skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe? I would think this would be a legal requirement and not something they have discretion over.

Zooming out though, I think Direct File or something like it is actually the right way to go. This would never have happened if the IRS just told me what it expected of me instead of playing this weird entrapment game where I was expected to tell them what they already know.
If you only look at a single year, then it paints the picture that half of teachers quit after a year but in this scenario 10/11 do.

My point is that different studies can have different methodologies, still be valid, and without digging deeper can be misleading. You'll need more than "I believe the average is" to really know what's going on.
Equally open to vulnerabilities. For example, there's an unpatched GLIBC vulnerability in Alpine Linux (which is the distro postmarket is built on).
You could use local talk and another Mac with ethernet or a floppy drive. Mac file sharing is built in with system 7 and later
Can you elaborate? In particular, this:

>>>>Five-year data indicate a significant progression-free survival benefit, with 60% of patients free of progression.

So far im with you.

>>>>Even after 60.2 months of follow-up, the median progression-free survival has not yet been reached [1]

This sounds awful? Or contradictory at best?
Again, I'm not going to go searching the internet.

Yet you imply that others should do exactly that in order to take seriously your insinuation that actual bodily harm was incurred. If you have proof that someone was physically damaged by the blowing of the truck horns then it will a simple thing for you supply this information of which you have implied you are the possessor.

If you do not have it and have never had it then you could also help by just stating that, so that no one wastes their time.
>What world do these people live in?

Getting promoted by other execs based on the visibility of delivered features.
This is one of those 'myths' that I only ever see mentioned when it's someone informing everyone that it's a myth. I've seen it 'busted' so many times I wonder if the real myth is that anyone ever believed it in the first place.
> Apple, on the other hand, is also explicit about tags not to be used as an anti-theft device.

Apple is well aware people use it as an anti-theft device, just as Unilever is well aware that people use Q-Tips in their ears.
It’s enabled by default on a select number of laptops they sell, and no one else has access to it yet. But they plan to roll it out further. I’d personally hoped for some kind of “Secure Enclave” such that only certain processes could be run, but this is about what I would expect of someone shipping a minimum viable product because AI is a hot buzzword. Weirdly, even AI could theoretically solve some of the privacy issues simply by looking for PII and removing them. Extra weirdly, this would have been more secure if they uploaded screenshots to the cloud, because access could be better monitored there and exfiltration limited.
This may be a thing they started doing after yours, but for the Logitech wireless headset I have they actually sell replacement parts for all the bits you could either wear out or lose.

Like they had replacement headbands, the side padding where it fits over your ears, and batteries, and even a replacement for the little USB receiver it uses.
Yeah, i think the, especially efficient, data transfer would be my biggest enemy. I did quite a lot FPGA stuff in recent years, mainly CPU design stuff, a little pipelining and some hardware-software-codesign. So I should just see it as a toy project, start with said mnist to get atleast something running, don't matter if it's efficient and then work my way up. For example I haven't done anything PCIe related yet, but I guess there is enough IP available
> transitional plants will either need to be subsidized or guaranteed by governments

This isn’t some hypothetical, this is current investment being made under known terms.

Europe (nor America) can’t afford a trillion-dollar bail-out of its brand new gas terminals and pipelines. When demand starts being saturated, the existing infrastructure will take priority: every gas turbine, terminal and pipeline being built today will crowd out renewables down the line.

> As batteries come online, gas and nuclear will be dead

Possibly. Everyone seems to like a monoculture. The pro-nukes want only nukes. The pro-batteries want only renewables + batteries. Given that divide, it makes sense we’re betting on gas for the long term.

> I’d wager we’ll see more technologies in the mix in the next 1-2 decades that makes the nuclear discussion moot

Barring antimatter weapons, no.
I read the news today, oh boy
Four thousand holes in Blackburn, Lancashire
And though the holes were rather small
They had to count them all
Now they know how many holes it takes to fill the Albert Hall
- The Beatles – A Day in the Life
Thanks, I do have a bad day once in a while, though have been doing this particular kind of discussion since the slashdot days. So it doesn't tend to rile me up.
Nice project, but I wouldn't claim 3m precision, at least not around steep terrain. I checked if I can use it for climbing areas, and a spot around here that goes in the shade around 1pm this time of year is still shown in full sun around 3-4pm.
A full suit of bronze armor back in 1200 BCE must have been absurdly expensive.

To make bronze, you need to alloy copper with tin which is rather rare

The alternative to tin was arsenic which is incredibly toxic to work with.
The huge collar is a really interesting feature. That's sure going to make it hard to attack the soldiers neck, with not that much cost to mobility or even visibility. I think the neck is one of the trickier articulation points in European plate armor and space suits, for similar reasons. The giant collar seems like a gordian knot type of solution. But if anyone gets as far as deploying hooks to the battlefield, perhaps as part of a halberd-like weapon, those collars will be trouble.
I seem to remember when the US thought the Chinese were bluffing about intervening in Korea in 1950. Quite a few US soldiers didn't make it home that year.

The US of 2024 is not the US of 1942. Or even the less-capable US of 1950.

There is an acronym that could apply here: FAFO
First it's opt in, then it's on by default, then it's mandatory and what do you have to hide anyways?

The default progression of this sort of "feature" and business practice.
Many today eat dairy knowing they are lactose-intolerant even without their pills, because it is delicious and satisfying. The past wasn't so different[1]. The Mongols conquered 15% of the world eating saddle yogurt.

[1]https://www.science.org/content/article/humans-were-drinking...
> For that matter, they could also buy a piece of art for a million dollars, a year later get it appraised as worth $40 million, donate it, and then write off $39 million. Again, as far as I know this isn't strictly illegal, but it can be used to evade taxes.

This is so wrong it hurts my brain. The IRS requires using a qualified appraiser, and none of them will suddenly appraise an artwork for 40x its last sold value. The IRS aren't fools-- they'll quickly clamp down on such an anomaly.

Even if this amateur scheme were true, the individual wouldn't write off $39 million. They'll deduct the tax rate (%) of $39 million.
Mindlessly consuming the video feed is not the only way to use YouTube. If you are looking for something in particular, it is very hard to beat. Besides, at that point, is it really any different than TV, or other streaming services?
I feel your pain. The market is bleak at the moment.

I checked linkedin a few times and it seems remote jobs are decreasing for some reason.
Exactly this. Since there's less crime in affluent areas, the police actually have time to investigate what get's ignored in other areas. By also solving these crimes, it tells the criminals to avoid those areas, it's kind of a feedback loop.
"65% of the time... it works every time!"
True. Seems like now would be his moment to take center stage (literally at WWDC in about a week). His title is "Senior Vice President Machine Learning and AI Strategy". We've seen Ternus present. Srouji too. Sure would instill some confidence to hear directly from the AI Strategy SVP on what they've been working on and what they have planned. Turning Siri over to OpenAI sounds like a defeat for him.
Not being familiar with the installation I found this video super informative: https://youtu.be/WfZQf1983iw?si=wvh-GIj6XIEwWGlA
There was a movie about this exact thing. Antitrust (2001) was about a Microsoft-like company monitoring everyone’s computer and stealing code.

23 years later and here we are.
Chain link with window screen stretched over it would certainly be screened, and even uglier!
Sir, this Capitalism
You can modify the system prompt to describe who you are and your ability level, and to instruct the LLM to fill in gaps of knowledge you wouldn't know to ask about.
That’s a pretty standard feature nowadays
> This is something you have to specifically enable right? Right?!

lol, lmao even. Some might even be so inclined to say rofl.

It is actually kind of depressing the state in which Windows is and is going. For me personally the only actual "advantage" Windows has over my homegrown Archlinux install is app/game support. And basically all of the ones that don't work, don't work by design because they don't want the user to own their hardware/software.
The idea other people with access to the device could see a photographic memory is.. very scary to a great many people on a deeply personal level. Windows is a personal experience. This shatters that belief.

How did we get here? A 20-year lifelog.

2003, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DARPA_LifeLog

>The objective of the LifeLog concept was "to be able to trace the 'threads' of an individual's life in terms of events, states, and relationships", and it has the ability to "take in all of a subject's experience, from phone numbers dialed and e-mail messages viewed to every breath taken, step made and place gone".

2007 Microsoft Research, https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/video/the-microsoft...

> The SenseCam is a personal, wearable camera developed by Microsoft Research in Cambridge, UK, and used as a lifelogging device in projects like MyLifeBits.. is based on wearing the SenseCam for lifelogging of ‘events’ during your day, and generating a fast-forward movie of the event as the memory recall interface.

2010 Microsoft Research, https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/now-let...

> Lifelogging technologies can capture both mundane and important experiences in our daily lives, resulting in a rich record of the places we visit and the things we see.. Previous work has demonstrated that Lifelogs can aid recall, but that they do many other things too. They can help us look back at the past in new ways, or to reconstruct what we did in our lives, even if we don’t recall exact details.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/project/mylifebits/ & https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MyLifeBits

> MyLifeBits is a life-logging experiment begun in 2001. It is a Microsoft Research project inspired by Vannevar Bush's hypothetical Memex computer system.. The "experimental subject" of the project is computer scientist Gordon Bell.. For this, Bell has digitized all documents he has read or produced, CDs, emails, and so on. He continues to do so, gathering web pages browsed, phone and instant messaging conversations and the like more or less automatically. The book Total Recall describes the vision and implications for a personal, lifetime e-memory for recall, work, health, education, and immortality.

Lifelogging was referenced by 10,000 academic papers over two decades, https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=lifelogging
I joined an in-person team then reorged in to a pseudo-remote team. I requested to move remote or transfer offices, was denied. So I left.

Unfortunate circumstances as I liked the people but didn't like going in to an office every day to work remote.
Apple's AI strategy is edge computing, which is very smart given their processor advantage.

But edge LLMs for general purpose aren't there yet and won't be for some time, so a partnership with a leading centralized LLM provider makes a lot of sense.

Do simple low hanging fruit LLM work like actual autocomplete at the edge on the device, and kick more difficult workloads to the AI partnership.

If the tech plateaus your edge computing will eventually catch up and you won't need the partnership but won't have lost market share in the meantime, and if it doesn't you'll continue to split the workloads.
Good for them. Other people are probably not so lucky to be able to do that.
Why can't I do the same thing with the surface of a sphere?

Take two circles, side by side, connected by an infinitesimally small overlap, and put portals all around the circles to their equivalent point in the other circle. Then fold this over and inflate it into a sphere.

If you're suspicious about the discontinuity where they overlap, I think that's a red herring - no one is claiming the sphere is isomorphic to two disjoint surfaces of any shape.

Alternatively, make it a cube. I can definitely fold a single piece of paper into a cube, or equivalently, I can put portals on my piece of paper to give it the topology of a cube. Intuitively that is flat. But the cube isn't one of the 18 forms proposed for the universe. Nor is any of the other millions of 3d shapes I can make with the same process.
Regarding your second question, that's basically what computer glasses (and reading glasses) do. They basically make things that are close, visually farther away.

For people who can't focus up close anymore (elderly), they move the book visually farther away where the eye can still focus.

When used as computer glasses, you could see the screen without the glasses, but with the glasses they are shifted farther away visually which helps with eye strain.
ReVanced (phone) rsp. SponsorBlock allows to skip ads and sponsorship segments (and more)
The dose makes the poison, especially for things that bio-accumulate and can cross the blood-brain barrier.
I reported it to the App Store and all users should. This was a train wreck random attempt
> he obviously a typical alpha male

You may be the first person in history to describe Mulder that way. :)
Before I ever entertained any sort of soft solution, I would have the drive out and plugged into a XYZ to USB interface. Simple manner of installing hfsprogs mounting the drive, yanking the files you want off, and you're done.

The proprietary connector might prove to be a problem, would likely have to bodge your way to victory there, but, mercifully, old stuff tends to work when bodged just fine.

Perks of being a hardware guy first to be honest.
Sort of but AI PCs are going to be more expensive than normal PCs so most users won't and will continue to not have a PC that does this. Pushing it out to existing machines would be a very different tier of problem.
Can you point me to a decently complex front end app, written by a small team, that is well written? I’ve seen one, Linear, but I’m interested to see more
They aren't interested in joining the same rat race.

Apple's strategy is edge based AI using their superior proprietary chips, particularly in mobile.

So it makes sense to partner with a centralized provider too.
It’s just a matter of time until they introduce an InTune feature to enforce this setting and send AI-written summaries of all employee behaviour to management.

https://x.com/AlexBlechman/status/1457842724128833538?lang=e...
What's more likely - someone targeting your particular law firm or someone targeting OpenAI?
F*ck edge
Your post is the definition of toxic positivity. The OP needs feedback on how to make the site better. Tell them how to do it isn't entitled, it's the literal point of the post.
Good finds everyone! Other than LocalTalk (which was 'normal'), I don't believe the old MacOS had any OOB support for serial transfers. Thus Clarisworks or ZTerm or etc was needed.
Is there a map of police response times somewhere? Sounds like this would make a good proxy for a map of affluent areas and would be useful for getting directions and stuff that avoid bad areas when you’re in unfamiliar places.
Far less than the penalties he would have suffered had he been charged and (inevitably) convicted.

The question wasn't what the deal was, but why the prosecutor would offer such a sweet deal.
That was an enjoyable movie, aside for the fact that the writers thought fiber optic cables are used for hidden cameras.
If anything, it's likely they imagine the PII being useful. Imagine being able to ask your computer for your bank account number instead of digging it out of a website or file. Obviously useful... but also obviously exploitable.
You're saying that highway construction encourages building of new housing, enough to use up all the new highway capacity, but that this doesn't bring down housing costs. This is quite an extraordinary claim that goes against basic economics. I don't believe it.

I think you and others have convinced yourselves that this is true because you like the conclusion: that we should stop building highways. But it's a tortured argument that doesn't make basic economic sense.

> They could have better lives with transit.

Then build the transit! I am all for building better public transit! I am all for dense urban development, downtown residential highrises, mixed-use walkable neighborhoods, etc. We can do all of these things -- and also expand highways. With all the options available, people will choose what's actually best for them. If you're right, then people will stop using the highway and it won't be congested anymore. Win win!

I really do not believe in refusing to give people what they want because we think they'd be better off with something else that we're also not building.
Obviously no one would search a completely random hex, but it may represent an ID somewhere, and they want to find out more information about it. e.g. a SHA or MD5 hash.
Haven’t been to Aspen, what I’ve seen in Europe though is that the locals either own the establishments, work there or are friends with owners and typically either earn in line with the high prices or get preferential treatment from the owners. No need for the complexity of a tax and intervention when people can figure it out themselves.
RTO - return to office
Hexadecimal Sucks
> For email I use ProtonMail with custom domain too. They're overpriced and overrated, but it's too much work for me to switch at this point, and their app isn't that bad. I would recommend FastMail to anyone looking for a new email provider though.

I went the opposite route, but I feel like Proton is better geared to business use (the plans and included products just seem more attractive to me). And yeah the Swiss angle is mostly PR but eh, maybe that could be useful and it's one more thing. "Defense in depth," kinda.

When I switched I didn't really notice Proton being that much more expensive for my uses either.
Well, do you have the hardware to self-host?
People nowadays usually are not okay with 1 week of downloading a torrent like it was in 2005. That is probably how long the embedding will take on your cpu for all the video/picture files?
What about chromium alternatives like Arc and Kiwi? Will they keep manifest V2?
Ticketek != Ticketmaster.

Tickettek is Australia's largest ticketing company and a competitor to Ticketmaster
That's true but OP clearly knows that already. You stop getting charged for storage as soon as the object is marked for expiration, not when the object is finally removed at AWS's leisure. You can check the expiration status of objects in the metadata panel of the S3 web console.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/lifecy...

> There may be a delay between the expiration date and the date at which Amazon S3 removes an object. You are not charged for expiration or the storage time associated with an object that has expired.
The experts pushing PV/wind generally expect fossil methane to remain on the grid, or significant upgrades to long-distance transmission.
You can still move your personal life off of Google.
The irony that I've written a typo in a comment about words is not lost on me.
Systems: The Purpose of a System Is What It Does
> AI PCs are going to be more expensive than normal PCs

The Qualcomm Oryon SoC is about half the price of an Intel CPU.
I get what you're saying, in a particular ingroup this is *the* gospel riposte to a particular lawsuit involving a epic corporation and Apple. And everyone understands it there.

For whatever reason, that's the only place in tech I've seen a group of people nodding along to "complaining about bad thing is bad because the person complaining also is bad generally." It's a specious argument, so it sounds odd, and outside that context, people aren't likely to steelman it.
I don't think you can have computational objects on lightlike (null) trajectories? If light is interacting with light (to have computation), it's effectively moving slower than the vacuum speed of light and the information is not on a null trajectory.
So you returned to Firefox and stayed? I.e. did not return back to Chrome?
If you buy from certain resellers, these won't share the necessary login details with you to load the boarding pass into the official app.

Ryanair's app (unlike other airlines') intentionally does not allow loading a boarding pass/reservation using just your name and reservation code to discourage these third-party resellers – at the expense of their customers.
> Not much you can do to hide, for example, a land value tax.

Unfortunately I’m not sure this is entirely true: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/03/opinion/sunday/property-t...
One of the surprising results in research lately was the theory of mind paper the other week that found around half of humans failed the transparent boxes version of the theory of mind questions - something previously assumed to be uniquely a LLM failure case.

I suspect over the next few years we're going to see more and more behaviors in LLMs that turn out to be predictive of human features.
> Edit: And to add to this, I'd surmise that the reason you see a lot of car dealerships in these results is that they sell a lot of one-offs - instead of having a list of SKUs in inventory, they sell a unique vehicle just once, so the inventory systems need to account for that by using long strings as item IDs and the like.

If only there were some sort of standardized identification number for vehicles
That's not the most constructive way of dealing with criticism.

I get that people having a problem with the way that your company does business might seem like a personal attack (especially if you're the CEO), but that sort of instant aggressive stance does nothing to alleviate people's concerns, and instead rather makes it seem like you're deliberately attempting to shut down a good faith conversation.
Recall will track every you do this would be a massive invasion of privacy if Microsoft didn't already track everything you do.
Let me be clear: I will literally burn any computer equipped with this technology I am forced to use and post the aftermath online.

This is societal cancer. Total information monitoring is the death of any semblance of human independence and should be violently resisted.

I have never been more disgusted by a management team. How clueless can you be? Combined with digital intelligence, this technology is profoundly dangerous to anyone who works with a computer or technology (which is almost everyone).
A very lovely read. Well done to the author for taking the time to give such a thorough, generous description of their workflow and the whole process. I don't do any graphics stuff, so it was very interesting to imagine such a different world. Cool!