skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This line of reasoning is even more revealing when you realize how the western allies dropped Poland like a bad habit at the end of the war. The Polish government-in-exile that fought with the western allies never regained control of the territory of Poland -- the current Republic of Poland is not a continuation of the pre-war government or the government-in-exile. One could make the argument that the poles were just a convenient excuse for Britain and France to enter and expand the war.
It really doesn't help that the Wikipedia page doesn't currently appear to state the former name anywhere, like it often does for other people (like celebrities) who legally change their names at some point in their lives.
X who?

Just say Twitter. Nobody in their right mind is ever going to call it X legitimately.
This kind of reads like an ad, and is it just me or is a budget priced 2295 dollar bike not exactly someone on a budget can afford.
No confirmed sources. This was discussed on the talk page.
In the consumer space, I'm not sure I can think of any examples from anyone ever that are examples of cutting-edge research at the time. It's hard to build consumer products on the bleeding edge. You'd be releasing phones today using CHERI, for example, which is not quite ready for prime time.
OP misses a couple important things when he's discussing notation: when a pawn gets promoted, you have to specify what it gets promoted to, and also if the move results in stalemate you note that. Stalemates are much rarer than checkmates, and underpromotions are very rare also, so I imagine the stalemates analogous to the checkmates he considers must be rarer still, if they ever happen at all.
Think about the "innovation" here. Learning to set up your own cell tower is quite a feat, but how are you going to monetize it? Are you going to start your own cell provider and try to compete with the existing major players? Or are you going to use the tech for some fast capital right now?

If the goal was to learn just enough about cell tech to exploit it for profit, then a legal approach is off-the-table because of the extraordinary effort needed to ever get anything off the ground.
100 good sentences and 1 subtly wrong one? That makes for an extraordinary text! I suppose the idea sounded better in the writer's head but it would not be nearly as bad as implied.
I wonder how the lease is funded. Usually these sorts of incentive programs have a big catch.

That happened a lot with solar panel leases, so now people have solar panels on their roofs that are effectively owned by a bankruptcy courts, which can make it hard to sell the house. (There's no one to contact to transfer the lease to the new owner.) Since GMP is a power company, that's probably less of a risk.

Anyway, the other features you mentioned are pretty standard. Enphase does all those things, and I'm pretty sure powerwalls, lg systems, generac, etc do too.

This page has info on the GMP program:

https://greenmountainpower.com/news/gmps-request-to-expand-c...

So, $55 / month for a lease of two powerwalls (26KWh total) which is $6600 over 10 years. They'll also provide a $10,500 incentive if you purchase your own battery. A powerwall costs $9300, so it'd be $8100 out of pocket to buy them instead of leasing.

(The above doesn't include installation.)

I wonder what happens at the end of the lease. Either way, the lease looks like a better deal, even if you assume a zero percent interest rate.
That's confusing. If it's doing really well in at least one large country, surely the effort of keeping the lights on in other countries is reduced?
Yes, it's a lot. It will empty a 1000mAh battery in about two days. In sleep states, you'll find it challenging to reach a single month on RP2040 while you can build things with other controllers that would last years on the same battery.
Save as HTML with images and run through Calibre:

$ ebook-convert index.html book.epub

Here are the files if you trust a rando on the internet. Since they're just ZIP archives, you can unpack and inspect both to make sure there's no JS there. .mobi looks fine on my Kindle.

https://0x0.st/Xc8M.epub

https://0x0.st/Xc8B.mobi
Lmk what happens to this, that's hilarious!
Thinking machines, super computers. Your Scientists Were So Preoccupied With Whether Or Not They Could, They Didn’t Stop To Think If They Should !
There's absolutely several axes in play here. You have very different concerns than I do, and that's valid.

Their vertically integrated model leads to very good customer service. I don't pay extra for Apple Care and I still get treated like an adult if I show up to an Apple Store with some need.

Even when Apple makes a mistake and collects more data than they should, I don't expect that data to influence ads that I see or to be sold to the highest bidder. (As a developer myself, I find that I can be quite lenient on app internal telemetry.) I can also see that ad review is barely a small side hustle to them in their Quaterly Reports and I can also see that most of their ad revenue is from untargeted campaigns. (Microsoft is a bigger ad company than Apple. Google is an ad company deep into its DNA at this point with everything else a side hustle.)

There is a beauty to a well maintained walled garden. Royalty invested a lot of money into walled gardens and Apple maybe doesn't treat you exactly like royalty, but there's a lot of similar respect/dignity there in their treatment of customers, even if they want you to trust them not to touch the flowers or dig below the walls too much. They want you to have a good time. They want their garden to be like a Disney World, safer than the real world.

You may not appreciate those sorts of comforts and that's fine. Plenty of people prefer the beauty and comfort of a walled garden than the free-for-all of a public park (or the squatter's rights of an abandoned amusement park if you don't mind playing unpaid mechanic more often than not). There's a lot of subjective axes to evaluate all of this on.
Neither and considering the integrations of car systems, surprised this isn’t a OTA update
Yes and no. It's still a cash-equivalent transaction, requiring you to either have an Apple Cash balance and/or an attached checking account or debit card (in the USA at least).
Having burned out hard, my explanation is hope. Hope is like a zero calorie meal. It will keep you going and focused, but eventually you’ll collapse.

We can learn to push through hard times, but not forever. You need connection, exercise, good food, and nature.

After burning out, I relaxed for a while. Then, I focused on things that were under my control and didn’t depend on others. Exercise, losing weight, etc.
my bad, I was able to access it for free without paying so didn't realize
> Although she had hoped to be allowed to transition on the job, IBM fired Conway in 1968 after she revealed her intention to transition.[19] IBM apologized for this in 2020.

Given that in 2012 there was an entire IEEE magazine issue dedicated to her career and contributions to the field which really brought awareness of all her contributions...it's disappointing it took IBM so long to apologize, especially given they outed her circa ~2000.
Yea, same.

I have literally no desire to hack and fuck around with my personal cell phone, doing so would take away time from the hacking I actually want to do.
I should have been clearer, I meant that it didn’t work with arbitrary cloud storage providers like iCloud, Dropbox, Google Drive and so on.

I’m a tech person and even I don’t want to be responsible for running a Vaultwarden server, the average user definitely doesn’t want to.
The entirety of Great Britain is farther north than the entirety of the contiguous 48 USA states.
Particularly neat approach to both reducing the attack surface of the bootloader and improving the reliability of the actual OTA update process is to have only the bootloader flash the active application/second-stage flash partition. The idea is that the normal application code somehow acquires the new version, verifies it and writes it into separate flash partition and then reboots, bootloader sees that record and, does minimal check for correctness and flashes that to right location. That way the bootloader does not have to know anything about how to get the new firmware image and does not process any untrusted input.
I hope that at some point she could reconnect with her kids from her prior marriage.
How does this compare to cr-sqlite (https://github.com/vlcn-io/cr-sqlite) which uses CRDTs to create a conflict free replicated sqlite?
With regard to a new product, I would try seeing the reading first thing in the morning before any human activity.
I used to have conversations while asleep all the time. On one occasion I even answered the phone and sleep chatted on there.

I’ve also had dreams where I’ve known it was a dream. Eg something would happen in the dream I didn’t like and I’d say “it’s my dream, so I’m changing it”
> Sure, they can’t see the images - but they’ll send us hashes of illegal images, and we’ll turn your images into hashes, check them against each other, and report you to them if we find enough.

> I fully expect that Apple Intelligence will have similar system defects

Being able to scan devices for CSAM at scale is a "defect" to you?
Maybe, but I can totally firewall my own servers to my heart's desire, including completely blocking it off from the internet and only allowing connections via my own network's routes.
Doesn't it? Got any evidence for that claim?
Real content doesnt necessarily mean advertising free.
There are tons of high quality pages and services funded by ads.

The problem is with the spam and slop.

Any sucessful walled garden will need to keep this crap out. banning adds is just one way. Content review is another.
This is in keeping with their gender identity guidelines.

> Former, pre-transition names may only be included if the person was notable while using the name; outside of the main biographical article, such names should only appear once, in a footnote or parentheses.
interesting to see this being featured in major publications. from day one of the current llm boom, this has been an open secret in how private datasets have been enriched.

during the dawn of transformers, i recall having to do manual labeling of a private image dataset as part of my internship "duties". funnily enough not much has changed in terms of how we still deal with data.

it would be nice to also have a peek inside the RLHF bit using user interactions that openai is benefiting from.
she had to go to significant pains to conceal her former name because it revealed her former sex, and trans women are at significant risk of getting lynched, even more so 50 years ago
The ideological differences were more than “Judea’s People’s Front”.
The main use case is not necessarily about AI, but about putting all sorts of assets together into a video. However, we definitely see a lot of people using AI-generated voices and images/videos for their videos, which we think is really cool. We will probably integrate these APIs more into Revideo in the future.
I feel like the typical Google answer to this would just be to shut down your account D: fingers-crossed that it doesn't happen
Would this even work in the article's situation, where someone's MITMing SMS?
I really appreciate this breakdown! This is so much better than the searching I did on my own about a month ago.
Haven't used the RP2040 yet, but having worked with SPIRAM and SPIflash on the ESP32, and also on many different STM32s, I can say this: if your project reaches a certain size, lots of tasks or multiple chunks of discontiguous memory, then the caching of the SPI memories becomes a traffic jam and things that should be really fast get really slow. And you start running into lots of weird error messages from inside the esp-idf drivers that you can't do much about. It will drive you crazy. You have to start strategically partitioning your memory, create/delete tasks dynamically, adjust lots of params in menuconfig, etc etc.

Not a problem for most hobbyist projects, but when you start to push the limits the ESP32 feels like a chipboard apartment building compared to STM32's concrete and rebar. Hopefully the RP2040 doesn't suffer the same problems.
A couple of years ago these vehicles had a similar fire risk recall due to electrical issues with the trailer hitch connector. Probably best to steer clear of Kia if you don't want your car to burn. :/
I'm still sour about all the camgirls on Twitch to even know when it gets updated. Let me know when they finally clean up the website and it becomes family friendly again.
In India we have a thing called upi which let's us send money from one bank acc to other one, it doesn't matter which app we are using. We can send money from gpay to whatsapp, phonepe, etc. The transactions are directly made via banks and not the app wallets which is much easier to use.
There are some code systems that force a rebase-centric workflow like Gerrit, where you literally can't push more changes, unless you want to make separate review requests that get queued (which can be desirable)

Coming from those better systems, the review interface of Github feels like a badly implemented afterthought.
no, it doesn't. no, i don't have any evidence it doesn't. if you go looking for evidence that it does, though, you won't find any evidence for that, either
Ask HN: What are your personal red flags when you're interviewing at a company?
The sort of stuff where if an employee interviewer says it you think to yourself “nope, this isn’t the place for me.”
I personally believe they are under-hyped, but I am struggling with tooling in the space. Feels early and barebones. Lately, I've been pushing what I can build with no-code agent platforms but all the ones I've tried are limited to DAGs, for one thing, plus a bunch of other trade-offs/limitations.
Apple is definitely a game publisher, they have Apple Arcade.
- Digging holes and covering them again does not produce wealth or material well-being. Work in the service industry is nothing like that.

- At no point I said that the only alternative is to keep people employed sub-optimally. If automation does indeed produce more wealth and if the people that are out of the job can pursue better opportunities, then sure let's use it. But it should also be taxed. If we really are aiming for a society that is so automated that will rob the opportunities for the large majority of people to have meaningful work and a living wage, then at the very least some of this wealth needs to be distributed to everyone.
streissand effect here would be nice i suppose.

on another note, i am observing that some alternative frontend are now openly allowing its users to directly get the video data from youtube servers, which might be flying near the sun a bit too much.
That’s a fascinating thought.

Our digital footprints are becoming more telling of our real lives, as more of our lives are mirrored digitally.

And in many ways that’s great - not only is booking a flight easier but my eating habits when combined with millions of others can reveal what epidemiology of yesteryear could only dream of

But I think this is where the privacy debate falls down - privacy is not real (secrecy is real, privacy is the politeness of our neighbours). What is concerning is what do others do with our information - and I think the best answer is the medical ethics answer - nothing unless it is in the individual’s best interests.

Yes there is a lot of wriggle room in those words but still
What have you been doing in the past four years?
From the end of the article:

> For example, If a person objectively sleeps for 5.5 hours, the experts allow the person to be in bed only for six hours. A preliminary lab study in which participants delayed their regular bedtime by two hours showed that such sleep restriction can reduce the number of arousals during REM.

I Like how science and medicine are more frequently taking account individual differences into account in a measured and sensible way. That is as opposed to ignoring it or making everything statistics.
Can you recommend an example product? Everything I find in a search for "nasal stent" appears to require surgical placement.
You and I have no idea.
When I was in China, the government issued an edict that basically said "merchants of a certain size must accept AliPay/WeChat Pay/UnionPay CloudPay universally". All of the above are almost identical "Scan my QR code" to pay.

It would be nice to have such an edict, forcing compatibility outside of the ACH system but it will never happen.
This data would only be useful if it was accurate and predictive. I dont see it getting there on either front.
Yet another example of the fact just about any kind of car can catch fire while sitting parked in your garage, which is one thing lots of anti-EV people argue is a reason to avoid EVs.
I wonder what discoveries are taking place now which will give people in 100 years the chills to read about.
The notion that we can fully understand how the universe works may be a overly optimistic belief. There's no inherent reason to assume the universe is structured in a way that human brains can comprehend. Even if we are fortunate enough to have a universe that is understandable by humans in principle, there is no guarantee that a falsifiable theory that explains everything exist. Some people assume that we could eventually formulate a theory of everything or have a complete understanding of QM, but there is no scientific evidence to support this belief. All we have are equations, like the Schrödinger equation, which provide accurate predictions of physical phenomena.
You don't understand the psychology of safari tourism.

A cramped interior and a small window, making the thing feel harder and less attainable, amps up the excitement.
it was revealed in a vision
Fraud detection: detect if a user lied about its OS and infer its real OS?
I'm all for that exception, the clarifications and title confusion is pervasive. It hasn't magically gone away / people are no less confused.
Florida school bans book about book bans
What's the plan for twitch?

Seems like they filled a niche that YouTube didn't in the past, but YouTube seems to have addressed a lot of the problems that turned folks to twitch (from speaking with folks who stream/watch streamers).
So why was the expected age of death lower in the pre-industrial age than it is now if the materials used then are safer than modern ones?
I think we as tech people lost the forest for the trees.

Apple (unwisely I think) is allowing UI's to just generate responses.

The wow-neat! experience will wear off quickly. Then even as a miss rate of 0.1%, there will be thousands - millions - of cringe-worthy examples that sully the Apple brand for quality.

It will be impossible to create quality filter good enough, and there will be no way to back these features out of the OS.

For targeted use-cases (like coding and editing), this will be useful. But these features may be what finally makes contempt for Apple go mainstream, and that would be a shame.

Internally at Apple, they likely discussed how much to limit the rollout and control usage. I think they decided to bake it into API's more to maintain developer mindshare than to keep users happy.

The one feature that could flip that script is interacting with Siri/AI in order to get things done. The frustration with knowing what you want but not how or whether it can be done drives a lot of tech angst. If this only meant ordinary people could use their existing phones to their full extent, it would be a huge win.
Suburbs surely do have crazy road systems, all meandering and looping back into themselves instead of connecting to the rest of the world. But you are greatly exaggerating how much this adds to trip times, I've never seen nor heard of cases where it might take 30 minutes to escape and reach a store. If you have any specific examples in mind, I'd love to gawk at them.

Personally I just hate the aesthetic of suburbs, so I'll never live in one, but I think some people in this thread are getting a bit hyperbolic about how inconvenient they are. The suburb in my town takes no more than five minutes to drive across and is directly adjacent to the grocery store. From what I've seen this is typical. The worst I've seen are those in the DC metro area, but even then they have stores all over the place. The real pain in the ass in that region is needing to use/cross multilane roads to get anywhere.
Situational Awareness – Leopold Aschenbrenner [pdf]
Same link without SSL errors: https://archive.is/zVIWu
Recommended by Scott Aaronson who writes, "My friend Leopold Aschenbrenner, who I got to know and respect on OpenAI’s now-disbanded Superalignment team before he left the company under disputed circumstances, just released “Situational Awareness,” one of the most extraordinary documents I’ve ever read. . . Leopold sets out his vision of how AI is going to transform civilization over the next 5-10 years."
I hope 2040 iPhone will be able to not start playing fucking music every time when I sit in a car.
As an anecdotal statement, I do not want a connection or care about the artist. I also don't connect (or want to) with directors, writers,
actors etc in TV shows and movies I view.

Music is just another consumable form of entertainment for me, and if I like the song I don't care who made it.
Xtra still works on Android. Open Source and not ad ridden.

https://f-droid.org/packages/com.github.andreyasadchy.xtra/

>Xtra for Twitch is a Twitch client focused on providing the best viewing and chatting experience on mobile devices:

* Support for popular emotes with BetterTTV and FrankerFaceZ plugins

* Watch VODs and clips with chat replay

* Download VODs to watch offline

* Continue watching outside of the app with Pic
ture-in-Picture mode

* Sleep timer to stop the stream automatically

* Customizable interface with 3 different color themes
I have in fact seen the via trick used for 50mil pitch BGAs, but cannot remember where. I even vaguely recollect some board where that was used for CGA, which seems like really ridiculous idea (you don't use CGA packages and then invent some weird kludge pseudo-process).
It sounds like a standard electrical switch that moves the seat could get stuck/wedged and the motor will continue to try and move the seat indefinitely. There's no software involved.
You can't define a model "NPA" in which all numbers are nonpositive but then define multiplication such that it can yield positive numbers - that just wouldn't be a function.

It's pretty easy to prove that S(0)*S(0) = S(0) with the axioms of PA. That has to be true no matter what interpretation you give "S" in your model, so in your proposed model "NPA", in which the domain are the nonpositive integers and S is the predecessor function, of course it has to be true that the "product" of two -1 and -1 is -1. It just means that in such a model, multiplication isn't what you think it is.

One should really be careful not to mix up logical systems and their models. The way you're using notation, it's really easy to get confused.
> the little simple Minesweeper we used to love is now gone.

Reading from the history[0] it seems the whole concept of mine sweeping was getting controversial and when they had to deal with the touch paradigm they made the cut ?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Minesweeper
Actually Norwegian food is mostly a thick slice of buttered bread and a thin slice of cheese or meat.

If feeling luxurious, then maybe both meat and cheese on bread.
I've been happily using Linux for over a decade and never had to deal with any of this shit. Avoid Ubuntu though. Canonical is the Microsoft of Linux.
Yes.

But #3 older than the pyramids, and the only one that matters.
Are the majority of game-focused streamers "family friendly?" That's not the impression I've ever gotten from twitch or, frankly, from gamers. In a few dozen hours of online gaming I've been called more unprintable slurs than in the entire rest of my life combined.
in this context, generative AI agents (llm-powered)