skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was t-boned in a new model s (with yoke) and there wasn't any release like the manual said. Dunno if the carpet was just covering it and someone skipped that step but even the folks at the shop couldn't figure how to open them. Same goes with releasing the rear seats forward, if you don't have power they wont go down and of course the emergency escape latch in the trunk is basically impossible to get to unless you're already in the trunk area.
I’m on LinkedIn. I do connect with people and accept connects that make sense (I know you, worked with you, could work with you or think you’re awesome in some way)

I posted a few articles years back. I no longer do really but do when I get/refresh a cert or change jobs.

I look at jobs when they pop in through messages or job alerts that look interesting. Always be open to that.

I do not however log on everyday and consume what others are posting. Low return and mostly find they’re self serving posts.

Use it for it’s strengths
They also don't list any HBM memory of gddr7 which is frustrating as I'm trying to use kicad to design a cheaper PCI card.....but finding any decent documentation on those chips is impossible at the time.
> just because insurance says its "totaled" doesn't mean it isnt fixable and safe to drive.

"Totaled" to an insurance company means they think the cost of repair at their contracted rates is more than the cost of paying out the "value" of the car. It is a business assessment, not an assessment of the vehicle.
I get the use of Kino, and that's why I caveated the statement with "weird to me" immediately followed by the specific reasons it is weird to me. I did not say that it is weird because it has nothing to do with anything. It's just when someone that's been in the production world and familiar with equipment names and brands, Kino definitely has a specific meaning on first hearing it.
The my front left indicator light went on my BMW i3. Tried looking up the specs for the bulb to buy a new one. Of course it wasn't that simple. Oh boy was I naive.

No, it required a whole new headlight assembly, $800 plus labor.

Funnily enough, the car got totalled shortly after, before I had decided to go ahead with the repair. Someone hit my SO as she was in a roundabout, and the impact moved the car several meters. Cracked the carbon fiber chassis. Estimated repair cost was 1.5x price of a new car.

So, never got the pleasure of finding out how much labor would have been for replacing the headlight unit. I'm assuming it would have been a lot more than for replacing a light bulb...
More Feature Flags, Less Tech Debt: Launching automated feature flag cleanup
Is Your Computer Part of 'The Largest Botnet?'
Same phone and same OS version down to the patch number. I’ve noticed UI hangs and stutter when changing the grades, and BNW in particular seems to cause the biggest issues. Not yet experienced a crash even if I flick between grades in quick succession.

I did also find manual focus produced odd green visual artefacts in the live view as you move the focus control.

With that said, it’s a nice UI, hopefully the bugs can be ironed out!
Shucks, I was hoping he got canned again.
I routinely see Linux page memory out to swap while having 10+GB free. I can only guess that it really really really likes to cache recently used data from disk.
People online are insanely cynical about Canada without having ever stepped one foot in the country. A ton of discourse regarding Canada happens in between non-Canadians, and I'm not sure if it's intentional at this point. Every scandal or disagreement gets blown up to an international stage, people eager to take party talking points as unquestionable truth.

There's no shortage of Americans who wholeheartedly believe that Canada is an authoritarian regime. Given that the average HN user seems to be an older, conservative-leaning American I'm not really surprised by the sentiment, though I did hope for more level-headed discussions.
You can, but the girls you want to send nudes to you aren’t going to get round to installing your open source software on their iPhones. Or even manage to if they were inclined.
> I realized that certain friendships that had been thriving on that channel didn't flow as well outside it, via texting for example.

I think it's a strain to call that friendship. Communication channels don't matter in case of friendship. I may text, call, email, etc... and it's all good. But it being exclusive to a specific platform is more a social circle or a club as you said.
Why are you sure..? They have many fewer resources at their disposal.
The editorialized title should probably be changed. I get that the original one (“Introducing Kino”) is not descriptive enough, but at the same time “Kino: Pro
Video Camera” is misleading since it's not a camera (let alone a professional one) but a camera app for iPhone.
I'm nearsighted, and as I get older, I've started taking my glasses off more and more when I work on the computer.

But it's not my eyes getting "better" due to anything I'm doing - from what I recall, people naturally tend to get more long-sighted as they age. So it's just counter-acting my near-sightedness.
Full linux system on phone, available as a desktop experience through hdmi out. Samsung phones have Dex, Pixel 8 has desktop mode in beta. In terms of general use, UI is pretty much there (Dex is ahead of Pixel 8 beta, but likely full desktop mode is coming). Code-server works pretty well for running visual studio code in a browser window. Portable external monitor with a keyboard or a lapdock is much nicer to carry, serves as an extra battery, and you get the advantage of having internet connection through the phone when there is no wifi.

But because of how termux is structured, compiling stuff isn't always straighforward. The team does a good job of building out the packages, but for example, stuff like pip install numpy should just work natively (in termux you have to install it as a system package). There is Proot, but its very slow.

I would pay for a better Termux that wraps all the necessary stuff so I can just do everything like I do under linux.
I would also guess that Elixir led to some crazy things they didn’t even imagine possible with web, like phoenixs live view [1]. Even if they don’t have explicit ideas of how it will impact ML, it’ll be really interesting to try.

[1]: https://phoenixframework.org/blog/phoenix-liveview-1.0-relea...
ScrollSet Examples
Nothing more than a fancy visualization of NUKEMAP.
Age? Was your first language at age 6? 12? 24?

I used line-numbered BASIC. It's unimaginable that I've not erased its influence by now.

Even when I knew nothing, I knew that BASIC sucked. Line numbers sucked, GOTO and GOSUB sucked.

When I first used a freely formatted language with actual parameters and local variables, it was like ascension into heaven.

Actually the moment for me was before that. In the book Programming The 6502 by Rodnay Zaks, there is a presentation of a module with recursion. I think, binary search tree or something like that. The assembly language source is given, as well as some Pascal-like pseudocode for the search routine. (I knew it was Pascal because I had read about it in magazines like Byte and Creative Computing.)

Seeing those two things together hit home for me: BASIC is garbage even compared to assembly language for an 8 bit microprocessor. Look at this beautiful Pascal program, with no GOTO or line numbers --- and it can be translated into a clean assembly language program also. I became eager to try Pascal somewhere, somehow.

A possible consequence of one's first programming language could in fact be not a tainting by its methods, but, on the contrary, a persistent hatred for anything of its kind.
You can apply a LUT to the capture. They also have a good Davinci Resolve iPad app; maybe they'll make an iPhone version in the future.
> Now is the time to take to the barricades for privacy and secure encryption!

How? I have signed a few petitions, but living in Norway, I do not have a representative to write to
I can’t find the article now but I read that there’s actually 2 kinds of deafness, auditory deafness and signal processing deafness.

Not sure if audiologists phoning it in will know how to test for the latter
I started in BASIC but I'm long past it. I got this pretty quick in a ROM cartridge

https://www.cocopedia.com/wiki/index.php/EDTASM%2B

when I was still saving programs on tape. Assembly lacks many of the things BASIC lacks though. Wrote my own program that would take BASIC source code without line numbers and with structured control structures and compile to BASIC. Also got PASCAL and C compilers, wrote a lot of Turbo Pascal for the PC in the late 1980s, got into the C habit when I went to college, picked up Java in my PhD program and I've been coding it ever since.
I've been on both sides of the fence here.

Parents problem I experienced -> it gets "stuck" and its limitation of learning loop (humans are always asking why it gets stuck and how to get unstuck), LLMs just power through without understanding what "stuck" is.

For explaining existing corpus, algorithm it does a fantastic job.

So likely we will see significant wage garnishing in "agency/b2b enterprise" shops.
A lot of rose-tinted glasses come out with respect to Radio Shack. They were the least bad source of local cables etc. and they did have some history in ham and some electronics components. But for a lot of their history they had a bunch of crap stereo and toys and latterly cell phone offers.
I honestly don't follow your last sentence. Why does g not being a factor of a+b-c mean they're not integers?
call it an Enterprise poison pill.
It was supposed to come out as an animated companion backstory like the Animatrix. The budget would have been lower for that. Instead we get it 10 years later and much bigger than it was meant to be. No idea whose choice that is (Miller, the studio, someone in between). If I didn't have a kid I'd have seen it opening weekend; Fury Road was a perfect flick.
The app is obviously targeting a different audience, but having bought it and recorded some test footage on it now, it has considerably fewer features than Blackmagic Cam for videography/cinematography pros - no zebras, focus peaking, stabilisation settings, anamorphic de-squeeze, etc - even commonly-expected framerates like 23.98fps / 29.97fps and settable aspect-ratios like 2.39:1 aren't available as far as I can see.

Would hope to see them address these missing features in future updates, but at the moment there's nothing here to make me move away from Blackmagic for "serious" iPhone videography.
Quite possibly I am not the target demographic -- I never really got the tomagotchi thing either, so maybe I'm just a soulless monster.

My kids have access to other electronic devices, but don't yet have a smartphone. The Gizmo is a nice intermediate step. They know what real games are like and they want those. As a parent I don't want the phone to be a source of distractions. Having these sort of half-assed games feels like the worst of both worlds; disappointing games that the kids don't like, and stupid distracting games that the parents don't want.
Canada does have The Charter of Rights and Freedoms, but even basic things like property rights or self defence are not even mentioned there, and those that are, described vaguely, so it renders the whole charter not worth the ink that it's printed with.
I caught that too, but decided to ignore it.

There isn't an automation in the world that will take enough of the car apart for you. Or at least my mechanic friends haven't found it.

Will keep waiting for AI to grow itself some arms.
I really don't understand what you are on about. A beehive is the very definition of 100 percent following natural law. A beehive protects it's worker when a worker is attacked, following your line of argument then, this beehive is somehow capitalist and has rights? At the same time you're arguing that this swarm of animals doesn't follow the law of nature and therefore is communist which at best bizarre and at worst delusional.

Your mashing togehter things without any coherent explanation what you mean. Also you fail to provide a simple example beyond "the evidence is clear" you don't even say what evidence you're refering to.
Starbucks is not good coffee imho it’s a place for teens to hang
Exactly. If the board had the reasons in this article ready to go when they fired Altman, things may have gone much differently.
The US was historically built on the idea that free enterprise, for all its warts, is less bad than governments meddling in your life. Much of modern Europe is built on the opposite idea: that governments know better and that private enterprise is inherently corrupt.

I don't want to pick sides in that debate, but it amazes me how wonderfully ahistorical it is. The US doesn't have a history of oppressive governments; Europe, on the other hand...

Anyway, the disconnect you allude to isn't a disconnect if you consider it from this angle. GDPR is meant to protect you from private businesses. Chat control is supposed to protect you (and the state) from online predators. It was at no point about protecting you from the government.
This is what happens when everyone decides to break compatibility with the shading languages for the Web, instead of what happened with Khronos APIs on the native side.

On the other side, it is business as usual given GLSL, HLSL, MSL, Slang, PSSL,...
> but it sounded like you were suggesting you could make the whole scene darker

Did you read over this "Bonus points if your sunglasses are polarized."? I'm not talking about regular polarized lenses in your glasses. I specifically said the world sunglasses multiple times. The entire point of sunglasses is to make the whole scene darker. I really don't know how to describe this any more plainly.
it follows specifically from the form on pages 1-3. i would recommend reading it with fresh eyes after a good night's rest.
That one person who laughs so loud it's painful even though I'm 15 feet away, and they laugh like 3x per minute continuously... drives me up the wall. Yeah, I'd definitely appreciate a way to tune them out!
"There was thus a problem at one time with programmers who started in BASIC" and who never bothered to learn the affordances, constraints, and idioms of their new language.
Now do the same for Iran-backed campaigns. And China's.
The retail bulls online are now refusing to listen to that narrative. But it seems like a large correction of NVidia’s price is in the post. Nvidia added $480 billion of market cap in the last week alone. It’s getting pretty absurd. Plus Moores law will catch up to Jensen at some point and we’ll be running LLMs on Raspberry Pis. It’s Cisco/Crypto/Tesla all over again. The price is just going up and staying up for the time being but be ready when it’s time to short it back down. It’ll be epic.

P.s. - something weird happened yesterday in that the whole market was down except for nvidia - it’s like Nvidia is almost turning into a black hole, absorbing all the value and money around it, because why invest in anything else? Its market cap is now also bigger than the entire German stock market. This cannot be a good thing. Particularly because I’m quite tech-heavy and AI still isn’t making a huge impact in my life. Software yeah, but the hugely resource intensive LLMs and agents still seem like a curiosity, and I’m not sure where the profits are yet, which is like the dotcom boom all over again. I’ve no doubt that AIs will replace huge numbers of workers, but Jensen seems to envision a future of endless giant data centres running powerful AIs to do all our driving and being our assistants, but I think by the time we get there we’ll probably be looking at around the same number of data centres we have today, and the self-driving will always have to be done in-car for reasons of latency.
This might be one of the stupidest things I've read on here. LLM/generative "AI" is not capable of what you're suggesting. They do not possess personalities, intelligence, creativity, or any sort of sentience even if you think "hallucinations" are indicative of this. Hallucinations are merely a symptom of the problem that is foundational to all LLMs: they are just really, really complicated programs that determine mathematically likely output based on an input, and since they don't "know" anything, they can, and often, get it wrong. That's what hallucinations are.
Apparently you don't know how MAiD works.

If assisted suicide is allowed for a specific cause (like poverty or mental illness) then doctors can actually recommend it to patients[1][2].

I hope this helps you realize that "allowed" and "recommended" in this case can coincide.

1: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/british-columbia/arti...

2: https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/canada-maid-assisted-su...
You can keep playing tribalism all you want. I voted in the primaries for Bernie. I’ve been advocating for a public option my whole life. I’d be willing to bet I am more active in progressive causes than you are.

Everything in America is tied to one’s employment. It was take the shot or starve. Luckily I’m a decent enough engineer to be able to say go fuck yourself and they had no choice but to keep me. MANY of my co workers were not in that position.

I will never vote for democrats again :-)
Thanks so much for reading!

>You mentioned having trouble working with vendors, was this for ex: having boards assembled? I guess I've probably gotten "lucky" with relatively low scale so far, but been happy with the assorted online PCBA services.

Oh, it was a challenge to find vendors for pretty much everything. The cost of switching vendors in hardware is pretty high once you've built a pipeline around a particular vendor, so it's important to have reliable vendors. But we had trouble finding vendors for PCB design, PCB assembly, third-party logistics, and packaging. We eventually found vendors that worked well, but even the good ones would have occasional wrinkles that needed smoothing out.

I wrote previously about how poorly I chose a vendor to do a redesign of TinyPilot's website:

https://mtlynch.io/tinypilot-redesign/
Microcenter is pretty much the only old-school store of that sort around where I live. But Ialso don't build PCs or have a need for a lot of media and components any longer so I confess to not really using them any longer.
I've read your paper and followed the arguments and this is where I believe it falls down. Either that or it needs much better explanation.
Exactly what I was going to say. Like, I have no idea, but this is an incredibly asymmetrical conflict and neither possibility (Hamas' social media misinformation campaign is comparable to Israel's, or it isn't) would surprise me.
non-stupid link: https://pactto.com/ and https://pactto.com/pricing/
>> some kind of digital ID to have a verification of interacting with a human.

So a reverse captcha? Maybe we could append the results of a captcha to a post. Here is my theory about democracy, and here is proof that I can correctly spot bicycles.
Half a million isn't really that much.
As opposed to all of the other unintentionally broken DNS servers.
SK
Doesn't seem even a very good heuristic...
It's funny because that's how I feel about Rust on this website.
I wouldn't know...
I'm not sure that NVidia's moat is all that large.

You have to hand it to them, they have executed superbly, but the underlying technology is well understood. You have the hyper-scalers investing in their own silicon, and Intel/AMD are ramping up as well.
> US doesn't have a history of oppressive governments

Yeah except the founding story of the country
The first portion of this article reads as so much nonsense that I’m shocked it’s posted here. What’s your take, OP?
Most ML applications are just request routers
Moving an internal ML project from "a quick demo on localhost", to "deployed in production", is hard. We think latency is one of the biggest problems. We built OneContext to solve that problem. We launched today. Would love your feedback + feature requests!
What should the role of government be? Is it to be a secular substitute for a god? (I am Atheist myself, but also a "Social Contract™" skeptic.)
Dell to start handing out red flags to staff who don't come to the office enough
What if the app refuses to provide those functionalities?
I initially disliked Go as well, but it's a language that can only be truly appreciated when you start using it. Many of its advantages come from from its simplicity, explicitness, fast compilation speed, single executable binary, and some opinionated choices made by its authors. Unless you're working with a legacy system, Go (or Rust) is the preferred choice nowadays for distributed systems and system softwares (Kubernestes, TiDB, traefik, to name a few). It's also the default choice for numerous internet companies like Uber, ByteDance, and Monzo.

Here is a survey if you'd like to participate this year, but I don't think it will significantly alter the results.

https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2022#technology-most-loved-d...
"But you will have to provide a credit card to sign up for it, and after the 6 months you'll be automatically moved to our Platinum $59/mo monitoring plan".
That is the problem. You can opt out, roll out your own thing, but try and ask your friends and family to switch.
You might be right. But in the meantime, there is a whole group of short sellers who are taking it in the shorts:

According to data from S3 Partners, investors betting on a decline in Nvidia's share price suffered roughly $2.9 billion in paper losses on Thursday when the stock ended the day 16% higher following the chip-maker's huge earnings beat the evening before.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/nvidias-huge-post-earnings-st...
It’s not historical.

You have inverted cause and effect. Europe has a history with authoritarian governments precisely because of this and the US has escaped this so far because of the culture of distrusting the government.
The guy who was kicked out of two countries for refusing to obey government orders to stop scanning people's eyes in exchange for shitcoin? That guy, lying, duplicitous?
Sure, but Tesla is down 50% from all time high.

I don't see durable moat for nvidia.

They have best stuff now (and likely for a few years), but it's design for relatively predictable workloads with known best solutions.

Everyone sees the money nvidia makes and wants a piece of it (e.g. Jim Keller and hubdreds if others). Make something with lower TCO, proper integrations with pyrorch and co and B2B will buy.
Flip that around.

My child has more freedom now, because I can let her walk further from home, unsupervised, to see if a friend can play - because she can immediately text me and let me know she's staying at the friend's house for the next few hours. She no longer has to wait for me to be ready to walk with her.

She can text me if she wants to be picked up from aftercare early. Or if she wants to stay later. Or if she wants to make plans for afterwards with a friend.

I don't mean to dismiss your concerns, they're valid. But this question also varies hugely with age. It would feel very odd tracking every step of my child's life if they were 16; it's different if they're 8.
> more freedom to spend your time how you please

"More freedom" sounds amazing right up until the point you remember that you aren't getting a salary every month but still need to pay rent and buy food and stuff...
New attention mechanisms that outperform standard multi-head attention
No, the broker found the buyer.

I see how it's confusing because I say in the post that the buyer read my retrospectives, but that was after he had discovered the company through Quiet Light.

I've just edited the article to clarify that the buyer discovered my blog from Quiet Light.
I'm still waiting for the market correction on this one, Tesla is still way overvalued
It doesn't follow from anything on p1-3. Certainly not directly. If you were being genuine about this I think you would appreciate an opportunity to improve the proof rather than resort to insults!