skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, let's say you set up an EL7 system with stock everything, and then enable epel with dnf install epel-release or equivalent.

You now get the stock epel mirror listing, not a custom package Amazon rewrote, and they'd need to add a custom mirror that provides an override for that package to make it work that way.

So I would _guess_ one or more large companies migrated a bunch of things onto cloud hosted EL7-based system after EOL meant god help you finding new hardware support.

(I would also guess either EPEL doesn't have a mirror on Amazon or it should have auto-picked it, or the auto-picker is bad, and either way, Amazon will probably go "oh our bad", since I believe they host local mirrors of things anyway...)
No you are right, views have an use case but they get abused as ersatz orchestration, creating a nested structure that multipkies the amount of needed compute.

edit: now I read your question more carefully. I think the s3 data is meant to be managed by other orchestration. This is a quick easy way to share a data source with an analyst, PM or end consumer.

I do not expect poster is advocating this as any intermediate stage in a data pipeline.
Wow - thanks for the info - I never would have guessed that!

So, can you replace the electronics by connecting to a different screen? For instance, from a different model, assuming the same resolution, like say put Samsung electronics together with an LG screen?
Four Lions puffin party. Parody of incompetent jihadis using a kids game to communicate.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1fd4yjFto0A
A search engine, that returns answers, and cites sources.

You're seeing the tech peak, there is no AGI coming.... we didn't feed it all the works of humanity and have some great problem solving overlord emerge.

Better search.

Sam Altman, leather jacket, motor cycle, tank of sharks.
Congratulations on the sale and the upcoming baby!

There are a lot of comments here comparing the financial outcome of your TinyPilot journey Vs what could have been had you remained at Google. Can you share your perspective on that? Are you happy you chose the path you did? If so, why?

Thank you
I guess the children in China are really safe?
My first utensils when living on my own, it was normal for the edges of the spoons to be streaked with blood as they came out of my mouth.

That might explain the appeal to me of spoons that have the very noticeably rounded edges, more rounded than they need to be. :)
What does this mean in actual planning/behavior?
One month of selling on Unreal Engine Marketplace
You won't notice because there won't be a difference.
All those Mars Colony leaders were SDI people. Take a look at the latest stuff written by Zubrin.
I don’t mind if they go 100% online. The only reason is to shop there is to avoid counterfeit stuff on Amazon.
Combining weak-to-strong generalization with scalable oversight
You dismissed the concern about homeless people instead redirecting to your empathy for farm animals.

A lot of humans are disabled, or are young children, or have a cognitive impairment, or are otherwise limited in their ability to act on a weather warning. Homeless people aren't an even slice of the population but all of these groups are represented.
I strongly disagree with your comment. First of all, ALL kids must survive, not most. Safety and safety of knowing are two different things. Lastly, this tech looks a lot less intrusive than the current another watch that everyone is getting for their kids — this one appears to have more activity-engaging features.
[deleted by admin]
What a novel concept..
And most importantly, the artificial lighting.
> Your kids don't learn independence and how to be self sufficient.

Doesn't this depend on how the tracking is used, not on whether the tracking is present at all?

My wife and I share our location with each other and I don't actually know if she uses my location at all. If she does, she doesn't mention it. I use it occasionally to get a sense for when to expect her back or to find her when we need to meet up for something.

When our kids are old enough to have phones I imagine that we'll add them to the location-sharing circle we have and continue to use it in much the same way. For us it won't be about monitoring them at all times, it's just a helpful convenience for running a household.
How big of a threat could AI be to Google?
json:api – A Specification for Building APIs in JSON
US girls getting first periods earlier over the last 50 years, study finds
I'am an adult but I like a watch with exergames on it. I'll buy one for myself.
Keyword - survived.

Everything must become better.
It means that business is tough, that expressing displeasure means nothing. This is the real world, not kindergarten.

If SpaceX did something real, or threatened to do something real, you might have a case. And I suspect the "berating" part is overstated as well.
Yes, RAM requirement is BnL same for GPU and using the metal/GPU in Apple Silicon.

Running LLM models on a MacBook Pro with Apple Silicon vs. a PC with an Nvidia 4090 GPU has trade-offs. My 128GB MacBook Pro handles models using up to 96GB of unified memory, running at a little under half the speed of a 4090. If you use a quantized version of full floating point model, you can run the largest open models available.

While the 4090 has 24GB of dedicated memory and higher bandwidth (1000 GB/s vs. 400 GB/s on M3 Max), the Mac’s unified memory system (up to 128GB) is flexible and holds smarter models (8 bit and 6 bit models act still mostly all there, 4 bit is so so, 2 bit is brain damaged).

The M2 Ultra in Mac Studio offers even more (800 GB/s bandwidth and 192GB memory). So, ok, 6 or 8 of 4090 cards or 4 x A6000 cards excels in raw performance, but Apple’s unified memory in a laptop fits in your backback.

It's not clear to me why Macbooks and Mac Studio Ultras with maxed out RAM aren't selling better if you look at the convenience and price relative to model size. Models that fit in one 4090 or even a pair of 4090s are toys compared to what fits on these, so for the big models you're comparing a laptop to a minifridge.
Can't be toxic culture if everyone wants to work there, and if 95% of people threatened to fire themselves to follow him.

It's toxic be a board member and to write a research paper spilling trade secrets of the company that you work for. Maybe that's why the CEO doesn't talk to you about product launches anymore.
Something like a third of the world population is estimated to be infected. More like 1 in 10 in the US.

Two questions, why do you care and what is anybody going to do about it? (The answer to the second question is “almost certainly nothing”)

There was a now discontinued (US) blood pressure medicine called guanabenz which studies were showing some effectiveness against the latent stage, but it’s no longer available.
What age of kids are you talking about? How much privacy do you think a 6yo deserves?
There's so much BS around toxoplasmosis online. Here's corrections for two common misconceptions:

1) Almost everyone who has it got it from eating undercooked meat, not from cats. France has the highest rate of toxoplasmosis in the world because of their propensity for rare meats: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5312802/.

2) Unless your cat lived a significant part of it's life as an outdoor cat, it is very unlikely to have the parasite (like any parasite).
I hate this. I have kids and many of their friends have Verizon watches where their parents can track their kids. My wife and I are not a fan of the constant tracking. Our kids go out and play and come back for regular check-ins if they're out for a while. I know where they are without knowing exactly where they are. Normally I'd be fine if some parents want to know their own kids every move, but now I'm afraid we're raising a new generation that is used to having zero privacy. This won't be good.
You're also immunocompromised if you slept poorly or are dehydrated or malnourished (as many are, even if they don't know it). I agree that it's a poor blanket term.
From what I can tell, the biggest proponents of AI in everything are the investors anticipating that people will want AI in everything.
I actually enjoy using LLM chat interfaces like ChatGPT directly, and I do benefit from Copilot in VS Code. I just treat it as a fallible entity just like I would a person. I use it as a sounding board or a place to jump-start ideas.

What I never use is anything resembling a product-specific AI interface within apps like Notion or Google Docs. I actively avoid AI writing assistants because I feel like authenticity is more detectable than some people realize.
Chuck Moore designs processors, seems to me he's got those details handled. Last thing I heard he worked on was etherForth, but the guy's 85 years old, so he might just have quietly retired by now.

Forth was never going to be the next Java or Rust, but in its own little niche, it's fantastic. ANS Forth isn't getting any new features anytime soon, but meanwhile forth spawned a whole family of interesting languages like Joy, Factor, and ColorForth. Besides, evolution is overrated: tardigrades are still doing fine :)
Would doesn’t guarantee could
DoorDash has an incredibly bad reputation online for stiffing customers. The model seems broken. For a company that is built on digital technology it should be straight forward to get an indicator if drivers are running multiple orders at once (cold food), thieving from deliveries or not delivering properly (customer reports), and if restaurants are getting orders incorrect.
Actually this is an unwitting mirror of a paywall.
There's so much BS around toxoplasmosis online.

1) Almost everyone who has it got it from eating undercooked meat, not from cats. France has the highest rate of toxoplasmosis in the world because of their propensity for rare meats: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5312802/.

2) Unless your cat lived a long part of it's life as an outdoor cat, it is very unlikely to have the parasite (like any parasite).
The issue is that people who drive super unrepairable cars create externalities for everyone else. Insurance should only cover up to the 90th percentile of repair costs
Asking an 11-year-old with ADHD to keep track of a dumb phone is just asking for trouble. The watch straps to their arm and can't be set down somewhere and forgotten.
IE6. Never forget.
Ethically: Lie about anything you want, corporations are utterly amoral entities undeserving of moral treatment.

Practically: Lie about anything you're pretty sure you can learn on the job, most companies are very slow and reluctant to fire people for performance.
Next.js 14: Build Optimistic UIs with UseOptimistic and Server Actions [video]
Yeah I understand the usage of the saying but not sure why someone would say that here.

I wasn't being unnecessarily negative. Their comment is unnecessarily negative.
Very interesting project! Wonder why the author chose to write much of the internals in OCaml.
There is a lot of evidence out there for diseases and specifically parasites modifying host behavior, toxo does indeed settle in the brain, and there is quite a lot of evidence for toxo specifically modifying behavior in different host species.

Doubt is always healthy but this one is not at all hard to believe.
By Ownership do you mean;

1) shares that earn dividends from profits?

2) responsibilities such as signing personal surities with suppliers, landlords, banks?

3) being paid last - with whatever is left over?

4) sleepless nights from wondering if enough money will come in to make payroll this month?

5) endless meetings with customers, suppliers, employees, to make sure that everyone is happy all the time?

6) being discriminated against by banks when applying for a home-loan and describing yourself as self-employed.

7) feeling responsible for the livelihood of all your employees. Who would all go to zero income immediately on the day your business fails?

8) signing the financials being supplied to the tax man, with associate penalties for inaccuracies?

Some combination of the above?

I say this only because I have a business. One where multiple people have stepped into and out of ownership from time to time. Most, frankly, just want the ability to profit-share (which we cater for) only some want the other responsibilities and obligations that come with ownership.
Reading about the treatments, good luck getting ahold of the medicine required to maybe kill a latent infection unless you’ve got some serious risk factors (like AIDS). And I didn’t check but I wouldn’t be surprised if they’re the kind of thing you don’t want to take unless you have to.

So knowing might not matter that much.
Maybe she was misled by the name of company?
It very well can be toxic. I remember there was a hedge fund with extremely toxic work environment to the point that some bosses were forcing the employees to take female hormones for certain reason (I can’t recollect 5the exact reason). But still people wanted to work there. Money.
Can't be toxic culture if everyone wants to work there, and if 95% of people threatened to fire themselves to follow him.
It's toxic be a board member and to write a research paper spilling trade secrets of the company that you work for. Maybe that's why the CEO doesn't talk to you about product launches anymore.
Don't think I agree with your reasoning. I'm also guessing you're from Quebec in your attempt to minimize how cavalierly the CAQ has used this law in recent times to advance it's agenda.

I suspect we will start to see Alberta's provincial government use it more frequently, starting with small items eventually leading up to challenging the equalization act. Saskatchewan may follow suit. This law is likely to become the centerpiece of Canadian politics over the next five years.
> 95% of people threatened to fire themselves to follow him.

That sounds extremely toxic on its own.

Think about it for a second, someone went around asking people to sign their name on a document threatening to quit if he was fired for cause. Would you be comfortable if this was happening at your job?
Third option: it's a great convenience for the entire family to be able to access each other's whereabouts easily.

My family can find my own location on their phones at any given time. I don't feel like I've lost privacy because of that.
> nobody's going to summarise that in an e-mail to me.

You don't need to know everything that's happening in your friends' life. They may want to share some news and it'd be ok to not know if you were not present and you haven't heard from other channels. Every now and then, you call them and ask them what's news and how everything's going.

I liked Facebook when it was about getting status updates from a friend. It was blogging for people that did not know how to set up a wordpress website. Then it became...something else.

> We'll still be friends - but I'll be spending more time alone

Social activities are not the same as social platforms. And as for me, I'm not forcing myself to attend events and use platforms I don't like just to not be alone.
Your timing is off, we as an industry ditched stored procs and friends before (micro)services became a trend. For the reasons I said.

I’m not sure why it’s so hard to accept that we stopped using them because they were bad, not for some other gotcha reason (social, ignorance, fads, etc)
Sunspot causing May's auroras unleashes major X-class solar flare
Someone post the jungle quote, I'm tired.
I know nothing of PHP, but I am sold based on just the mascot and the tag lines.
Anthropic, according to David Shapiro (AI Commentary on YouTube).
I call bullshit on it being "not routine"
If you had a button that would erase cars, airplanes or medical devices as they exist today, would you push it? I believe these inventions are very net positive for the world as they are right now.
There are a huge range of kids between toddlers and teenagers, and a huge range of variation in levels of responsibility between different children of the same age. Some kids are totally trustworthy when it comes to roaming but at the same time completely flaky when it comes to keeping track of expensive personal belongings.

And, needless to say, if you conscientiously avoid location tracking on the device then you can't use tracking to find it when it's inevitably misplaced.
Lol, Microsoft would have given them more money.
There were quite a few studies researching the effectiveness of a blood pressure medicine called guanabenz against the latent stage of toxo with a significant decrease in brain lesions. It was discontinued and no longer manufactured for sale in the US.
They've got chairs elsewhere, just stools at the bar. It's a pretty big restaurant with a large outdoor area, too.
Would you do the same in your company?
Kinda off-topic: any news on the support of UDP? There seems to be a stale POC.
We had a basic LLVM backend that supported a slightly modified clang frontend and a basic ABI. We tried to make it drastically easier for both the programmer and compiler to handle memory by having all memory (code+data) be part of a global flat address space across the chip, with guarantees being made to the compiler by the NoC on the latency of all memory accesses across one or multiple chips. We tested this with very small programs that could fit in the local memory of up to two chips (128KB of memory), but in theory it could have scaled up to the 64 bit address space limit. Compilation time for programs was long, but fully automated, specifically to improve upon problems faced by Cell and other scratchpad memory architectures… some of our original funding in 2015 from DARPA was actually for automated scratchpad memory management techniques on Texas Instruments DSPs and Cell (our paper: https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/2818950.2818966)

This was all designed a decade ago, and REX has been in effectively hibernation since the end of 2017 after successfully taping out our 16 core test chip back in 2016, but being unable to raise additional funding to continue. I have continued to work on architectures that have leveraged scratchpad memories in different ways, including on cryptocurrency and machine learning ASICs, including at my current startup, Positron AI (https://positron.ai)
and you agree to no liability if we leak your CC info
Oops! Appreciate the correction!
There's no conclusive evidence of famine. That article was propaganda
This piece seemed to start out scathing, but end weak. Hopefully not with the effect of a pressure relief for valid objections.
Wait until your discover micro-soft. We should fire the CEO for doing big-software.
I see signs of Toner trying to spin things.

“for years, Sam had made it really difficult for the board to actually do that job by withholding information, misrepresenting things that were happening at the company, in some cases outright lying to the board … [Altman gave] inaccurate information about the small number of formal safety processes that the company did have in place … For any individual case, Sam could always come up with some kind of innocuous-sounding explanation of why it wasn’t a big deal, or misinterpreted, or whatever … But the end effect was that after years of this kind of thing, all four of us who fired him came to the conclusion that we just couldn’t believe things that Sam was telling us, and that’s just a completely unworkable place to be in as a board”

Thoughts:

- The claim that this had been going on for years is presented as support for the decision to oust Sam. This is a spin, because an easy criticism is that, if this had been going on for so long, why didn’t Toner do anything about it years sooner? As she says herself, quoted in one of the other near-duplicate articles, all along she had been responsible as a board member for “providing independent oversight over the company,” so there was a years-long lapse in effectiveness in her oversight duties if her claims are true.

- The emphasis on “all four of us who fired him” is an attempt to provide social proof that she did the reasonable thing. It’s a description of the board’s behavior rather than explaining Sam’s — the ostensible purpose of the article — so it’s rhetoric serving some other purpose.
In home computers and video games? Holy crap ... compare that to the 6502. Maximum 13 cycles, including the execution of the instruction that initiated it, and the return from the interrupt...

And yes, obviously that's easy when you only have 3 registers ... But this has a serious real world effect for things like video games.
Sir, let me introduce you to Elon Musk, whose board chairman talk of like a little child you need to please with candies so he can bullshit well at earnings to pump the stock.

Joke aside, the CEO can be a promoter of hype with no particular management skills - if the shareholders, via the board, are happy with that, their money their risks.
I never put words in your mouth or arbitrarily assigned more authority to one person or another in this thread. You did.

I provided sound, legal, cited arguments for the case that Palestinians are being genocided by Israel. You waved your hands and suggested that somehow, they're actually the ones doing the genociding, but you did literally nothing to back your argument other than try to piggy back on mine with nothing more than what looks to me to be the equivalent of an "I'm rubber, you're glue."

You called nations "unserious and wrong" because you apparently have an ideological disagreement with them. No consideration for their position, no desire to find out why many entire countries are calling what's happening a genocide, just: they're wrong. No reason for why, no counter argument, nothing. I would have expected you to at least try to take a geopolitical analysis along the lines of certain nations, like the PRC, may bandwagon just out of a desire to reduce American hegemony, but you didn't even do that, because you apparently have no respect for people you disagree with.

This whole conversation you've acted morally and intellectually superior to me and capped with a final condescension, in the meantime your words matched your accusations towards me. You have been unserious, you've been fallacious, you've been wrong, you've been utterly tribalist.

> You said that their goal is genocide, which is the unserious claim.

If, maybe after five years, you ever happen to stumble across this old thread, or remember the "horeshit unserious person" you briefly condescended to, I genuinely, truly would love to hear your thoughts on how you felt mocking those calling out the genocide of Palestinians as it happened, in the future as the whole horror of what's occuring has percolated through the global consciousness. I don't suggest people will ever stop trying to justify it, however I'm very curious what your personal feelings would be if future you reflects on your utterly callous dismissal of genocide. My personal email is caleb@calebjay.com, I've never shared that on this forum, and I'm genuinely interested on hearing from you in the future, I will do so without judgement.
> by Jeff Foust [...] (jeff@thespacereview.com) is the editor and publisher of The Space Review, and a senior staff writer with SpaceNews. He also operates the Spacetoday.net web site.

So not bad. Just in case anyone else hesitated to look, after the bad taste of today's NYTimes front-page SpaceX hit piece trash. I wish we could leave behind the journalism concept, that ill intent and cluelessness can be fixed by low-level wordsmithing. You get "if you know the topic well, you can see there is a way to closely read and interpret this bit so it's not quite incorrect... even if most everyone reading the whole will be misled". Ah well.

Under Avoiding apocalypse, I might have mentioned LEO vs MEO drag lifetimes (years vs millennia). Under Ukrane, IIUC, that all starlink service is geofenced on borders, and finding your export unexpectedly a weapon system can be problematic.

[] https://www.thespacereview.com/ [] https://spacenews.com/
You're not missing anything. It should be a better experience, it just isn't yet. Sorry. I hope development on the possibilities accelerates!