skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The street race invitations are funny. I get that a lot in my Esprit and, apart from it being incredibly stupid and dangerous, new cars are so absurdly fast in a straight line that everyone knows who would win.

It was uncomfortable at first having people oogle over the car and make assumptions, but the number of conversations it has started with people genuinely interested in it definitely outweighs the awkwardness.
The World’s Big Bus Electrification Plan
MIT/BSD code is fair game, 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"? It seems like what Mistral and co are doing is a fundamental violation of the one thing GPL is striving to enforce.
How does the Mistral non-production license work for small/hobby/indie projects? Has anyone tried to get approval for that kind of use?
From a bit ago... "but why does it infect humans?" https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/02/160209090622.h...

Toxoplasmosis: Morbid attraction to leopards in parasitized chimpanzees

> Researchers have shown that chimpanzees infected with toxoplasmosis are attracted by the urine of their natural predators, leopards, but not by urine from other large felines. The study suggests that parasite manipulation by Toxoplasma gondii is specific to each host. It fuels an ongoing debate on the origin of behavioral modifications observed in humans infected with toxoplasmosis: they probably go back to a time when our ancestors were still preyed upon by large felines.
I had my Robinhood account locked for nearly a month for a simple transfer. Horrible customer service and overall a clown show.

Lesson learned - use a professional brokerage like IBKR, Schwab, etc.
Well, then let's hope EU puts its eyes on NVDA and CUDA, another walled garden.
The end result is a recommendation algorithm, so basically just vector similarity search (with a bunch of other logic too ofc). The quality is great, and if anything a little bit of underfitting is desirable to avoid the “we see you bought a toilet seat, here’s 50 other toilet seats you might like” effect.
Ask HN: Why don't computer displays hide smudges by varying brightness?
In this way, you can use a finger to get rid of small particles on the screen and the computer display will automatically hide your finger smudges by varying brightness across the screen.
This is a great feature. We've been able to significantly extend the scope and usefulness of our on-prem SQL Cluster for analytics and reporting with PolyBase by building new transactional systems with cheaper postgres, doing ETLs of third-party data to delta tables in azure storage, and then federating access to them with PolyBase so that nobody in the business has to change how they actually query the data. I'm sure in another decade we'll be fully migrated to some cloud platform but for now, federating the queries is a huge win.
I wish they just said, "color grading made easy on the iPhone 15" in their copy. And then if they wanna dive in a explain it, fine.
In what way were their interests aligned with yours? (this is not a snarky question. usually in real estate their interest is to make the deal happen asap, which doesn't align fully with your interests)
It’s hard not to be these days my friend. Hang in there and know that it won’t last forever :)
UNIX is pretty cool but Ken Thompson isn't an asshole (as far as I know).
I've been reading my way through the Visuddhimagga so this story is a pleasant surprise!
A bunch of Android OEMs already baked into the OS's default camera. The Honor Magic6 Pro for instance just lets you shoot log or preview (or bake in) any number of lut while capturing. I think they had it for 4 product cycles already.
I hate the tittle "brings". They aint bringing nothing but words. "says will bring" would be correct.

Anyways, the price alone isnt an issue, you can make car for less. The issue comes when you want to make a car people want to buy for this much.
Apparently I don't know what touch and go means. What I meant to say is, it's very straightforward to get the VSCode extension set up.
Salesforce shares plunge 16% on first revenue miss since 2006
My monitor is already expensive enough.
> lawmakers that matter

And journalists, and people that see something and may want to wristleblow, and people that know commercial secrets (yes, they've been caught doing commercial spying). There are more categories here.

And, of course, there's always the danger that the one random person that you didn't see eye to eye earlier just happens to work there.
Seems like it could work in the background to build up new rules for uBlockOrigin to deploy
It's refreshing to see you kept the website simple. No stupid scroll jacking or fancy (read distracting) transitions or scroll effects.

I like supporting independent software studios like yours who try not to sell out, so bought it without hesitation, even though I don't shoot a lot of video with my iPhone. This will probably make me experiment more with video.
20% + 10% state income tax for many here
Oh, Nice. Thanks for sharing.
Not going to happen. We'll tariff the shit out of the Chinese before we let them take our cars.
It’s going to take time. I can’t speak to the actual quality of mamba other than to say the authors are extraordinary and should be taken seriously.

But training a large model requires a huge amount of capital so the biggest runs are designed around risk minimization. And remember, many of the decision makers of these runs made are in their positions by doing transformer-centric work. The true value of mamba is still unclear to me with very long context techniques being effective for transformers.
Controlling broadband light chirality with L-shaped dielectric metamaterials
What is the point of killing the animals?

Wouldn't it be better to quarantine them?
I don’t think the reason why Hamas has more support is rooted in systemic antisemitism. The only people mad at Israel for being Jewish are people like me who have the background but don’t like to associate with Zionism or ethnostates in general…
Actually yeah I do think a global democratically elected constitutional government might be fine save for the issues of scaling that come with that much size. Probably something that various technological innovations could help with

Access to education has been supported by the federal government where individual districts lagged behind more wealthy areas. Without the federal aid poor districts would be much worse off as far as education goes.

Yes the federal government has long violated rights and done terrible things. We could go on listing the atrocities committed by the feds domestically and abroad for days e.g. forced sterilization, internment camps, vietnam, iraq, residential schools and the various iffy things the intelligence community did relating to drugs and black nationalism last century. I am not arguing that federal power is universally good or that increased federal power only resulted in good things but rather that its been a net improvement. You say its impossible to determine if we have more or less rights post civil war than before but I would posit it is very clearly more.

Yeah statelessness is a cool idea in theory. Like I said an ideal to aspire to as a society. The less coercion/threat of violence we have and the more freedom and empathy we have in society the better. Its just an ideal and not something we can achieve now IMO but still something inspiring to think about in conversations about state power or otherwise.
> Democratising code

Did yall see what happened when they democratised art? I don't want to have a billion and one AI garbage libraries to sift through before I can find something reliable and human-made. At least the potential for creating horrific political software is slightly lower than with simple images.
He's not though because cohere stuck the already embedded dataset on huggingface https://huggingface.co/datasets/Cohere/wikipedia-22-12-en-em...
They won't even need to subpoena it, companies like Microsoft, Google, Apple, etc regularly just hand over data when asked nicely by law enforcement. Some of them even have portals to automate the process.
That depends. In the general case I'd call a 2000 Toyota close enough because I don't consider the 1990 Honda collectable. However if you are a collector that 1990 is a 30 year old classic and you can demand more. To demand more than means you need to show you will - get a special insurance policy that will demand a 1990 Honda if anything happens. You also won't be driving this 1990 Honda on the roads except in context of a parade (you put it on a trailer to get to the parade).
I got a lovely note left on my car for parking in a handicap spot (with a tag!). The person assumed I was a rich guy flaunting the rules. My little miata was so proud of being called a "rich man's" car it practically pranced out of the parking lot.

People just assume that anything sporty looking is ruinously expensive.
Robotaxis are "a real business"? Maybe in the future, but not yet. From the article:

> But even the most bullish believers in autonomous transportation acknowledge the tech still has a ways to go before it’s reliable enough for widespread deployment on U.S. roads.
while I can imagine some, what sorts of places are banks not operating for you?
GLSL is pretty bad though. Terrible typing system, terrible inference, terrible archaic requirements. Awful annotations.

Metal and HLSL are more modern. Mostly because Metal started as such and HLSL was updated. Both C++ inspired or even using clang.
WGSL has a rust-like syntax but Metal-like semantics and structure.
These smaller developers go through the trouble of building an app and getting verified for distribution on the App Store but don't give even a moment's thought to pricing? Surely the easiest option is free compared to some arbitrary monthly price and having to set up payments, etc.
Checks out. The normal stuff is mirrored but not EPEL https://repost.aws/knowledge-center/ec2-enable-epel
OpenAI's claim is that they used the voice actors' natural voice

> That is a silly thing to believe.

I think it's silly to believe that celebrities should own voices
That's because no one makes a sub $35k car anymore. They have pushed all options to luxury and are not meeting the demand of the market, so you buy what you can get.
Yes. I split the text into sentence and append sentences to a chunk until the max context window is reached. The context window size is dynamic for each article so that each chunk is roughly the same size. Then I just do a mean pool of the chunks for each article.
Repost... There was a link to this back in 2016.
China > Mexico, some assembly required > NAFTA
Well, when you haven't updated your sedan in 6 years but still charge the same price as when it first released, it's easy to claim "lack of customer demand".
The submitter linked to the announcement on our blog, which goes into greater detail than our marketing.

https://www.shotwithkino.com
Jeep is a brand. Article says nothing about off road capabilities.
The companies which productivity this affects would lose value, but it may not directly affect the value of the leader of the technology, if in some other area it still increases productivity. E.g. if Company A is selling a product which to B gives 5% boost, and for C as well, but C does something harmful with it, that makes the rest of the competition to become -5%.

Like arms manufacturers wouldn't lose in value during wartime which is a destructive process for the World as a whole. But if certain weapon allows you to destroy an even opposition then productivity as a whole would decrease by 50%, but the weapon would still have massive value, probably at least 50% of the whole produce.

If there is a simplified World with 2 countries where each produces $50 million of value a year and they go to war. Either of them would be willing to pay anything they have for the weapon since alternative is to be wiped out. Even though after beating the enemy instead of $100 million produced per year, it would be temporarily $50 million.

The value of a weapon would likely be whatever any of them can dish out, so perhaps over $50 million if they have saved up enough.
I'm not sure what the current state of things are since I haven't use MySQL recently but this used to be a perfectly valid thing to do.

The issue was that MySQL doesn't use a full int to store enums. If your enum has 8 values, it stores in 1 byte, if it has more than 8, it stores it in 2 bytes. Adding that 9th value thus requires re-writing the entire table. So yes - it can make sense to "reserve space" to avoid a future table re-write.

You also had to be careful to include `ALGORITHM=INPLACE, LOCK=NONE;` in your `ALTER TABLE` statement when changing the enum or it would lock the table and rewrite it.
This is incredibly enlightening. Thank you.
This ignores the effects of marketing through advertising, product placement and taping into stuff like masculinity and toxic individualism.

It's more profitable to sell us larger/bigger/scarier cars in the vehicle size/weight arms race.
Still, $5000 is kind of insane. That makes no sense to me.
I literally can’t get another light truck that’s as compact and as useful as the one I have. My choice is to buy a giant semi truck or an suv with a 4-foot box bed. There’s more to vehicles then sentimental or book value.

As it stands I’ll probably try to get a mini van and put vinyl floors in.
Spying by participating there is normal and expected.
Warranty service?
Huh, so that's who owns Jeep. They also own Chrysler, Dodge, Fiat and some fancy brands like Maserati https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stellantis#Brands
Mistral is as open as they get, most others are far worse.
Here you can use the model without issues, as others are saying it’s doubtful they would sue you if you were to use code generated by the model in a commercial app
The European Commission's proposal included a body it called the EU Centre to work with Europol.[1]

The report template includes IP address, port number, postal code, GPS data, username, email address, phone number, mailing address, profile information, other email addresses, other phone numbers, billing information, last login date, and other user information. Why did you assume it would not?

Reports would be forwarded to Europol and member state law enforcement authorities.

> The latter will surely invite the inevitable increase in mandatory paperwork and bogus reports. After a few false positives, I bet if the police gets handed down reports and those reports are not about people already suspected from some other sources, they will be swept under the rug and allowed to rot by any police officer with a little bit of wrinkly brain.

Was this meant to comfort anyone?

> It’s as if they don’t already have enough paperwork to deal with and, you know, real actual crimes to solve.

Child sexual abuse is a real crime. Some child pornography investigations have led to prosecutions for child sexual abuse.

Many legislators, police, prosecutors, and members of the public believe even virtual child pornography is a slippery slope to real child sexual abuse and reject any evidence pointing the other way. They consider possession a real crime even if you do not.

Law enforcement authorities supported this proposal. Most oppose surveillance rarely or never.

[1] https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...
It’s just -xXxXxX360NoScopexXxXxHeapSize=69G
Generally, when sentiment doesn’t match the statistics, it indicates that you’re gathering the data wrong more than it indicates mass public hysteria. Not that mass public hysteria does not happen.

They’re measuring economic productivity based on the horse trading of exponentially increasing asset prices, while ignoring that people are renting more, living in worse accommodations, having less access to transport, and are eating a worse diet. Just because a small percentage of the population is getting rich on paper doesn’t mean the majority will be persuaded that their economic situation isn’t in free fall.
The Newsroom AI Catalyst: A Global Program with WAN-IFRA
With a put option hedge, they are not necessarily betting that it will fail and often are not betting that it will fail. Unlike just borrowing shares to short, someone with a put option, but who is long in the stock, will have a fixed loss on the option if the stock doesn't fall. They buy a put option to protect the possible downside of their long position, with a fixed loss in the case of the stock not falling, while if the stock does fall, they'll be able to recoup some of their losses from the fall in value of their long position.
The shoebox (affectionate) 2024 Fiat 500e is $33k. How is a Jeep EV going to be $25k?
A scrapped car is recycled for the metals in it. So if you recycle the old car you can count much less costs against the new car.
OpenAI Board Forms Safety and Security Committee
Easy 6502 – Get started writing 6502 assembly language
> Sale price: $598,000 (2.4x annual earnings)

I don't want to offend, but 2.4x earnings is disappointing to me. I dream of selling a business for 5-10 times earnings and retiring. The assumption being the 5x earnings assumes the business will grow, perhaps doubling every 5 years?
The last time I had to commute to downtown Los Angeles (about a 50-mile drive), my Prius got 72 MPG.

My car is nearly 10 years old, so either I somehow managed to obtain the world's best Prius (with no loss of hybrid battery capacity over time), or you're underestimating the capabilities of today's hybrid gas-electric vehicles.
ASDF is easy to use once you've learned a few of the basic commands, and that way you'll have an easy time when new versions come out and want to check out new features. Like the built-in JSON parser, the gradual typing when it drops, things like that.

If you built something useful you might not want to upgrade it just to look at the new stuff, and if you built nothing and just drop into iex a couple of times per year it'll still be easier to pull in the latest BEAM and Elixir versions and play around than figuring out if Homebrew has the new version, and if so, whether it installs nicely over the old or not.

I don't think I've got the LSP running, might check tomorrow. It's OK, the IDE autocompletes some things and for me development basically happens in the REPL and then gets pasted into tests and the project anyway. And iex has good autocomplete and help functions and so on.

Edit: A hurdle might be to install the GUI libraries needed for Observer, but you'll probably be able to search out an incantation for your operating system once you're into doing stuff with process trees.
I for one would love to see us drop the fractional frame rates (29.97, etc). They're an archaic technical relic that cause trouble when working with timecode. At Sphere we debated standardizing on 30/60/120fps but ultimately decided it was a battle we didn't want to fight in an already complicated building.
no chance these incumbent dealers have their fingers deep in politics.

in Seattle companies like Rivian cannot even tell you the price in the retail store due to laws that incumbent dealers pushed through making it illegal know full well that a lack of price will prevent sales.

Tesla is the one exception who was grandfathered in before the law was changed.
The computers and vast onboard networks, and mostly the screens, are definitely an issue.

What I'm talking about is far more subtle and hidden and insidious. Engine tolerances and pressures have been maxed out. They throw on a turbo charger or two after that. Then they add automatic start/stop.

All of this combined makes these engine systems very needy. For instance, you must use a certain type of synthetic oil and change it often. Most people are going to take thier car to a quick lube and choose a value grade of oil, the wrong one for their engine. Those who have been doing their own oil changes will likely choose the wrong oil based on their experience and, now outdated, knowledge. When this happens, or you let the oil change interval go too long, it causes severe component wear. Cam phasers get clogged and starve the rest of the engine for oil as the engine begins to eat itself with exponentially increasing wear.

That is one thing.

The start stop "feature" causes a dry start many times during each trip. Not only is that $1000 starter getting worn out, the timing chain is digging into the guide each time the engine fires back up (the special oil for the turbo charged 12:1 compression ratio engine with extremely tight tolerances is so thin it doesn't provide enough residual lubrication on surface areas to prevent excessive wear like guide gouging). This nessesitates the timing change maintenance interval. A service that will set you back $2000-3000 every 100k miles because the job takes two days by a senior-senior technician. Not something you and cousin Chad want to tackle on a Saturday over a few beers.

I could go on and on. But there is a waterfall of this shit balling up in our economy that is going to bite a lot of unsuspecting people.

All of this because the manufacturers are being paid to yield CAFE standards and they engineer it all so that the costs are passed silently to the consumer. The limit on the balance of affordability, MPG, emmissions and maintainability was reached and then greedily exceeded in a way where one was substituted for another. With the way people are accustomed to maintaining their vehicles, these are not going to last. More environmental impact. Ultimately being caused by government regulations and industry coziness (like Boeing) that has outlived its usefulness.
You weren’t there and are full of shit. What else have you been told?
They're the present here in SF, driving every day and more safely than the humans do. And as a human driver, I can testify that these streets are not particularly easy to drive on.
In expert topics, is vector search finally competitive with BM25-like algorithms? Or do we still need to mix the 2 together ?
>that it was set up by an AWS user,

A user with "five million additional systems" on AWS?
I use HyperX Cloud gaming headset for my work. Several years ago we bought them for our employees at a noisy "open office" environment (full of Mexicans, and you may know that we tend to be pretty noisy haha) and they worked pretty well (they have this microphone that extends from the headphones can be moved up or down).

Apparently the microphone has noise cancelling [1], and it seems to work pretty well. Nowadays at home, I've been in calls where my wife is using the blender at high speed, I get annoyed by it, but none of my colleagues hear it (between the headset NC and Google Meet's NC apparently it works pretty well)

[1] https://hyperx.com/products/hyperx-cloud-iii-wired-gaming-he... Crystal-Clear 10mm microphone, noise-cancelling, with LED mic-mute indicator