skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They ain't selling enough, with worldwide sales decreasing rapidly [0].

The tractor industry has become commoditized at the lower market segments with Kubota, Kioti, and Mahindra, and the upper market segments are too specialized for John Deere with competitors like CAT.

Ik some friends in the drone and agtech industry in the 2010s, and John Deere was already far behind on the innovation front compared to Bayer-Monsanto, Corteva, CAT, Skydio, or DJI on applications like agricultural drones, autonomous farming, CV applications for soil analysis, etc.

The answer is simple - innovate (or M&A) or die.

[0] - https://www.deere.com/assets/pdfs/common/news/deere-2q24-ear...
In the decision, the Supreme Court says that 3 of the 4 indictments can proceed with the caveat that the prosecution needs to include a legal argument that the acts were unofficial.
> I never use ANY tools like this without getting them working in something like GitHub Actions

GH says:

"The software tools included in GitHub-hosted runners are updated weekly."

so don't you have the same problem?
Impeachment is fundamentally broken.
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Why do we even let them vote at all? Hello, slippery slope.
on a tangent, was the drone operator charged? iirc "just following orders" only goes so far.
Your looking at it from today's perspective, but these kinds of rules need to be looked at from the perspective of worst case scenario - don't limit it to the current candidates, think about what a future president in... Say 30yrs is gonna do.

The weihmaher republik was a pretty good democracy back in the day. It just gave the leader certain rights, and suddenly Hitler became the dictator, creating Nazi Germany.

Everyone needs a limit to their power, otherwise they'll be able to essentially flip the board and declare themselves emperor.

Please don't project what I said here onto trump, Biden or Obama. None of them are on that level. It's just possible that a future president is that morally bankrupt, especially if social issues continue to accrue/inequality keeps growing unchecked.
At some point I get rid of them. As much as I am a Garmin watch enthusiast (I have 3 Garmin trackers) I wish I could get rid of the cables because the connector is even more unreliable than Apple's Lightning cables.
It doesn't need to be that hard. A reasonable solution is to quarantine the tab/app. Proactively revoke its network access after its loaded.
> It's surprising people still consider large scale language models as a key solution to the problem of AGI

Marketing, and a bit of collective delusion by a lot of people having the "can't understand what they are paid not to" thing going on.
Has this fix been pushed to / pulled by distributions yet?
Let's imagine that a president decides to, say, stop aiding Ukraine, and in exchange, Putin promises said president a couple billion dollars.

Stopping aid to Ukraine is definitely an official act, which, on its own, is within their powers. Trading said official action for the billion dollars is what is fraudulent, but if I am understanding the Roberts opinion correctly, it cannot be prosecuted, because the motives of the president should not be used as part of the ruling of immunity. So... free bribery, as long as said president pays their taxes.
The portable SIMD is quite nice. We can't really trust a "sufficiently smart compiler" to make the best SIMD decisions, since it may not see through what you're actually doing.

https://blog.habets.se/2024/04/Rust-is-faster-than-C.html
and code at https://github.com/ThomasHabets/zipbrute/blob/master/rust/sr... showed me getting 3x faster using portable SIMD, on my first attempt.
"If official conduct for which the President is immune may be scrutinized to help secure his conviction, even on charges that purport to be based only on his unofficial conduct, the “intended effect” of immunity would be defeated."
Here's a sample of Sotomayor's dissent:

> The President of the United States is the most powerful person in the country, and possibly the world. When he uses his official powers in any way, under the majority’s reasoning, he now will be insulated from criminal prosecution. Orders the Navy’s Seal Team 6 to assassinate a political rival? Immune. Organizes a military coup to hold onto power? Immune. Takes a bribe in exchange for a pardon? Immune. Immune, immune, immune.

> Let the President violate the law, let him exploit the trappings of his office for personal gain, let him use his official power for evil ends. Because if he knew that he may one day face liability for breaking the law, he might not be as bold and fearless as we would like him to be. That is the majority’s message today.
The link seems very short on content. Is it because I'm not logged into Twitter?

All it says is that Apple vented some nasty stuff (what stuff?) into the author's apartment, and a mention of the EPA. Nothing else.
Also, we are talking about mitigating a large tangible downside risk to a sudden breakthrough in the space - all the secrets stop being secret. "Reasonable" timeline estimates for how far away we are matter for thinks like if/how much we invest in the tech, but optimistic timelines become pessimistic when defending against downsides and we should be pessimistic when preparing regulations and mitigations
> The Constitution does not say that war must be declared for the armed forces to operate.

It does. Armed forces killing people is a state of war. If not, it's policing then it's under the judiciary authority, not the president.
That's the minority opinion. Maybe people should read the majority opinion first?
Certain evidence is now off limits:

> Presidents cannot be indicted based on conduct for which they are immune from prosecution. On remand, the District Court must carefully analyze the indictment’s remaining allegations to determine whether they too involve conduct for which a President must be immune from prosecution. And the parties and the District Court must ensure that sufficient allegations support the indictment’s charges without such conduct. Testimony or private records of the President or his advisers probing such conduct may not be admitted as evidence

Emphasis mine. There's quite a lot in Watergate that would be changed by this decision, it seems.
The alternative is allies like Canada and Mexico decide to switch allegiances without NAFTA - especially because they have FTAs with economies like China, ASEAN, and the EU. Also the economic ramifications on the US would be horrid.

The answer is subsidizing the ability to commercialize R&D with PLIs aimed at keeping some production within the US (or allies). This is what the CHIPS Act and IRA are doing for Semiconductors and GreenTech respectively.
HTML itself doesn't have it because HTML was understood to be an SGML application/vocabulary, and SGML does have mechanisms for fragment inclusion/sharing. For your requirements (pretty much the simplest case), you'd use entities:

<!doctype html [
<!entity hdr system "header.html">
...
]>
&header <!-- content of header.html gets included here -->
... page body content goes here ...

SGML can also take care of inferring omitted <html>, <head>, and <body> tags here.

Moreover, you can also use more sophisticated entity expansion and template mechanisms with type checking, proper HTML-aware auto-escaping (for things such as potentially malicious user-provided comments), table-of-content/nav generation, etc. etc.
Thanks for reading everyone. I’ve gotten some feedback over on Reddit as well that the example is not effectively showing the benefits of SIMD. I plan on revising this.

One of my goals of writing these articles is to learn so feedback is more than welcome!
I've never seen that but I've heard the claim before.

So . . . is the team of devs who spent years writing and maintaining those tests incompetent or is it the new dev with the complaint? If it was the whole team, how did that happen?
It didn't just replace the sky and background, it replaced the trees. That wasn't part of the instructions.
You get a lot of that back because you can have all the repeaters for a given station on The same frequency.
"The opposing party's candidate was involved in activities that posed a grave and immediate threat to national security, and we took action to mitigate that threat. This is an official act, and no you can't see the evidence because it's top secret."
You need some high quality chemical sources to make the solar panel, but once it's made it's just a fancy slab of glass that spits out power. I find that pretty simple.
FDR did a lot of wrong, including paying farmers to not work.
I think the current contender for biggest body of water in the solar system is Europa.
Killed or targeted? There's a huge difference between ordering a drone strike on said citizens and ordering strike on legitimate military target that said citizens just happen to be in a vicinity of.
I’d believe that Apple is responsible for this pollution, but the headline and thread are unhinged and read more like a rant. The Always Sunny Charlie meme comes to mind.
Its more like "immunity for any action within the realm of presidential power, regardless of motive or criminality". Accepting a bribe in exchange for a pardon would be A-ok on the basis that pardoning is a “conclusive and preclusive”
authority of the president.

> The opposite holding, where they are liable for everything, would be untenable.

Literally no one was arguing for this and there are much more reasonable interpretations of presidential immunity you could compare this one to.
Even if he had—he might have been acquitted! Even under a relatively fair trial!

The dissent notes that official acts as a defense is already A Thing. What’s changed is upgrading that to immunity, which means they can’t be tried in the first place, no defense needed. The law is simply held not to apply.
> They don't need to "do anything" with your deposit because it doesn't exist.

Uhm yeah they do. If they take my money and then just do nothing with it then they won't make any money from it. Banks invest your money.

(I don't think that's the main way they make money - it's probably mostly from credit card interest, but they definitely do it.)

The money you pay into banks absolutely exists in every sense.

Banks can create money when they issue loans, which I suppose you could argue doesn't exist. But they aren't allowed to create unlimited money. I'd say it exists as much as any other money exists.
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I ended up using gallon sized ziplock bags. For each cable type/connection, I put them together in a bag. Then I have all those bags labeled and in some little bins on a shelf that fits the bins. When I need something, I can slide out the bin and flip through the bags like file folders, until I find the one I need.

It's worked decently well so far.

For a long time I hand a giant 40 gallon garbage bag full of a rats nest of cables. Then I went through that to get rid of old stuff I didn't think I'd ever need again, and ended up with a rats nest in a box. Now I have them all sorted.

It's probably not ideal, but it does a decent job. It is a bit more space efficent than the plastic tray/tote my company used in the data centers to sort all the various cables. That took up a whole wall.
Also worth pointing out, this doesn't prevent a President from being impeached for his official actions!

The alternative is the president could be charged with murder, fraud, theft, etc anytime anyone in the country doesn't like something the President did. If the president was criminally and civilly liable for everything the office did, the executive would grind to a halt in tort lawsuits.
It seems interesting, but for complex ui's it's seems almost nitemarish
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The first sentence of the wired article linked should help with understanding. There are concerns about the need for software updates and the lack of replacement parts/maintenance, meaning it goes from collectible to paperweight
> conservatives see it as a power tool.

That is not an accurate statement of the conservative view of government regulation.

I think a more accurate description of the difference would be to look at Jonathan Haidt's Moral Foundations theory, and in particular how the political left and the political right understand the idea of "fairness"[1]. I think it is our ideas about fairness that primarily drive the different views of regulation.

What is that difference? Well, as you said about social democrats, I think that people on the left view regulation primarily as a way to protect the little guy. Conservatives see it as a way to ensure that rewards are proportional to one's contribution and merit.

[1]https://moralfoundations.org/
I found that text to be crystal clear. Some language from the courts I have trouble fully comprehending.
IANAL so could someone explain to me - does this ruling apply to the "porn actress hush money" trial or is it a separate issue?

(I'd like to think that there's no way it's an "official act" of a president, but again, IANAL.)
Re: 7b models vs gpt-3.5, I’m guessing different fine tuning parameters can account for the difference. The OpenAI fine tuning is a black box.
Most creators just need to come to terms with the fact that what they're offering isn't worth a single penny to people.

The realest web creators, after accepting this fact, will continue to do what they've always done. Whether it's a recipe site, a blog, or both, they'll do it because they enjoy it. Thankfully, even if they don't earn any money through their website, websites are so cheap to operate these days that they're practically free.
Because it involves an official act, like a pardon. Sell pardons for dollars? Immune!
6 of 9 justices presumably felt they weren't enabling an executive with no limits
Folks, the blueprint for a American dictatorship has been created and you'll be a fool and a idiot to think otherwise.
If there's one thing the constitution seemed to try to prevent it's kings, and here the court is saying the president can do anything, to as maximally permissible as possible an "outer limit" of what might be at all considered official. (No matter what their motive; we are explicitly forbidden from even beginning an inquiry into motive.) It's hard to see even the remotest claims of their so called originalism (which is a stupid shit dumb practice anyhow) written into this very longwinded extensive permission-to-tyrant, permission to sedition.

What a sad shameless age. It's embarrassing as hell having these useless Federalist Society shills tearing down the respectability of this nation. Utterly brazen. How 40%-50% of the population can be so on board with this, be so excited & happy to see such endless Calvinball for their team is beyond imagining. It feels like liberals always are hungry for more or different from our own, will criticize our representatives endlessly, but there's an unmatched purity of boosterism for any win any win at all no matter what that's totally taken half the country, that there's no system of moderation or self assessment left.
This court is a farce. People appointed by Trump grant him immunity for his crimes. That's some circular Kafkian absurdity that shouldn't be happening.
So you want to be an insurrectionist? That's what replacing an elected government makes you.
This was posted several days ago and deleted, as this lady seems like a disgruntled employee with a lot history of nonsense.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashley_Gjøvik
From the doggo github readme:

> It's totally inspired from dog which is written in Rust. I wanted to add some features to it but since I don't know Rust, I found it as a nice opportunity to experiment with writing a DNS Client from scratch in Go myself. Hence the name dog +go => doggo.
> The weihmaher republik was a pretty good democracy back in the day.

No it wasn't. It had armed gangs, both right and left-wing, fighting in the streets, completely failed monetary policy and sky-high level of corruption. The republic just started to kind of getting back to normal for a few years at the end of 1920s, and then was wrecked with Great Depression.
Very much in the air and down to courts to decide, ordering the military around is certainly within the official acts but doing it on US soil not directly pursuant to external boundaries like the border generally wouldn't be.

Ultimately I think the issue with this is we're trying to address a deep systematic issue through the system it's infected. Often those issues can't be solved that way and have to go around the system itself somehow. You're unlikely to be able to sue your way out of a fascist coup when it's successful for example, and similarly disadvantaged when the avenue is carrying water for a failed coup.
Right, there's a difference between intrinsic incentives and extrinsic incentives. With extrinsic incentives, you pay someone to do something you want them to. There is only so much performance you can get out of someone by paying them: if the task is mind numbingly boring, they will take more money for it but probably not increase proficiency beyond a certain point.

But with intrinsic incentives, there is no limit to what someone will do to get what they want. If it's learning, then they will self-direct their learning. They'll surpass other students and even the teacher. The problem with a lot of school is that we expect students to learn by incentivizing them extrinsically (threatening punishment if they fail, rewarding them if they succeed), but most of the subjects taught in school will never be used again and so there's no intrinsic motivation to learn them
> Better question, why no use a more appropriate, instead of convenient, tool for the job?

Because ML engineers also want version control and easy history and rollbacks and pull requests with code reviews for model changes.

There is no tool that does that except for the version control systems that programmers use. Other disciplines doesn't seem to care as much about these things.

Edit: And in general the extra storage/compute cost of storing it there is less than the saved work in programmer hours from having version control. It is much less worth adding support for larger files than trying to build an entire separate version control solution. Google already has support for images in the version control system, with image diffs etc, there is no reason not to also add support for these large ML models similarly.
Since we don't have a great idea how life originated, preferring Earth to these small bodies seems to me to be mere prejudice. This is especially the case when early Venus and Mars were likely more habitable than early Earth.

It wouldn't be necessary for a life bearing asteroid to hit Earth in order to seed Earth. Rather, a collision of a life-bearing asteroid (perhaps since frozen) in space would create a large number of fragments, any one of which could seed Earth. This strikes me as the most certain part of the scenario. After all, this is how meteorites are created.
Conhost and Terminal share quite a lot of code in fact. The text buffer, the renderer, the VT sequence parser - all that's the same codebase. That allows bugfixes and improvements to the the Terminal to also flow back to the vintage console (for people who still use that)
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Huh? Federal law enforcement falls under the executive branch, not judicial. Have you even read the Constitution?
I wonder how long before we get presidents selling pardons.