skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But squatting contributes nothing to solving this problem.

Hang on, it actually does solve the housing problem by one important metric: an empty house has someone living in it now. I understand there are other metrics (cost to the owner) but it does do something to solve part of the problem, and I'd argue that the more a property is used as an invesment vehicle (sitting there collecting dust) the more it solves the problem. If someone is buying a house to fix it up and live in it as a primary residence, then squatters can fuck right off. But if I bought my sixth home and make my yearly visit to it and notice it has occupants, they aren't the assholes here. I am.
Huh, I was just happy to see HSBC lose billions.
It would be nice if the services didn't suck
From the perspective of the Human, that's true.

But what about from the perspective of the Robot. All of a sudden we'd have to start adding multiple axis of control to the robot to be able to pick up the cube from the table. From that point of view the impact is far from trivial.
This is already more and more the case as we have seen many instances of fraud through this model without any AI.
> I'm saying there is no point whatsoever right now, at least no material or scientific purpose.

"No point" here means "no reasonable goal". In this case reasonability is subjective - somebody sees obvious reasons why Mars colony could be useful for humanity, somebody doesn't. Pro arguments are science, learning how to live off another planet, certain insurance against planet-wide cataclysms, general progress in space engineering. There are contra arguments as well, but which are more important is also subjective - we don't have hard data or commonly accepted facts which would solve this arguments one way or another, so, to some, it's natural to investigate the matter further...
Yep, generally I feel like I'm missing something with the "[insert company] is falling behind on AI!" narratives.

What I see is a lot of flailing and tripping over one's own feet. Google most recently launched the AI Summaries which they've hurriedly backpedaled. Before that it was the embarrassment of their image generator.

Google has also announced various things that actually IMO look quite useful (ex. AI Teammate) but nothing has launched. The little they did let the press play with at I/O largely fell apart as soon as the reporters strayed even slightly from the demo use cases! As far as I can tell just about every LLM-based integration is a tech demo at best that's held together with prayer and glue, and falls apart if you breathe at it wrong. Production-ready these are not!

Microsoft has also repeatedly beclowned themselves, most recently with Recall, which seems to have some very grave privacy and security implications while offering questionable user value in exchange.

There may be in fact be something here, but we're acting like players have found strong PMF and are scaling when it's clearly not the case!
Reminiscent of the booster in IFT-1 just doing spins in the air, refusing to break up even after the flight termination system was triggered. Completely unlike KSP with its wobbly rockets.
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The Twitch DJ Program
It's way past time that consumer-first became modus operandi for Tech. LLMs (GPT-4 quality or better) have the potential to enable that future.
It'll take an avalanche of high quality products coming out of small-footprint companies. Each company utilizing LLMs to shore up any limitations due to their size, and every one of them having a consumer-first mindset from the get-go. It can be done.
Came to say the same thing :D

The character of Cameron was highly inspired by Romero. In fact, the book Masters of Doom is kind of a blueprint for the show in some ways
Same with Dog Strangling Vine in Europe vs North America.

I volunteer every week helping with ecosystem stewardship here in Southern Ontario, and DSV is absolutely out of control in parks and forests. It spreads like wildfire and wraps itself around anything and everything, choking out most other plants and creating mass monoculture.

Meanwhile, in France, where I just spent a week hiking, you see the occasional vine here and there, minding its own business, acting like a well-behaved member of the forest community.
In the 2000s a common recommendation was for it to be at least 1x your RAM (so 2x was a common/easy selection) so that laptops would have enough space to hibernate (rather than just suspend).
Honestly dude, I was thinking that nanoscale would be the only way to do it. But I don't know enough about biology. But my (super basic) understanding was that it's just too small for a human surgeon. So I was thinking maybe a robot could do it.

But it sounds like, from what you're saying, this is a super difficult task. But let's hope somebody invents it!

What do you think about this idea: Humans operate using Apple vision pro, and wear special tracking gloves, or better yet, some camera specifically can tell using vision algos the 3d position of everything. Then using thousands of surgeries, combined with notes and stuff, do you think AI could be trained on it, like GPT?
Apple II hand proprietary design. You could not clone it legally.

Just like posting source code does not make the code open, publishing schematics does not make the design open.
Elon is correct.

So-called "induced demand" is just a dumbing down of the more fundamental notion of supply and demand, for people who aren't comfortable thinking about math, calculus, dynamic equilibria, etc. If you read the wikipedia article on it, you'll see they constantly describe it in terms of supply and demand. The term was originally "defined" in 1999 in a paper that was not written by economists. It's not an economics term.

in terms of transportation planning, a better way to think about it is, "misery distributes itself throughout the system".
Buffet is probably a better translation, in this context: I don't think the emphasis was on it being bread. (The bread of the metaphorical smorgasbord signifies… resources? Pokémon? something that isn't bread, anyway.)
Nobody said competition, but let me ask this: why make submissions on HN at all if not for other people to see?
Shipping companies are clueless about tech, and tech companies are clueless about the day to day activities of shipping. They think they can tech their way through all problems.

We recently met with a big tech company who we were told to partner with. They start with an angle that made highly suspicious they basically wanted to build a fully automated terminal. When we told them just one fairly mild story of what union issues we deal with, they all gasped and said, "what?" and quickly dropped it.
Imperialism, I call that General de Gaulle's France! Anyone who says otherwise is a traitor to the homeland, American or Russian bootlickers! \s

More seriously, France often has a non-aligned or sovereign vision of its programmes, which makes many European countries uncomfortable, as they don't really want to assert any form of independence from the USA.
> Healthy skepticism is generally a good thing but now SpaceX has clearly demonstrated an unprecedented ability to solve a large number of insanely difficult problems.

I'd add "again" into your sentence. They already did it before. Now they proved that they hadn't lost that ability yet.
Many basic materials, like water, make great shields if necessary. For Mars one plan is simply to organize the ship such that the water reserves can act as an radiation shield when necessary. You don't need anything particularly massive or overly fancy.
The stronger need for LLM apps is for persistent response caching and reuse. Once this is available at scale with well-defined cache expiration policies, printing logs selectively is easy. The solution ought to also support individual key invalidation as needed.
Maybe one of the missing pieces here for anyone not terminal-fluent:

Normally, when you lose your ssh connection to another machine, it'll kill your scripts, drop all the output into /dev/null, and you can't get any of it back. Because that's how a remote terminal normally works.

So even brief connection issues are a major headache, much less known stuff like "close your laptop and resume after lunch".

Tmux gets you what you would expect instead from a "remote tab" thing. Stable, reconnectable, still exists when you're not connected, etc. There are other options of course (there always are), but tmux does it all and it's an industry standard.
Kinda. Nvidia's monopoly affects more the other big-tech players running AI in their datacenters rather than average joe consumers.

I don't like what Nvidia has done to gamers but they're not really a monopoly just because AMD and Intel were too busy tripping over their shoelaces and Jensen Huang built a well oiled machine that outcompeted everyone else.
Rare Twitch W?
You're just making the bet that real estate value increases faster than the building deteriorates with minimal maintenance. That's often a really good bet.
> but I doubt you are thinking of someone driving 50 mph in a 45mph zone. That is not the type of speeding that kills

I know you're pulling this up as an example of a small infringement, but there are studies that quantify the fatality rate as a function of velocity. The numbers you picked are right in the steepest part of the increase. Using equation 2.3 from [0] (with conversions from mph to kph), there's a 64% chance of fatality at 45mph, but a 83% chance of fatality at 50mph.

[0] https://nacto.org/docs/usdg/relationship_between_speed_risk_...
Quite the list of deps (from brew install): dependencies for lsix: bash, libpng, freetype, fontconfig, jbig2dec, jpeg-turbo, libidn, libtiff, little-cms2, openjpeg, ghostscript, brotli, giflib, highway, imath, openexr, webp, jpeg-xl, libvmaf, aom, libde265, glib, shared-mime-info, x265, libheif, liblqr, jasper, libomp, libraw, m4, libtool and imagemagick
A Parents Guide to Understanding the Harms of the Phone-Based Childhood
They've been concerned about burn through in that area for a while, but they didn't get to test it before now to understand how it'd perform in reality. IIRC they were even calling out that they were surprised that the temperature readings in other parts were in good agreement with the simulations, which is probably indicative of the limited confidence they had for that part.
Im sure SpaceX's investors love being used to promote a single private social media platform. Sounds like another case of the CEO enriching themselves to the detriment of investors.
How to catch crypto miners using syscall signatures
I think this is a bit excessive especially since D-Day is such a well covered topic, but I do think it's interesting to point out that of the three D-Day/WWII stories that I found that were published around June 4th, two of them are stories about women.

These Astounding Relics From the Omaha Beach Battle Tell The Story of D-Day 80 Years Later https://www.smithsonianmag.com/blogs/national-museum-america... - May 21, 2024

How a World War II Escape Map Found a Second Use as a Ladies Garment https://www.smithsonianmag.com/blogs/air-space-museum/2024/0... - June 5, 2024
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Doesn't this go out of the windows with IPv6?
Right now... 1. In ten years... 2!

But make sure to ask me first :)
I thought the whole value prop was that they do activist investing, not that they pick the right stocks and hope they appreciate.
I sometimes wonder if our definition of failure is flexible and moves so that half-ish of projects are below average thus failures. I once had to do a post-mortem on why a project went 5% over schedule -- that's a pretty soft definition of failure.
You didn't make this political. The oil lobby bought politicians, who made this political. They've bought their fair share of Democrats too, but the way this has become a point of identity for Republicans is indeed scary.
Such an entrant exists. It's called Libreboot.
"The most you can do is make things worse for the next generation."

I'm not sure you understand. If this event triggers a cooling effect, it could be better for future generations in the long term. Not to mention, if it happens sooner rather than at the projected population peak (2050ish), then fewer people might suffer.
No, it's because roads are designed with cars in mind and bicycles are not cars. It does not make sense to have the same exact set of rules apply to such different vehicles.

Somehow we understand motorcycles aren't cars so we allow them to lane split but a cyclist rolling through a red light is the end of the world even though they pose minimal danger to others.

Not that this matters; we're discussing a local maxima of vehicular cycling. These issues largely disappear once you build separated cycling infrastructure.
Yes, but a bishop is not ever going to (and could not ever) reside at a monastery because it would be incompatible with their job as a bishop to do what monks do (retire to a life of prayer and contemplation). A bishop is the boss of all the diocesan priests, so needs to be a secular priest not a religious.

Source: not religious at all but my brother is a dominican friar so has explained this stuff to me. Also confirmed by this for example https://catholicsay.com/differences-between-a-bishop-archbis...
U=U :)
The government is allowed to 'unbank' you, or to at least push banks to 'voluntarily' 'unbank' you. Having your bank accounts closed and credit cards all canceled summarily is going to hurt your credit score, which in turn is going to make renting a place to live very difficult.
Photoshop is SPYING on you now
They already do have some pretty significant flap redesigns in the pipeline. Slightly smaller and placed slightly farther back from the centerline.
Bring your own OAuth clients to Pipedream
Maybe they were fishing for engagement because they had such an incomplete profile on you, hence the highly variant ads. No idea; just guessing.
The input data is the source (literally "where it comes from"). If the source is not open, it is not open source.

The model is open weight, despite an OSI approved license sitting in the same directory as the binary blob.
Russian naval ships, including nuclear-powered submarine, to visit Cuba
Apparently your ear pain is referred from an oral infection which xylitol helps with. You can consider xylitol mouthwash instead that is spit out. Pure table salt (without additives) also makes a decent antimicrobial mouthwash.
Phi-3-mini has been really surprising me. It's quite good!
A lot of them seem pretty reasonable, I wonder though if it would benefit from some optional dependency based scheme
ArkType, TypeScript's 1:1 validator
> For those expecting to the usual Rust guard rails, it's surprising that the compiler allows casting between arbitrary raw pointer types outside of an unsafe block. This feels really dangerous— even though we can't do anything with the pointer outside of an unsafe block, creating a raw pointer usually implies that an unsafe block will eventually do something with it. I kind of wish that this pointer casting required unsafe, just because this code should send up red flags, and probably deserves a close look during code review.

I think the general philosophy is that unsafe only demarcates potentially unsound code whereas casting between different pointers isn't technically unsound even though it can cause unsoundness in unsafe code if done incorrectly. I agree with the author that casting between unrelated pointer types should probably be considered unsafe but would probably require a new edition which would mean Rust 2027 at the earliest (assuming someone is motivated enough to push it through the bureaucracy).
If we start pervasive automated enforcement of speed limits everywhere, it is most likely to hit poorer Americans as a regressive tax.

We haven't redesigned our cities to be non-car centric, with good public transportation and street design that favors lower speeds. But we've got a bunch of people running around wanting to severely punish anyone breaking the speed limits (because "fuck cars" means holding individual people responsible for being born in a car-centric society). The result will be that one morning they'll wake up and have to deal with how much they've punitively hurt the working poor in this country. I guess that'll be okay though because that "in this house" rainbow flag in their window means that they care.
There are probably some kind of microorganism and insects native to the US that would like to eat them.
I'm not sure what the question is, could you reformulate that?
We are excited to announce support for custom OAuth clients in Pipedream.com!

By default, OAuth apps use our official OAuth client. When you connect your account, you grant Pipedream the requested permissions (scopes), regardless of the needs or security requirements of your specific use case.

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Can Psychedelics Improve Mental Health?
Phi-2 wasn't instruct/chat finetuned and it was very upfront about this, "I tried Phi-2 and it was bad" is a dilletante filter
Just because it happens tomorrow doesn't mean we die tomorrow. It doesn't seem there's any mitigation strategy here. Even if we stop increasing warming, the current level of warming could still trigger it.
if you want to look at media, you gotta have the proper codecs--and there's a lot of them. that's what the majority of them are.

have you seen some of the dependency trees for npm packages? not really sure your point here
If you work on something small and simple on a constrained timescale with a set deadline first—like a Pac-Man clone, or an Arkanoid clone, or a Vampire Survivors clone—it will take you longer than you would've expected, but it still won't take too long, and you'll come away from the experience with some code you can reuse, some ideas of how to do things better next time, and a ton of confidence due to having explored the problem domain somewhat.

"Punching above your weight" and taking on an experimental or otherwise complex game design for a game development project is a good way to learn, but it can be frustrating and you can get burned out when you run into unforeseen design and implementation issues. I think this is the way most people go about independent game development, and it's how I started out when I was much younger, too. "Punching below your weight" and choosing a smaller-scoped project—ideally one with a predefined and tested design—is extremely underrated. Unless you've done something like this many times before, it might seem "beneath you" (especially if you have some ideas of the ideal long-term game project you want to work on that you're excited about), but it's actually a great way to solidify your skills (especially your design skills, as you play around with modifying an existing game design once you've implemented the basics of it), and prove to yourself that you can finish something you set out to do. Plus, in the process, you might find something unexpected in terms of either tech or design that you can take with you to your next "real" project.
I think the homosexual encounter is to show how joe and folks like joe use sex as a tool to exert power over other people.
Tackling Complexity: The Power of Test-Driven Development for New Developers
That's a loaded question and varies greatly by the circumstances. But generally the people enjoying life are the ones living care-free and either over consuming or letting others pay their bills (rich kids, assistance gamers, or people neglecting their future responsibilities eg not saving for retirement and emergencies).

There are very few people I know living responsibly and enjoying life.
Bullet Hell Pong. Brilliant. Is there a win state? I just kept on playing until I hit the back button…
That should be table stakes at this point; these features should be built into all conventional desktop terminal emulators. I shouldn't have to run a second, inferior text mode terminal emulator inside the terminal emulator app that ships with my preferred desktop environment (and deal with the conflicts/impedance mismatch that falls out of this pairing).

Pretty nuts that so many desktops and independent modern terminal emulators lag so far behind GNU Screen, which was first released in 1987.
Your site looks nice and is quite readable! The thing I most dislike about sites that just use raw HTML is the lack of `max-width` on the text containers (which makes using reader mode necessary), so thanks for including that
Why is it illegal to choose who you sell to? That's not bullying their competitors out of their own market.
Even so, isn't the overarching theory of monopoly changing now to not just be about the customers but national defense as well. As we've seeing with Boeing if we let a critical company kill of or buy up its rivals, once it achieves dominance it decays, leaving the host nation with nothing.
I agree with everything you've said about Ackman's rationale and actions.

I don't necessarily agree with your overall characterization of Gay's plagiarism. While some of it is clearly of the kind you site (e.g. she's clearly referencing other work in a lot of her analysis, so the fact that she doesn't just reword some phrases a little more seems like a very minor transgression to me), there are other cases that are more than just sloppiness and are outright weird, like the acknowledgements issue. This opinion article from Ruth Marcus (a generally left-leaning writer) of the Washington Post highlighted the issues very well IMO: https://archive.vn/h8lqM
right, but in that scenario I'd assume you'd also want to take a look at your ostensibly unrelated tools
That's where they transition from one to the other, yeah.
But, if they develop relationships with other species within that ecology, then those form networks that allows participation in the local ecology. They would no longer be invasive.
antitrust requires consumer harm. is there any here? nvidia has gotten here by not resting on their laurels as opposed to how others typically do (imho).
Who said I disagree with it? I'm just self aware enough to know where on the spectrum my own ideals, morals and opinions are.