skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I appreciate the effort, but this is a misguided idea.

This is not the first Embedded <LANG> attempted. For example, Embedded C++ [1] has been around for a couple of decades and is only used in a few weird places like Apple Device Drivers.

The problem is that if you are so very constrained that you can't afford to have dynamic memory that is reference counted, then you probably have so little memory and functionality that you may as well just use C as an advanced assembly language for the processor.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embedded_C%2B%2B
'I'm Not Sure What I'm Doing Here'
Subducting plate structure and megathrust morphology at Cascadia
Isn’t their motivation just the need to create verifiable foundations for the platform for AI private cloud compute? Everything else should just be gravy.
Right, but that means you lose the simplicity and performance benefits of an arena allocator.
It's not actually clear to me if this article is talking about Perksovite cells at all, or a different set manufacturing techniques improving on current common techniques for the current state of practice. I think should have hung my comment off of some of the other threads on this that were in a side discussion of Perk cells.
I guess be careful how you use prosumer in this kind of thread, since it often might refer to a producer-consumer (ie someone who can get paid $$ to export energy back into the grid, as opposed to just saving $$ from avoided grid import).

I assume you meant professional consumer.

> See for example triple pane vs single pane windows.

Bad example but I understand your point. Bad example because it takes significantly more expertise to model the savings from triple paned window with low-e coating and vacuum sealing vs double paned vs single paned (ie it requires a proper building energy model in eg EnergyPlus). Also bad because the triple paned window might be immediately disqualified by the budget constraint above. In any case, I think you are just saying people are likely to pick the thing which has the least friction, whether that friction comes from cost, installation challenges, etc etc.

And yes, sometimes upfront cost is the most significant thing which affects people’s willingness to adopt a certain home energy retrofit but payback period does play a big role in people’s decision making, as well as their ability to get funding for it (government rebates), or they may simply be going with an installer who pays them to install it and they certainly care about payback period!
Additive.
While I personally believe it should be opt-in, Google does have multiple ways to opt out of snippets while still being indexed. [1]

[1] https://developers.google.com/search/docs/appearance/snippet...
Perhaps if this was added it would prove to be a better solution in this case?
I broadly agree with you, but I don't see what's contradictory about the solution of model weights becoming public domain.

When it comes to piracy, the people who have viewed it as ethical on the grounds that "information wants to be free" generally also drew the line at profiting from it: copying an MP3 and giving it to your friend or even a complete stranger is ethical, charging a fee for that (above and beyond what it costs you to make a copy) is not. From that perspective, what OpenAI is doing is evil not because they are infringing on everyone's copyright, but that they are profiting from it.
Now that is a lovely bow tie.
Archaeologists Unearth 18th Cent Bottles Containing Perfectly Preserved Cherries
Phobophobia
Guard pages are not enough to prevent memory corruption across requests.
Perfectionism is what leads to good results. Many people who aim directly for good enough come short.
I'm in Germany, our local discount retailers sell PV for apartment balconies as DIY systems — "Plug and play", even.

If Lidl can do it, why can't Walmart?

https://www.lidl.de/p/vale-balkonkraftwerk-minipv-800-et8-l-...
Desmos Graphs
This incident occurred in April not now, and was pilot error in pushing the controls too far forward. Looking at the various news articles about this incident, I find the reporting is a bit deceptive in some of the other articles that lead with emphasis on the make and model of the plane (Boeing 737 Max), even though it is not relevant to the incident which is purely pilot error.
C may be the best example of "worse is better", but every time I do something non-trivial with it, I wish there was something better:

* Undefined behavior, there are apparently over 100 of them. I can probably name about 5, maybe 10. Will the compiler warn me if I accidentally trigger undefined behavior? Of course not, it assumes that I am super-human who never makes a mistake.

* Code sharing using '#include', god I hate 'em.

* No namespaces, which means a single global namespace for all functions.

* Strings: every time I have to manipulate strings in C, I want to shoot myself.

* Arrays decaying into pointers, very clever, causing so much misery.

* Array length decoupled from the array pointer. No way to pass around both of them together, and checked automatically by the compiler.

* The C preprocessor #define magic. Love 'em when they are mine, hate 'em when they are someone else's. Hate 'em even more when they are mine 6 months later.

* The #define/#ifdef spaghetti code. There ought to be better ways to support multiple architectures.

Those are just off the top of my head. I'm sure I could come up with a few more items.
I like the Mercedes idea, but haven't seen it in practice yet.

It would be useful to have a universal outside light that informs drivers behind you that the reason you're keeping a safe distance ahead is that the car is on adaptive cruise control. Some people feel like 2 seconds distance is a reason to try crazy stunts to get around you. And then once the road is clear drive slower in front of you than the speed you had set...
What are you looking for? Bump allocators are quite simple, compared to typical allocators at least.
The coupons could be on a cryptographic ledger so you have access to it from mobile/desktop/family members and any article could ask for payment from it or maybe different pricing for different sales funnel entry points. I think this is what Brave browser has set up, but I havnt been motivated enough to inquire.
It's never just one thing but it's partly RAM. They said why somewhere in this interview:

https://youtu.be/J7al_Gpolb8

I like that the article calls the ANE the "Apple Apple Neural Engine".
RMI the Cleantech Revolution [pdf]
The university could even setup their own private self-hosted Gitlab and use it as part of assignment submission.

10 years ago, my no-name college had a CS degree that required us all to take a "Software Engineering" course that covered the fundamentals needed once you graduated, including Git. We did group-style large coding projects where teams had to submit their GitHub repo at the end.

The prof was able to review who committed what and then hammered us on good commit messages, clean coding style, testing, etc.. I feel that a large part of my career success was due to the early start I had from that course.
> Robots.txt is made for telling bot identified by user agent what they are allowed to read.

Specifically it's meant for instructing "automatic clients known as crawlers" [0]. A crawler is defined by MDN as "a program, often called a bot or robot, which systematically browses the Web to collect data from webpages." [1]

As generally understood, wget is not a crawler even though it may be used to build one. Neither is curl. A crawler is a program which systematically browses the web, usually to build a search index.

I see no evidence that Perplexity's crawler is ignoring robots.txt, I only see evidence that when a user does a one-off request for a specific URL then Perplexity uses Chrome to access the site.

Basically, OP is using the wrong tool for the job and complaining when it doesn't work. If he wants to be excluded from Perplexity for one-off requests (as distinct from crawling) he needs to reach out to them, there is no applicable RFC.

[0] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9309.html

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/Crawler
Be careful what you wish for, because, depending on how broad the reasoning in such a decision would be, it is not impossible that the precedent would be used to then target ad blockers and similar software.
It's still insane to claim that Lenin has ever been the main ideologue of LO and SAP. Clearly you've never heard about "IB-affären" or Erlander's "arbetskompanier".
TFA is about the situation where something is true. It does not apply in this case.

Wallin has had every opportunity to "present a case for truth" but hasn't, and it's likely impossible to determine since the accusations were brought forward after a very long time. You should also know that Wallin has been harassing public servants because the authorities put down a dog that belonged to a friend of hers.

Here's a better source about the defamation case: https://www.nj.se/nyheter/aven-hovratten-foller-wallin-for-f...
> 1) If your blog posts are private, why are they on publicly accessible websites? Why not put it behind a paywall of some sort?

If I grow apple trees in front of my house and you come and take all apples and then turn up at my doorstep trying to sell me apple juice made from the apples you nicked that doesn't mean you had the right to do it, because I chose not to build a tall fence around my apple trees. Public content is free to read for humans, not free for corporations to offer paid content generation services based on my public content taken without me knowing or being asked for permission.

> 2) How many novels have bibliographies? How many musicians cite their influences? Citing sources is all well and good in academic papers, but there’s a point at which it just becomes infeasible. The more transformative the work, the harder it is to cite inspiration.

You are making this kind of argument: "How much is a drop of gas? Nothing. Right, could you fill my car drop by drop?"

If we have technology that can charge for producing bullshit on an industrial scale by recombining sampled works of others, we are perfectly capable of keeping track of the sources used for training and generative diarrhoea.

> 3) What about libraries? Should they be licensing every book they have in their collections? Should the people who check the books out have to pay royalties to learn from them?

Yes https://www.bl.uk/plr
ECHR is law in Sweden and the constitution states that no law can be enforced that is contrary to the ECHR. This has consequences for when defamation is punishable.

Edit: And the EU charter is basically the ECHR but with some minor additions and it's own court.
The worker is already reading/writing to the buffer memory to service each incoming HTTP request, whether the memory is zeroed or not. The side effects on the CPU cache are insubstantial.
Yeah writing C is like a little zen garden. It’s so relaxing. It’s simple, and you get a lot of freedom. I love it, wish I could use it more.

I also really love Zig but for some reason I still prefer C
> Why is everything $9.99/month (close to $15/month CAD)?

Money handling is expensive.

Rampant fraud is the big problem. Even if you don't ship physical objects, your system will get used to test out stolen credit cards, for example.

As such, anyone with two brain cells to rub together will immediately outsource money handling, which means that your minimum price is now limited by how much your processor charges.
From the article: As far as I can tell, the justification for the quote is probably in Table 1, col. 1. Baseline mortality rate (white newborn + white dr) is 290 (per 100k). Black newborn is +604 above that giving 894/100k. Then -494 from that when it is black newborn + black dr giving 400/100k. So the black newborn mortality rate is more than cut in half when the doctor is also black.

Black newborn survival rate 894/100k. Survival odds = (100k-894)/894, or about 111-to-1.

Black newborn + black dr survival rate 400/100k. Survival odds (100k-400)/400, or about 249-to-1.
There are literally people in this thread arguing that it is "unethical" to discriminate based on user agent.
Albanese is not the final judge of this though.

This has to be argued in an impartial court with facts demonstrating and documenting intent.

Albanese’s mere words won’t count as facts.

If there is intent why does the IDF warn before strikes?
Sadly they are still louder than the rest. This is why i like my public broadcasting: no ads after 20:00 until 6:00
>> There's really no one doing more basic simple heavily-bipartisan work to directly safeguard democracy than the Election Integrity Project

Who are some of the Republicans that are involved with the Election Integrity Project?
no its different subject depending on vendor

- "Receipt from {local vendor 1}"

- "Receipt from {local vendor 2}"
But even if we reduce installation and labor costs (and as other comments have mentioned, weight may not be the biggest factor here), my understanding is that solar is already the cheapest energy source per kW by a pretty significant margin. The problem with getting it to replace carbon-based fuel sources is all the other issues GP comment mentioned re storage, grid, etc.

That said, it's not like one thing is dependent on the other, so good to see efficiency increasing regardless.
By encrypting the data on your device with a key that only they have? It's extremely simple.
I've never seen that particular claim either, but I did previously believe that asan would reliably detect an out-of-bounds write if and when it occurs.

So I learned something new from the OP (that this type of false negative is possible).
I think Carl Sagan discusses this topic in "Broca's Brain".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broca's_Brain
It is usually better to read about stuff like months later when the dust have settled. Watching CNN lazer focus on some "developing story" with almost nothing to talk about but gossip makes my head hurt.

If the local bridge is closed due to X people tell you.
Well, my original point at the top of this thread was specifically about how battery mfg/infra/costs/dispatch (especially at grid scale) and so on seem like the limiting factors/primary challenges still being worked on, not PV efficiency, so I think we are agreeing?
We had the Ericofoon at home. It's a nice phone
> I guess they do it for the glory of having their handle next to the answer?

Yes, it's hardly surprising that people find upvotes and direct social rewards more exciting than being slurped somewhere into GPT-4's weights.
:)

No [0].

Nintendo was incorporated in 1889 [1].

Here is an 1890 Nintendo commercial [2].

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karuta#/media/File:NintendoCar...
https://www.avaloniaui.net/ and http://platform.uno/
First off, Tesla 'self driving' isn't a self driving system. Read their letters to the California DMV and ignore their marketting, including their choice of names.

Second, radar wouldn't be better here. Afaik, all of the radar assisted cruise control / emergency braking systems ignore stationary objects when travelling above a certain speed. Using radar, it's difficult to determine the height or shape of a potential obstruction, so a car on the road looks a lot like a metal sign above the roadway.

Lidar is much better, but cost prohibitive to put onto vehicles for driver assistance. A camera system could possibly detect stationary objects of concern, but apparently doesn't.
When mechanical machines were starting to the jobs of 1000s of people, a lot of people were anxious as well. Looking back at it, there was no good reason to.

Personally I'm quite excited about AI. I know that much of the work I do now/know will probably be automated after a few years, but there's always meta stuff that needs human agency and I believe that will never cease to be the case.

The meaning of life? Try to keep others as well as yourself happy, content, excited,... it really can be a goal on itself without higher meaning. For example, try to learn and to teach, you will get much appreciation in return.
Sure, but you can't trust Tesla on that and they're the only ones that have the data.

If Tesla claims next week "it wasn't self driving at the time of the crash" that doesn't tell you anything. Because they will claim that even if the car self drove right into the police car but disengaged self driving mode 0.1 seconds before the crash.

Their CEO is a pathological liar that will say anything to make the stock price go up.
Zeroing something that large is not typical. That said, some architectures have optimized zeroing instructions, such as dc zva on ARM.
There are heat accumulators.
There’s no goal in this case to “reach perfection” on the whole. One just focuses on the stuff they’re good at and find easy to do at the expense of necessarily, but perhaps more difficult and less pleasant work. I’ve been guilty of this. And I will be guilty of this in the future I’m sure. It just helps to be self aware or it could get way out of hand.
Reading is completely fine as this is author's intention.

Using someone else's content in commercial purposes for free is absolutely not -- are you saying that we should ignore copyrights and all that since something is on the web?

If I, as ordinary person, wanted to do that to a company, that company would call me a thief. So I think it's only fair to apply same logic to them.
Isn’t Penrose adding some extra though, when he says the brain does some sort of “uncomputable” process?
And it can wonderfully be programmed in Python. I miss it in wayland. It works sometimes, and sometimes not, which kinda defeat the purpose.
You pretty much have to do that to get a new search company up and going (and yes I use it, and yes I do sometimes click on the links to verify important facts).

The author just seems to have a hate for AI and a less than practical understanding of what happens when you put things on the internet.
I have a feeling any IT place that's fuzzy matching process names to raise alarms on "keydogger" is not the kind of place that's going to let users install 3rd party programs with access to /dev/uinput to customize their Wayland on Linux install in the first place. Nor should every open source app be worried about businesses or user growth rate.

I'm not sure what the origin of "keydogger" is but at least there aren't 10 apps with the name and it's pronounceable.
The behavior that TFA is complaining about is that when the user drops a link to a site into Perplexity it is able to summarize the content of that link. This isn't about the discoverability aspect of Perplexity, they're specifically complaining that the ad hoc "summarize this post" requests don't respect robots.txt [0]. That's what I'm arguing in favor of and that's the behavior that TFA is attacking.

[0] Which, incidentally, is entirely normal. robots.txt is for the web crawler that indexes, not for ad hoc requests.
It’s not just places where you can’t take the performance hit of allocation: some code cannot allocate for correctness reasons.
> why would a private company allocate resources to fix a problem that barely affects their users

It doesn’t barely affect users. That’s the point. In the US 50% of people use android. In the rest of the world that numbers a lot higher. Anything that goes over MMS sucks. Having a single android person in a group chat means falling back to SMS/MMS and everything sucks.

RCS is a huge quality of life improvement when texting non-iPhones for people who do that on a regular basis.
Not the only ones. I’m sure the court will have access to it, too. That data is there for this exact reason. Lying about this would be pretty devastating for Tesla and easy to prove through in-cabin video recording
Oh that's interesting too -- yup a black market source is definitely another possibility. Something to avoid sanctions.
> The generated power will be dissipated through the panel as heat, AFAIK.

Solar panels are not constant-power devices. In an open circuit, they will generate their open circuit voltage at nearly zero current (except minor internal leakage), and thus nearly zero power. In a short circuit, they will generate nearly zero voltage, and thus also nearly zero power. To get maximum power out of a solar panel requires maximum power-point tracking (MPPT), where the load is adjusted such that the product of voltage and current (that is, power) is optimized for the current conditions; while significant power can be delivered to a fixed load, there's no real power being generated without a load.
This is such a strange type of assessment to me, not only of the announcement but of one's social life, I guess because it hasn't occurred to me since high school that I'd think of my social life as a static group, or what hardware platform any of them would be using to message me, unless I get a particularly blurry MMS message from someone who's always categorically been all in on iPhone. I don't at all mean to be critical of your perspective, everyone's in a different life context and that's why culture is interesting. I also do listen to Apple oriented podcasts, and presume the hosts might have a similar view to yours.

Even if I wasn't regularly meeting new people, I have a variety of long-term friends who travel in different flexible circles, and I just get messages from whoever independently on whichever platform we happen to have exchanged a message on that day. Everyone just has a black square in their pocket as far as I'm concerned; if they're recent immigrants they might use WhatsApp, some use Signal, lots just use whichever texting protocol (if it's on Android Messages it'll auto switch to RCS), some Messenger, some Instagram, some Google Chat. Off the top of my head I might be able to guess how someone would message me, but I would only know which phones only a tiny percentage of people have.

It might be a different messaging platform because of context, such as the recent exchanges I had with the same person on Steam and Instagram, but they have my number and would probably just call or text if we were meeting up.
Most creators still want search engines to index their content to help them get publicity for their work.

... And what would you do to find out if an image or piece of text (that you didn't create) has been plagiarised by an AI model? You search for it on a search engine, of course!
What, users won't share anything? I said I wanted Perplexity to identify themselves in the user agent instead of using the generic "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/111.0.0.0 Safari/537.3" they're using right now for the "non-scraper bot".

How does that impact users at all?
Seems to be doing pretty well. Some notable works include Oxide Computer's operating system Hubris https://hubris.oxide.computer/
I don’t know about the others, but I love Julian Barnes because his writing profoundly affects me every time I encounter it.

Was he born of an elite family?

Edit: “Barnes was born in Leicester, although his family moved to the outer suburbs of London six weeks afterwards. Both of his parents were French teachers.” [0]

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_Barnes