our Listless Universities (1982)
They are working on it, the post is about what they still have to do.
Okay, fine, I don’t disagree. Your complaints are warranted. VSCode is better, Xcode (imo) is worse.

>What killer configuration management feature do JetBrains' products offer that outweighs the aforementioned flaws?

I don’t know your use-case, but I’m sure that their products could support it if you spent a few minutes reading documentation.

Yes, it ain’t JSON, but it’s not “awful” either imo.

FWIW, one neat pattern is binding a nix file for setting up your developer environment with all the tools, scripts, etc. you need. You can even have nix bring in jetbrains products (pinned to a particular version) so the team is all squared away.
Must know key bindings for developers on Mac OS X
They will fix this by lobbying to make saying false things on the internet illegal.
Definitely used in HPC environments where multi user is prevalent, I know of it because I used to admin a small HPC
I think the problem with this line of thinking is that we _know_ humanity can speak, and has some innate ability to formulate and learn from language. We don't exactly have a means of proving there's a means of consciousness beyond speaking internally and imagining sensations our nerves can comprehend. To say there may be unlocked consciousness would imply either we're capable of communicating with or feeling a sensation beyond what we can already say is reality. Like what would constitute a consciousness we can't imagine? Seeing on a broader wavelength? Withstanding higher pressures, lower temperatures? Some mention time, or the possibility we could be able to interpret others' brainwaves, but without concrete organs to connect these sensations to, it all seems far too subjective to call consciousness. And what about people that experience consciousness differently, incapable of making images or even words in their heads? Is that backwards, or are we forwards?
Well yes, but that's the point.

I think it's analogous to zsh/fish, either you think that customizing is fun and you want to spend time doing it, or you want a nice set of features enabled by default and a minimal config footprint. Can't have both.
They’ll dig their heels in. After very publicly going all in on AI such a retreat wouldn’t be feasible
The Constitution is supposed to guarantee us due process of law.

As a citizen, I firmly believe that a legal system that would condemn a man who is likely innocent to die is not "due process of law" in any meaningful sense. Even if you're correct and the precedent is that this is how it is, well then, too bad for the precedent.
Elaborate on that part about wealthy people?
she should get a free candybar.
Humanity has an endless appetite for shiny gimcracks.
From the FAQ about the differences: https://freenet.org/faq#faq-3

> While the previous version was designed with a focus on anonymity, the current version does not offer built-in anonymity but allows for a choice of anonymizing systems to be layered on top.

I wonder why this choice was made. To me it's concerning...seemed like one of the big draws of freenet was the anonymous nature of it, and it seems like this would cause some fragmentation if there's multiple options to choose from.
Smaller portion of games seem to be RTS these days too
Zellij is an order of magnitude better than tmux. Main issue with tmux was that it always messed up my TERM.
The workflow here is to generate the command line first, then consult the manual to see what exactly it does. Which is much easier than reading the whole thing end-to-end trying to find the exact combination for your needs to begin with.
>> Why would those be multi user? For prod, why isnt it cattle where you don't ever SSH onto the server?

I hate the cattle not pets analogy, do you know how well taken care of most cattle are?

If your operating at google/fb/apple scale then yes you can have this approach. There are lots of business that DON't need, want or have to scale to this level. There are lots of systems where this approach breaks down.

Docker is great if you're deploying some sort of mess of software. Your average node/python/ruby setup with its run time and packages + custom code makes sense to get shoved into a container and deployed. Docker turns these sorts of deployments into App Store like experiences.

It doesn't mean is the only, or a good approach... if your dev env looks like your production env, if your deploying binaries then pushing out as a c-group or even an old school "user" is not only viable it has a lot less complexity.

As a bonus you can SSH in, you have all the tools available on a machine, you can tweak a box to add in perf/monitoring/debug/testing tools on there to get to the source of those "it only happens here" bugs...
Regarding the footnote about the temperature encoding: it seems to be Gray code
From what I see in her LinkedIn profile, she is not a AI researcher. She does 'policy work'. I have no idea what that means.
And how does a person that did real estate transactions for living ends up at OpenAI doing AI policy work in a couple of years? This AI gravy train is starting to look like the dotcom train.
People who refine their opinion don’t use the years of experience as the reason. They use the actual reasons.

I have never encountered someone who just said, “I don’t do X because I have 30 years of experience and know it doesn’t work” who was able to technically justify their reasoning. It’s always a red flag.

It’s no different than someone who tries to use their rank as a reason for something.

> IOW, you are holding an opinion based on your experience, about others who hold an opinion based on their experience.

>Holding on to this opinion might even make you part of that third group I listed above.

>Very ironic.

You’re really struggling to grasp the point or you don’t know what “ironic” means. Basing opinions on your experience is fine. Basing them on length of experience is absolutely not.

The world changes very quickly, especially software. The older an opinion is on a particular architecture, technology, etc is, the less it should be trusted, not more.
Most of the problems with zellij people have initially can be fixed if they write the config file from bottom up..just comment everything out and you'll get to your desired config in 15 minutes.

Use the 'clear-defaults=true' option for each mode and build the config.

E.g.resize mode for me looks like this

resize clear-defaults=true {
bind "Esc" { SwitchToMode "Normal"; }
bind "h" { Resize "Increase Left"; }
bind "j" { Resize "Increase Down"; }
bind "k" { Resize "Increase Up"; }
bind "l" { Resize "Increase Right"; }
}

Normal mode:

normal clear-defaults=true {

// Quit/detach
bind "Alt x" { Quit; }
bind "Alt d" { Detach; }

// Switch modes
bind "Alt p" { SwitchToMode "pane"; }
bind "Alt r" { SwitchToMode "resize"; }
bind "Alt t" { SwitchToMode "tab"; }
bind "Alt s" { SwitchToMode "scroll"; }
bind "Alt m" { SwitchToMode "move"; }

// new pane or resize pane
bind "Alt n" { NewPane; }
bind "Alt >" { Resize "Increase"; }
bind "Alt <" { Resize "Decrease"; }

// move between panes (moves tabs if at the last pane)
bind "Alt h" { MoveFocusOrTab "Left"; }
bind "Alt j" { MoveFocus "Down"; }
bind "Alt k" { MoveFocus "Up"; }
bind "Alt l" { MoveFocusOrTab "Right"; }

// swap layouts
bind "Alt {" { PreviousSwapLayout; }
bind "Alt }" { NextSwapLayout; }

bind "Alt 1" { GoToTab 1; }
bind "Alt 2" { GoToTab 2; }
bind "Alt 3" { GoToTab 3; }
bind "Alt 4" { GoToTab 4; }
bind "Alt 5" { GoToTab 5; }
}
These people have always existed. In the 20th century we just called them “shut-ins”. People who socially isolate themselves.

As kids there would be the old run down house with an older man or lady who would rarely be seen. They would be dressed shabbily, and the house would be poorly maintained but livable.
> Even though the abundance of research now shows icing delays the infiltration of proteins, hormones, and cells that aid in healing processes (and can even cause further tissue damage).

Do you mind sharing any references
In ancient times, one was innocent until proven guilty.

But, hey: Progress.
> The Metropolitan Police say that around one in every 33,000 people who walk by its cameras is misidentified. But the error count is much higher once an someone is actually flagged. One in 40 alerts so far this year has been a false positive.

A 97.5% accuracy rate seems… really really high!

Obviously facial recognition shouldn’t be the only bit of evidence. But that’s remarkably accurate.