skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The trajectory of the actual flight was suborbital, but the planned trajectory of the flight involved burning all the way to orbital insertion (hence the "orbital velocity" being on the flight plan). Once again, velocity is a vector, and "orbital velocity" means "a heading and speed suitable for orbit."

By the way, I agree that they never intended to complete an orbit, just that they intended to get into (and promptly out of) an orbit. IFT4 did that, for example.

After IFT3 failed to achieve orbital insertion (probably because a leak caused it to run out early), SpaceX announced that not only was the plan to not get to an orbit, but also that they had achieved orbital velocity. They claimed both things!

Both of those claims seem to be lies, and it is also logically inconsistent to claim that you never wanted to reach orbital velocity and also that you got there.
Did they just ignore the spell-check then?

If they can't be bothered to check the spelling, what else did they miss?
Brash by name, brash by nature?
There is legacyupdate.net and 0patch.com
Visualizer was added 18 hours ago:

https://github.com/openai/sparse_autoencoder/commit/764586ae...
A Model to Represent Directed Acyclic Graphs on SQL Databases (2021)
> Conditional surrender would have been completely unacceptable

And some would argue that nuking entire cities is completely unacceptable.
Because where do you store the CPU side private key after the exchange for future sessions?

The secure storage is the TPM, but here you cannot obviously store the secret in the TPM, it's a chicken and egg problem.

Thus your secret could only be on disk or in flash in and the attacker can just get it.
> but I highly doubt fans would show up to watch robo-cars race

you must be talking about humans. AIs may show up to watch robo-cars races.
> He trained for hundreds of hours to fly the capsule manually and the docking process is excruciatingly slow

_COME ON TARS!_
Any AI Writing or Notetaking Suggestions for an App or Website?
Hey Everyone!

I am looking for a fully-featured text editor with an AI chat interface designed to enhance my writing, topped off with a native AI autocomplete experience for writing notes and papers. It would be great if it could generate, edit, or answer anything right where I write. If anyone has any suggestions for an app or website, please let me know!

Here's a list outlining the features I'm looking for in an AI writer:

Essential Features for an AI Writer
GPT Text Editor: Enhance your writing with AI-powered suggestions and edits.
Document Management: Upload and organize documents within your workspace for easy access.
Real-Time Information: Ask questions and get answers that are up-to-date with real-time web search capabilities.
Collaboration Tools: Work collaboratively with an unlimited number of collaborators, making team efforts seamless.
Customizable Workspace: Personalize your experience with the ability to create unlimited workspaces and resources.
Thanks in advance for your recommendations!
Or just use Firefox.
https://www.openbb.co/ is trying to be an alternative, not sure if they have the data streams. That's what really makes Bloomberg special, the coverage and speed. I recall them showing a graph during a presentation at University. It showed the price of a stock and how it dropped as the data hit BB, then Reuters, then everyone else. They also have an impressive news / journalism group that others are unlikely to match
They don't. You get twice the transistors, twice the power, and more than twice the cost (because the bonding itself costs money). See GPUs where power is increasing from 700 W to 1500 W. Moore's Law without Dennard scaling is kind of meh. You do save on networking because you need fewer servers.
I actually think you're the one misunderstanding the quote:

"One of the not so secret goals of Armin Rigo, one of the PyPy founders, was to use PyPy together with some advanced partial evaluation magic sauce to somehow automatically generate a JIT compiler from the interpreter."

He is saying one of the founder's original goals was to automatically generate a JIT. It may not be the "main" goal but it is certainly one of the original goals per this quote.
Unfortunately, it can be a vector[0], especially on less security focused software that has less sandboxing.

0: https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-7294...
If the game was meant to be played without savescumming, they could easily limit the number of save slots available to a player.
Nvidia and AMD (previously ATI) have had a similar relationship for a long time, before ML was a use case. Nvidia has always been the more expensive option afaik. Kinda like Intel vs AMD.
I see that lots of people mention it's missing E2E, but that's also the convenient part of it. You have all your chat history in the cloud, can open it at any new device including huge sizes of video and images.

Signal is good for E2E but not comparable in terms of convenience.
I'm reading NeuroTribes by Steve Silberman, and while I'm not all the way through, the narrative of there being a "real" autism (and specifically as identified by Kranner) is very problematic at several levels. First, Kranner hired multiple staff who had worked under Asperger and therefore there are questions about priority. But putting that aside, Asperger was actually aware of the more serious autism cases and intentionally hid them to protect his patients from Nazi concentration camps (or just straight up murder in their "psychiatric" facilities), which in the early days targeted many children who would today be diagnosed with autism (with horrible consequences, obviously).

Kranner also intentionally set up his referral network to filter out the lower end of the spectrum of cases, such that he missed what Asperger has correctly identified before him: that is, that it's a spectrum.

Being a spectrum means that there is an extreme end where things are really, really difficult. I'm sorry to hear you're experiencing that, but that's not to say the spectrum isn't real or there hasn't been a battle to get to the point of recognizing that it exists.

As to the GP's comments specifically, NeuroTribes provides a lot of evidence that searches for autism "cures" have almost universally hurt autistic people, and I mean this is a very practical, and frankly horrifying, sense, not in the "my feelings are being hurt" sense. The piercing irony of a lot of these cases was that Kranner's own follow up to some of his methods indicated that his own techniques were actually making children's lives worse, not better. Some of the children who did the best were frankly just left alone---which says a lot about what we've done for them.

So, I don't know what the answer is, but I think it's worth being at least aware of the history, because a lot of it is frankly really dark.
> Higher portion of home sellers are cutting asking prices

Good.

Infinitely low interest rates were not sustainable and helped fuel the speculation in the housing market.

I think a trend people don't realize is that there is a one/two punch: Interest rates are high and that slows house buying. And because houses are not going up year over year, first-time home buyers feel less pressure to buy right now!

Also, the WFH movement has removed a lot of desirability of the really competitive/expensive real estate markets of the big cities.
Driver AI (YC W24) Is Hiring a Senior Front-End Engineer
You must gather your cloud saves before venturing forth.

You must gather your cloud saves before venturing forth.

You must gather your cloud saves before venturing forth.

You must gather your cloud saves before venturing forth.

You must gather your cloud saves before venturing forth.

You must gather your cloud saves before venturing forth.
For sites that break when using Firefox, you can report them here: https://webcompat.com/
Finally some news that makes me think the Firefox has a glimmer of hope left.
I've left 2 companies that have reorganized around SAFe, and I'm currently at the third one now. It's a malignant egregore that I can't escape
You can get an old rusty one off facebook market or similar for not much money. The thieves ignore them for the fancier looking bikes. Both my previous ones left on the street in London died through impact rather than theft - the first by the police removing it as a terrorist hazzard(!) and the second by someone crashing into it. Which is another advantage of cheap bikes.
The problem is that it’s very hard to do so either legally or affordable and often both.
You’ve made some good points here and I generally agree on who the buyers of AI will be.

My one quibble is with the agency - AI companies aren’t “deciding” to sell to execs/managers unilaterally. In fact most AI startups I know start out with ambitions to solve an IC challenge. But no one is spending on AI tools for their ICs.

There’s almost no budget for AI tools anywhere. Execs and managers can get discretionary budget (esp. if it’s limited to them).

So yes, that’s where software purchasing happens (and almost always has). But it’s not some master plan on the part of AI founders.
A lot of us think he should leave both Tesla and SpaceX.
I just keep a Chrome install around and when a website seems like it's misbehaving I just fire it up in Chrome.

It's a bunch of baggage to have around, but it's useful for other stuff. Like when you hit your monthly limit of free articles you can just fire it up in Chrome and now you've doubled your monthly free limit!
For what it's worth (not much), the line can be extended with similar error bars to include:

- St Michael's Church in Bengaluru, India

- Gereja Katolik Santo Mikael in Surabaya, Indonesia

- St Michael's Catholic Church in Kilcoy, Australia

- St Michael's Church in Auckland, New Zealand

Perhaps the real data challenge here is to find the straight line with the most St Michael'ses globally.
Maintaining transitive closure of graphs in SQL (1999)
Kyra Dempsey wrote about it.

https://admiralcloudberg.medium.com/water-wind-and-fire-the-...
> This seems like it's too hard to tell friends/family.

It's an opportunity for someone to write an "adblock fixer" app for the non-technical market.
Just watched it, I had my dates mixed up. The trajectory this guy drew on the map does not involve starship reaching orbital velocity anywhere on it, which is inconsistent with SpaceX's publications. SpaceX's claim was that IFT3 would enter an orbit and then leave it, not that it would follow a ballistic trajectory to the indian ocean.

It's possible that SpaceX made the mistake of using the words "orbital velocity" and this YouTuber is right, though.
Crew Dragon C204 docked with the ISS and returned without problem without people. It was suppose to do so again with people, but instead it blew itself to smithereens on the ground due to a thruster problem.

Which is to say "not exactly (at least that I remember), but problems in a similar vein on hardware that did similar things".
Bali's stone sarcophagi included global goods
If it don’t work on Linux forget it.
Partly, but the main effect is simply the different neurology. Neurotypical people actually get a kind of high from amphetamines, whereas ADHD people just get balanced. The drug just has a fundamentally different effect on people with ADHD.
Dishwashers exist. Now you can have a machine wash dishes while a machine makes art.
But Brave is based on Chrome, so won't it be affected the same way? And same for Arc?
Agreed on short interest differences! I did make a little, but just play money.

Most serious brokers offer level 2 data on subscription, eg interactive brokers.

I’m not a public markets guy so I’ll leave off on trading qs for now, enjoy the ride though.
Yes. The tool does not support all of the BPMN standard yet, but within the supported range it can detect issues such as "process A happens before process B" or the like.
> likely all these guys went to the same metaphorical SF bars, it was in the water

It also is coming from a long lineage of thought no? For instance, one of the things often thought early in an ML course is the notion that “early layers respond to/generate general information/patterns, and deeper layers respond to/generate more detailed/complex patterns/information.” That is obviously an overly broad and vague statement but it is a useful intuition and can be backed up by doing some various inspection of eg what maximally activates some convolution filters. So already there is a notion that there is some sort of spatial structure to how semantics are processed and represented in a neural network (even if in a totally different context, as in image processing mentioned above), where “spatial” here is used to refer to different regions of the network.

Even more simply, in fact as simple as you can get: with linear regression, the most interpretable model you can get- you have a clear notion that different parameter groups of the model respond to different “concepts” (where a concept is taken to be whatever the variables associated with a given subset of coefficients represent).

In some sense, at least in a high-level/intuitive reading of the new research coming out of Anthropic and OpenAI, I think the current research is just a natural extension of these ideas, albeit in a much more complicated context and massive scale.

Somebody else, please correct me if you think my reading is incorrect!!
Search defaults to Bing?
> Is GOG really in the business of storing data?

They already store save data, they are already in the business of storing game data, they just do it for free up to a limit they now set (on a per-game basis). Offering additional storage at a price doesn't sound too far fetched or way outside of their primary business.
Sometimes this might not work, in that case try a different extension or different user agent strings. I had to go through a few before I found one that worked.
Same here, I’ll be switching to Firefox today after hearing this news.
After the XUL removal debacle a number of years ago, I can't trust Firefox to offer a suitably flexible and capable extension system over the long run.

While some people will claim that those changes were necessary, the impact was still very negative for the extension developers and users who were affected at the time.

The numerous other user-hostile decisions made by Firefox's developers certainly don't help repair the trust that was lost then.
Apple went all in on AI after Craig Federighi tested Copilot during Christmas
You make things that don't need land, like 99% of humans on the planet. AKA get a job.

There's no free land, but there is cheap land, especially in deserts. Simply owning land might not be as nice as you imagine
> Most sites that refuse to work in other browsers simply don't test on anything but Chrome

Today yes, but that could start to change if most tech people stop using Chrome, which they will if they can't block ads easily. Plus many average semi-tech-savvy people use ad blockers and will kick up a fuss and switch if their browsing becomes suddenly ad-ridden. If Chrome gets a reputation like AOL or something, then it won't be as acceptable for a website to only support Chrome.
Is it this?

Britain's Ancient Tracks with Tony Robinson
https://m.imdb.com/title/tt6165532/
I feel like it would take years and much debate for most governments to step in to be honest. Just think of the stock market if the largest window manufacturer has an unprofitable quarter!
I'm self-employed and fairly independent. On most weeks, I spend zero hours in meetings. I'll have a call every now and then, but that's it. I just don't accept calls without a reason. On the other hand, I do love having coffee or lunch with people, and I'm warming up to the value of networking.

Even as an employee, I was very aggressive about cutting down meetings. I'd only send one person to represent the team, and send people back to their desks when their presence was no longer needed. We must have cut meetings by more than half.
These Are Some of the Fastest Speeding Tickets Ever Issued in the U.S.
On macOS it actually uses less resources, and you can use Chrome extensions.
> If my child has deep thoughts, they have very little ability to express them

I'm sympathetic to much of your comment, but the "if" in this sentence really made me wince. Seems to me there's a lot of evidence that almost everyone with autism (including those with very "severe" autism) do indeed have deep intelligent thoughts and just can't communicate them (i.e. that autism is primarily a sensory disorder rather than a cognitive one). The best example I have of this is someone who was entirely non-verbal their entire life, but managed to write an entire book when taught to communicate via pointing at letters on a printed "keyboard" (perhaps someone else can find the reference- it was on HN a few years ago)

Which also points to something which I think is really key to helping those with autism: that often it is not about pushing past their boundaries to get them to do things in a "normal" way, but about working around them and finding other ways for them to engage with the world productively.

That might mean writing instead of speaking. Or using mouthwash instead of brushing their teeth. You might well have tried all of these kind of things, but if you haven't then please consider it!
I've had tinnitus for many decades, when I first went to a doctor for it around 30 years ago he told me that in some cases it was an actual sound that other people could hear. He checked and he couldn't hear mine. Although I did consider the possibility that he was just putting me on.
Yeah I know it's because of TPM. But presumably at some point computer manufacturers added TPM to their motherboard/CPUs to be able to say they have or can upgrade to Windows 11.

Not saying there's a definite time cutoff, just generally speaking it seems like somewhere around there more computers started including the TPM capabilities.

Still three years isn't that long. I'd hate to have to trash my motherboard and/or CPU just to get security updates.
We are also working on IPSC's from the participants in this longitudinal sample, using the blood samples we've acquired since 2007 or so.

Now if we can just find the grant money to get the DNA sequences read for all those samples...
Train an AI voice model in 10 minutes
The part you emphasize does not say what you're saying.

It simply says that you're protected if Tesla sues you when you try to resell a Tesla, it does not limit that protection to IP-related issues.

i.e. "that limits the rights of an intellectual property owner to control resale of products embodying its intellectual property" and "a seller of a good is limited in controlling resale even in non-IP-related contexts" can both be true at the same time.

That being said, I don't know whether or not the wiki text is representative of the actual law.
This is a remarkably privileged take.

Maybe you can go about daily life and relationships with no major hurdles, but plenty of us have gone though a lifetime of suffering to barely scrape through daily life on our own. Even more cannot live an independent life and require a caretaker forever. Some can't talk, can't feed or dress themselves.
There is a Honour Mode which limits the amount of saves to one.
It's very useful - I'm using it to send notifications of google form submissions to discord - but the 'free' plan is fairly limited.
>No, it's the opposite these days

This is what I said in the first place - public DNS is not free. The costs to get in range but the minimal isn't that much ($5/year to be precise), so the question is between any amount at and no at all.
Followed by libvirt, VirtIO, KVM, qcow2. If only there was one book or course to pull it all together.
Even when it's stripped out entirely, it will be easy to add back in. The changes (that adblockers care about) are just a few if statements changing the conditions under which synchronous inspection of web requests are allowed. Manifest V3 still allows them. But only in limited circumstances which are unsuitable for ad blocking.
How does this compare to or improve on applying something like SHAP[0][1] on a model? The idea in the first line that "we currently don't understand how to make sense of the neural activity within language models." is..straight up false?

[0] https://github.com/shap/shap

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shapley_value#In_machine_learn...
Very few people are incapable of communication. Mutism is neither exclusively nor inherently autistic, and there are many other communication options available beyond voice (though they'd have to be made available to the child – that includes tools, where necessary, and training). Real-time spoken language is a complicated skill, and we shouldn't require that people master it before their needs are respected.

Punching yourself in the face is a sign of unmet needs. Sadly, the usual response to something like that is to (1) restrain the person, then (2) not try to figure out those needs, much less address them. I don't make a habit of blaming caregivers, but if an autistic kid's punching themself in the face enough for it to count as a character trait, there have been significant failures at multiple levels.

I'll repeat that. Punching yourself in the face is not an autistic trait. It's a caged lion trait. Put an allistic kid in the right (wrong) situation, and they'll do the same.
i do wish! firefox has web features missing that i need on a daily basis, and their developer team seems wholly uninterested on working on them at all
6% of smartphone buyers said AI was the key reason behind their choice:

https://www.kantar.com/inspiration/technology/consumers-embr...

Even when AI is expected to be littered through the next OS update previewed in 3 days I imagine it's going to be interesting but largely inconsequential in the long term.
I wish we could stop with the deification of this creep as though he was the only person arguing that proprietary software has concerns.
If you crash into a stationary post or a pedestrian, the higher speed is a direct contributor to the higher fatality rate.

Pedestrian fatalities are at an all time high in the US and this trend is not present in other countries that also have smartphones.
I've been trying to tell everybody for decades that my problem is that my brain is too damn big, but they all laughed at me!
With 533 games, I still have about 105G of "free cloud storage". Not too bad I suppose.

I would imagine it's pretty hard to really protect from this sort of thing without fairly draconian DRM/attestation type stuff.
What?

Which word in that is Newspeak? Unlike other companies Tesla and SpaceX usually use very straight-speak.
Vulkan doesn't, but WebGPU does do synchronization and memory allocation for you.
Ah, yeah, the pace at which Neovim is developing actually makes me more envious than the VSCode world. One can use Fennel to configure it and probably get the REPL running, getting very close to how Emacs operates with Elisp. To be honest, if I didn't already know Emacs and had to choose today between Neovim and Emacs, I'm not completely sure which way I would go. I've been using Vim for a long time, and the advancements in recent years are pretty awesome. My Neovim config is minimal because I know Emacs too well at this point to try scratching the itch and build some sophisticated config, but maybe I should give it a try at some point.