skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They only reason I can think of that Google doesn’t go after OpenAI for scraping YouTube is then they’d put themselves in the same crosshairs, and may set a precedent they’d also be bound by.

It will be the smartphone patent wars all over again with hundreds of lawsuits against big tech and AI companies.

We are already past the 'fair use' excuses at this point especially when OpenAI is slowly striking deals with news companies to train on their content (with their permission) and with intent of commercializing the model.
You know that Tesla has received billions from States and the Federal Government? [1]

[1] https://subsidytracker.goodjobsfirst.org/parent/tesla-inc
Samsung does have a comparable line of devices, but yeah, it's Samsung only.
Stealing wood from a basilica to whittle into chopsticks is several notches above cutlery theft.
I am wondering if we are raising a generation of people find it completely normal to be tracked all the time.

How can we complain when our governmets do the same to us?
People tend to notice the neon clad roadie on an expensive bike taking the lane on a busy thoroughfare.

People don't tend to notice the guy riding his Wal-Mart mountain bike on the sidewalk on his way to work.

And they also don't tend to notice all the sensible, practical, riders who know to take the (relatively) car free residential side streets en route to wherever they need to be.
Use a second machine (not connected to zencastr) to see if it is actually affecting your Internet connection or just the machine/browser that has loaded the site.
check pglite project: https://github.com/electric-sql/pglite
You're talking about giving the kid the ability to send messages to their parents - I don't think anyone thinks that's a bad thing.

The person you're responding to is talking about the location "sharing" feature, where the watch constantly reports the kids location to their parents without the kid doing anything.
HN discussions [0](14 points, 1 year ago, 10 comments) [1](18 points, 24 days ago, 3 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35303446
[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40274980
I honestly don't know, all I know is that we've had demands from users at very high loads because the logs are more compact and their parsing is more efficient. And once you have JSON output encoding, it's not much work to produce another encoding. Maybe other ones will follow by the way, we'll see.
Tesla tried to get their charging standard adopted years ago from the outset of their business. The incumbents rejected the standard. Now they are adopting it.
I have kids and don't like Taxis, but I'm not sure I entirely agree with your take. The idea of a humanless Taxi showing up to my house sounds way more appealing to me.

I can take my time to get car seats in and kids buckled, without feeling the pressure to hurry from the human driver.

I don't have to feel like my kids misbehaving are going to annoy a human driver, or get me a bad review in Uber/Lyft.

I don't have to worry about tipping, or the driver taking a longer route to charge me more.

I don't have to worry about small-talk, or awkwardly sitting in silence when I normally would be talking with those I'm driving with.

Obviously this doesn't cover all use cases for a car (pretty sure you can't load a kayak onto a Waymo because you'd block sensors), but it seems WAY better to me as someone who doesn't like to deal with the people aspect of Taxis.
But would be difficult to build a lot of websites which all meet the threshold for specific keywords. The thresholds don't have to be particularly low. In fact it's better if they require a certain amount of work to meet. So maybe only a relatively small number of websites would qualify for a specific niche keyword but the idea is that, among those, they are ranked randomly. You'd probably have to use AI to figure out site quality in niche areas.

Or Google could go with a lower risk approach of keeping their results as they are with their current algorithm, but only randomize 3 slots out of the top 10 based on this new threshold approach.
Many people who are doing quite well with LLMs for whom they save many hours per week might not be fully forthcoming about their competitive advantage, especially with the controversy around these tools.
There are so many problems that are solved by ones own money, and people not being jerks about it. I think a lot about how some bus stops will just have chairs that people leave there to offer seating when the city decided not to put any.
Evidence of schools universities and exietnce of the brahman and its language and literature at the time?
I definitely feel the reward of delivering my opinion, so do you it seems.

I don't think fake-seeking is a real thing, it's just that there are still people dumb enough to believe the ever increasing amount of fake things that exist at once. And those that don't seem to.
Please explain how you think it's dangerous.

I asked my boomer mother about whether she'd have liked to have had a gps on me when I was a kid in the 80s. She said she would have loved it. she worked until 5 and there was no "after school care" in our small town... she kept our pantry full of chips and soda and our video games new so that we'd be home when she got home, rather than out somewhere else with our friends.

To her, the lack of near constant panic attacks would be a godsend, and she wouldn't have felt so bad about using video games as childcare.

As a parent, my concern isn't about my kid being abducted... an air tag in their pocket would be more discreet. It's about letting them explore with a safety net. Go for longer bike rides, knowing that if it gets too dark, I can pick them up... that's not risk averse.

The level of risk for every generation has been dramatically lower since the 1920s. Both of my parents lost an older sibling... loss happened at the family level in the 50s. in the 80s, I maybe had one or two kids in my class that had experienced loss... a tractor accident or gun accident... but now there's been one child that died in the past three years at my son's school.

Risk had bigger consequences 60 years ago. Our kids are better off for it.
What's Under This Hole on the Surface of Mars?
You're of course wrong again about everything :)

Extension isn't a patch, and it wasn't your point, you're just making you new conditions up because your previous attempts to build a safe condition box failed to save you

But if you want to find out the extension you'd have to search in that other thing available in a browser 99.9999% are using, it sometimes helps even the most ignorant of those!

So I'll leave you with that and ignore your future trollish defenses of a "cross-platform" terminal not working on the biggest platform and "comprehensive" protocols excluding Japanese modifiers and sides
Overweight - sure. Obesity - mostly due to psychological issues, not laziness.
Evidence of the word hindu or brahman and that the temple is built for the Brahman of Hindu ? Any inscription ? Claims arent facts.
Well at least you might be able to apply it the other way around? If you don't feel immediate PMF then maybe your idea is garbage (for surviving as an entrepreneur anyways)
No questions, just thank you.
No?

>Your comments starts off accusing them of faking the cute little story.

No it didn't. I am saying that it reads like they might have thought up the idea as something to blog about before they executed the idea. For the sole purpose of appearing more interesting.

Irrelevant here means just uninteresting enough that it wouldn't be brought up in conversation when people describe their life.

>The fact that your comment's been downvoted says I'm not the only one that thinks that.

Downvotes have no reflection on the content of my comment. Just the response to it. It sounds like you spend too long on Reddit.

Huh? What comment of yours am I attacking? Are you logged into the wrong account?
I can also get everything right post-factum. I R genius!
Why is it capital gains?
No I didn't. You're free to feel like I did though.
While I often use the PHP integrated webserver during development:

php -S 0.0.0.0:8000 public/index.php

it is single threaded, slow and therefore not made for production environments. FrankenPHP looks promising, while the issue with limited Cores / Threads[2] seems also to be a problem when using it in production. However, maybe I'll give it a go for my pure-todo[1] project and see, if it suffers the same problem. The docker image as base looks really promising. Thanks for sharing.

1: https://github.com/sandreas/pure-todo

2: https://github.com/dunglas/frankenphp/discussions/294
I've done both and I'd say Apple is still lagging behind even with this stupid move from Google.

It's hard to understate how little sense everything related to appstoreconnect and the dev account makes.
How odd. The patents on AC-3 expired 7 years ago, but maybe they were still paying royalties for the decoder implementation they were shipping? And since Windows hasn't included a DVD player or ATSC TV player (Windows Media Center) in years, I guess there wouldn't be much else using AC-3 on a PC.
Doesn't matter, and the total is 4 people.
I agree, but that’s an argument against cars in general.

Turns out cars are a bit too bulky and pricey to repurpose as shanks.
What is Hindu Buddhist? Why does Brahman seek evidence for its existence in Buddhist Evidence? This happens only when the other is the illegal occupier such as Hagia Sophia.
They are similar in that you have some data stored somewhere, and you can query it as though it was data stored inside a 'conventional' database that has it's own storage that it manages itself.

But whereas Presto/Trino/Bigquery/etc are server-based where queries execute on a cluster of compute nodes, duckdb is something you run locally, in-process.
One of biggest botnets taken down
Not if you count the billions that have been sank into developing the product. Also, there's no incentive to undercut market rate for rides, that's just leaving money on the table. Collusion but also not.
Shawn Bradley was paralyzed as well from a biking accident...
Damn, crash tests should include repair costs for many types of minor accidents. Maybe we will see two piece rear bumpers and sacrificial headlight lenses.
This is the paper, which appears to be cited in hundreds of others, some of which appear to be about efficiency gains. https://arxiv.org/abs/2105.03824
… just considering?!? What is it gonna take
I've bought a ton of stuff from Amazon over the years. I haven't found it to be worse than conventional retail stores. Every company is going to have problems of one sort or another.

As for the workers, nobody makes them work there.
This is, for many, considered a best practice.

The idea being that a single service/codebase is controlling interaction with the database. Any read/writes should go through that service's APIs. Basically a "CreateFoo(a, b, c)" API is a better way to enforce how data is written/read vs every service writing their own queries.
I was afraid of this. Now, it's a matter of time before Google search will get even worse as SEO hustlers push more of their useless crap to the top now that internal algorithm data has been published.

Guess I should look into that Kagi thing people keep mentioning.
This is already true of many consumer vehicles and thus less exacerbated by Waymo than you imply
I know AI is moving fast but they were only published within the last month or three.
As I mentioned before, rights are derived from human nature, which is determined by our genes, and are immutable.

Morals are something one learns.
>> And realistically, the average person's capacity and willingness to do back-to-back all-nighters, or to sleep on the floor of the office, and to answer the last email of the day four hours before sending the first email of the next day, will diminish with age. But the pacing of these deals does not diminish, and in many cases transactions are bottlenecked by decisions from the most senior person on the team, who is also likely to be the oldest.

OR some young upstart makes the call and the old one is OUT, or you miss the deal and your competitor gets it.

And if your young and reading this saying "My corporation doesn't love me and this isnt fair and im not going to do that" ... You're free to say that. Your free to punch the clock, to quiet quit, to do what you please. Just know that in a lot of places you're swimming with sharks, or playing with predators... The laws of nature apply and you will fall behind.

And when I, the old guy tut tut you and your choices to slack. Its not because I dont get it, its because I know that the game isnt gonna change and your wasting the potential.

Do your 10,000 hours. Pay your dam dues down as fast as you can, good things will follow. Or go slow and get eaten.
I.e. banks are not Scrooge McDuck cash vaults, either.
Play store is the de facto marketplace for Android apps, someone looking for a new game or application will often search the Play store...
What is the Go part? It's a PHP interpreter or is PHP still doing all the work?
Every retailer I can think of (Kroger, Walmart, Costco, Target) maintains private label branded products that are sold alongside competitors.
> but isn't the whole point of GPL/AGPL "you can read and share and use this, but you can't take it and roll it into your closed commercial product for profit"?

You can profit from GPL / AGPL code but just also make all your source code open source and available for everyone to see.
Does anyone else get annoyed by their own breathing when wearing normal earplugs for sleep ?
Similar devices were banned in western europe, and were sent to türkiye at a discount.

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-42030109
I actually use codemagic.io which is free at my usage level. And amazing. Codemagic has repeatedly provided painless tools to work around Apple's artificial pain points.
GPU Driven Rendering
Sure, I see. I think this is an area where complexity analysis doesn’t lead to useful information.

To be more correct it’s O(N/C log C) where C is the capacity of a segment. In this case you can ignore 1/C and log C as constant. So now sure, you actually just have O(N). But this is not super useful as it says that a segmented hnsw approach and brute force approach are the same - when this is really not the case in practice.

Also O(N log N) > O(N) so I’m not sure why we would ever do anything with segmentation according to that analysis if it were correct.
> I don't have to worry about tipping

I can almost guarantee that if they don’t already, the robo-taxis will eventually start asking for tips.

This is already the case at self-checkout in some stores for example.

As long as the companies can get away with it, they will tack on any number of extra fees and charges even if those fees and charges really don’t make any sense.

Hell, even tipping people does not really make sense the way it works in some places. A person working for a company should receive enough pay from the company itself that they don’t have to actually rely on tips in order to make enough money to survive. Tips should be a nice extra that customers willingly add because of good service. Not a forced extra percentage that they have to pay on every transaction just so that the company can pay less to their employees.
> The average small child can't say what Dad's phone number is, or even his full name. Young kids have really limited awareness of their surroundings, and can get lost very easily. Add multiple kids into the mix and it can be a real challenge to keep them all together when you're out.

I grew up memorizing my dad's number and was told to go find a trusted adult, stranger danger, etc. There was only one time I needed to use it, and I recalled it perfectly fine. If your kid has trouble memorizing it then turn it into a song, give the letter version, or change numbers. It worked fine then and works fine now. Get a grip.

Cant imagine growing up under that kind of parental surveillance.
I remember my first and only visit to Kolkata (then Calcutta) in the late 1990s. I had never seen such a huge density of pen shops anywhere else. I am not a collector, but I used to like pens then because I was a student. I loved that place.
Can you site that number? It really doesn't pass the sniff test for me, unless the word "most" is doing some pretty heavy lifting.

A quick search suggests that the range of a 5G tower, operating only at low/mid-band spectrum (so in other words, below peak speed - but at higher range) can only operate in the 1 to 3 mile range. [1] We'll say 2. That's an area of pi*2^2 = ~12.5 square miles, we'll say 13. The area of the US is 3.8 million square miles. So your number would provide coverage for (10,000 * 13) / 3.8 million = 3.4% of the US. That maybe enough to cover the most exceptionally dense urban locations, but you're missing a lot of people there.

And, again, this is just for the low/mid-band stuff. And then you need to regularly maintain those towers. While you could get global coverage with relatively few satellites that can just be trivially remotely launched/decommissioned. A quick search there [2] turns up a current practical (not peak/theoretic) bandwidth for Starlink in the 100+ Mbps range + ~50ms latency. I have difficulty seeing a logical argument for ground based telecom, beside as a hedge against WW3 when probably the first thing that will happen is a huge chunk of all satellites going poof.

[1] - https://dgtlinfra.com/cell-tower-range-how-far-reach/

[2] - https://www.pcmag.com/news/starlink-speed-tests-2023-vs-2022
Few seconds with docker. There are fully loaded compose ones that include everything so you don’t need to add anything. It’s lovely. For prod it’s better to only leave the needed extensions etc of course but for dev it’s so easy to get going. And to be honest, for small personal, company internal and less than $1000/mo rev saas, we just use the fully loaded in prod as well.
Business opposition is completely irrelevant on account of businesses having been proved wrong time after time on the impacts of adding bike lanes/removing parking/etc on their streets. Consistently incorrect.
This one: https://jonatanklosko-bumblebee-tools.hf.space/apps/tokenize...

It's linked in the Bumblebee README. Seems broken at the moment, maybe the PR it made is more informative: https://huggingface.co/Neprox/STT-Swedish-Whisper/discussion...
You're missing the holding company. I'm not going to teach you real estate as an asset-parking mechanism; there are plenty of articles about it you can find if you Google it instead of arguing with me about a topic you're clearly not familiar with. Here's a hint: the ownership of the property does not change. Only the holding company is modified, if even that.

Once again you're ignoring the word "unbounded." I guess we can know whether it's deliberate misinterpretation, after all.

My own agency as a human entitles me to have opinions what is or is not appropriate behavior. Your counterarguments to this are not even specious, just uninteresting scare tactics. For instance, who the hell is 'they'? It doesn't matter, because I don't have to justify the fact that I have opinions.

Humanity would be unquestionably better off without SpaceX; it's a pollution factory with a byproduct of further enriching its owner by literally setting precious resources on fire. I am not particularly impressed with Tesla's products, but at least it's not a pointless boondoggle like SpaceX. Your definition of success is apparently based entirely on financial gain, which is a bizarre starting point from which to map out an ethos.

I'm done engaging with this thread, as I no longer consider it possible that you're engaging in good faith. Good luck with your future endeavors.
I think GP meant <Author>, <Reviewer 1>, <Reviewer 2>
Carmack made reusable, vertically landing rockets before SpaceX did, albeit on a much smaller scale.

I’d say that it wasn’t a failure at all, and more impressive than just about anyone else’s side project I can think of offhand.
Yeah, the idea that a college dining hall administrator is just sitting around desperately wishing he could spend more money but not knowing what on earth to spend it on unless he receives an email from a random student to whom he has zero accountability strikes me as far less likely than your theory.
Maybe you're using that name because you're accustomed to, but as a standard you should be using proxy_fcgi with Apache. Should squeeze out a bit of extra memory out of Apache and leave room for more PHP requests.
General Purpose Register?
The MED stands for management of external data, nothing to do with medical data.

It’s actually a chapter in the ISO/ANSI SQL specification.
> Edge monitors its UI responsiveness via telemetry collected from end users’ machines. We intentionally did this collection for all the parts of the Edge UI, not just for the web pages that we render. What did we learn from this data?

Building a lot of spying is one option

Another could be to simply get a "a device without an SSD or with less than 8GB RAM!", launch the app and observe all the slow glory yourself

And yet another is doing a bit more architecture design work upfront and... not use React in the first place instead of doing rewrites
> auto lock is good for security

Exactly... in the company where I work, propping open the door (maybe not so much the door to the building, but certainly the doors to our office) would be a sure way to get you into pretty serious trouble. Also, opening the door with your own access card for other people (although I occasionally do that for people I know).
I wonder that too, but I think you are at least one generation too late with this. Your average phone already tracks where you go, with whom you interact, what you search for online. It asks you "how was this restaurant?" and reminds you what you did last year at this time.

There is a miniscule minority of folks who care and disable as much of that as they can, but the vast majority doesn't know how and doesn't care. I even know lots of people who work in the industry and just don't bother disabling any of this because they claim it's all unavoidable anyway, and they are probably right. Oh and they had that attitude already 10-15 years ago.

So, this is already a thing if the past. And we are at a point were even if your devices are not tracking you then everything around you is. Each Tesla parked on the roadside films you when you walk by. Each phone close by tracks that your phone is close by. And nobody cares. Heck, people argue it's for the better, imagine somebody getting raped, so good we have lots of cameras close by to find the bad guy! As if society is any safer for it than 30 years ago
>As I recall, a big part of growing up was spending time and doing things my parents didn’t want me to do.

a big part of parenting is making sure your kid actually is at school, or monitoring more closely a child that has done improper things.
Streaming live video non-stop to the Internet, arguably Waymos are "on the phone" more than humans :p
> If I were going to work for someone I would prefer to work for a person who is so beloved by his employees that they’d rather quit than not work for him, absolutely.

I think it's a stretch to assume he was "beloved by his employees," because they signed that document. Some of those very same people have resigned (https://www.fastcompany.com/91126785/openai-resignations-are...), which is not someone you typically do if you love your boss that much.

Other possibilities are far more plausible. Like fear of reprisal if Altman returned coupled with fear he could cause OpenAI to implode if he didn't, wanting to hit the startup jackpot instead of working for a nonprofit, etc.
Does this sound that the infection is exaggerating natural sex difference?
Is this mainly for plattformer game types?

And is it using something else for graphics and physics under the hood, or implements everthing itself?
So,… what does that mean for Signal, WhatsApp,…?