skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right? Exactly! It's a personal thing, I mean using it is not minor for me, it's super useful, but I don't see the point in challenging others about it. Just like different strokes for different folks, like diffeomorphisms haha :) Did that math joke work? I don't know as i'm not a mathematician. Lucky you haven't seen the hate, it's definitely out there. The refined world of academia must be too pleasant for it haha :)

I also really like how you can just plug whatever keyboard in to it and use a desktop OS on tablet form factor, and it just works.

You ever post your work on here?
I thought math was obliterated at the foundations by Gödel's incompleteness theorems. Did they fix that?
> You might believe that the advertisers get less of your data if you use Firefox.

Shortly as Chrome implements Privacy Sandbox, both Chrome and Firefox will support the same levels of advertising tracking. For Chrome, this is a privacy upgrade of sorts, but for Firefox, this is a definite downgrade.

As Firefox converges on Chrome in this area, the privacy advantage evaporates.
240V/13A is significantly more power than the standard outlets in the US (120V/15A), but even here in the US I find a level 1 charger is more than sufficient to cover my daily driving by charging overnight.
I don't doubt your troubles, and it does sound like your usecase is indeed a decent fit for an ICE. Do you mind if I ask what kind of activities you do that involve several long (150+ mi), daily roadtrips in a 2 month period? I think that's fairly well outside the normal usecase for cars.
"Evolution of Operating Systems: Challenges and Future Trends"[0]

[0] : https//news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40976424
I realize that my experience in an upscale, somewhat suburban part of west London is not representative of the UK in general. But where I live, we've definitely "passed the tipping point" of EV adoption.

There are low speed chargers available in the streetlight poles next to street parking (low cost). There are 22kw slow/medium chargers in reserved spots throughout the neighborhood (medium cost, lower to residents). There are 250kw chargers at gas stations (high cost). The local supermarket has 10+ 250kw charging spots (high cost) and at least half are always available.

It's finally hit the point where there are always multiple charging options easily available nearby and the number of EVs parked in the neighborhood is rapidly multiplying. I see more EVs on my local streets daily.

It's a different world outside of London. Less densely populated areas of the UK can still be a bit of a nightmare for charging, especially during big travel periods. Looking at you, Cornwall.
Simply making something illegal does not change culture. The lowest guy on the payroll has no leverage beyond leaving. Companies have no reason to change what they are doing.
nice dig at intel there :D
Yeh we were charging from a normal domestic socket plug in charger.

If we’d spent the £1,500 on the dedicated charger I’m sure my view would be different.

Either way I can get 500 miles out of an ICE and refill it in 2 minutes. EVs are great but for longer drives that convenience is hard to beat.
Look at bankruptcy court filings?
Yes, separate compilation, and since your language, as I understand it, will support receiving and using scraps from wherever, you'll have to deal with it too unless you insist on strictly source-code sharing only.

You see, those are eternal (well, perennial) problems with distributed code management and every language/computing platform has to deal with them somehow, so that's why I'm interested in what your approach is, especially so since you aim to "solve the software sharability problem".
Yes. Even the Zen4 AMD Ryzen chips do.
Data centres account for 4% of Swiss electricity usage
Standby doesn't work on Windows?
My concern would be when you start hearing about "AI" companies building their own power supply for the system. Otherwise, just pull the damn plug on the system. Sure, maybe that'll be interpreted as the destruction of NORAD and it launches the missiles anyways, but not giving it unlimited power would still be its weakness
Anyone asking this question is doing so in bad faith. Do better
FBI accessed locked phone of Trump shooter in just two days
I bought a thermal camera as a fun toy, it is great at finding studs especially for walls that face outside. Also you can see pipes easily when hot water is running through them.

But it was not cheap, cost about $300.

If you just want to just find studs, use magnetic stud finder. Cost about $10. Very easy to use and accurate.
Marc Andreessen, Ben Horowitz Say They Plan to Donate to Trump Pac
> With an actual charger

Well, yeah, that's the issue. Without an "actual charger" you only get ~25% range overnight with a standard wall outlet. It's not a problem for most driving usecases, but for people who do a lot of long trips, it still an issue.
Look on vast.ai instead of AWS, you can rent machines with older GPU's dirt cheap. I don't see how they even cover the electricity bills. A 4090 machine starts at about $.25/hour though I didn't examine the configuration.

A new 4090 costs around $1800 (https://www.centralcomputer.com/asus-tuf-rtx4090-o24g-gaming...) and that's probably affordable to AWS users. I see a 2080Ti on Craigslist for $300 (https://sfbay.craigslist.org/scz/sop/d/aptos-nvidia-geforce-...) though used GPU's are possibly thrashed by bitcoin mining. I don't have a suitable host machine, unfortunately.
Fear not: the guy who’s daily driving a Koenigsegg supercar has your best interests at heart.
In the societal context, by the time you're focusing on racism in a decision process you've basically already lost. The best it can achieve is to make sure that oppression is uniform across whatever broad categories that end up being measured. What we're sorely missing is accountability (civil, criminal, and less of power imbalances in general) for individual unjust decisions and actions, regardless of the motivations behind them (racist or otherwise). This includes accountability for individuals and organizations who have adopted "AI" and then hide behind "the computer" or "policy" as if they are not still the responsible parties enacting those decisions (though obviously this problem is much larger and older than merely "AI").
In principle you’re right, but like most of the leading labs IQM is using superconducting qubits, and the operation time for these is in the 10-100 ns range. That means ~10,000 serial operation, so the two-qubit gate fidelities become probably the most important thing.
I guess nothing. I'm trying to convince people of one thing, you can do another.
Absolutely nothing about this advice is "foolproof" especially on an older home. :)
Ten new neutron stars for Terzan 5
We have known this for ages, hence the adage, "The road to Hell is paved with good intentions."
> "how are humans going to use AI to ruin the information landscape?"

much much more efficiently than they already have with their own hands. after all it is just the next generation of tools already being used to ruin that landscape.
Which is plenty for most folks (I originally planned on installing a Level 2 charger in my garage, but found it was completely unnecessary and just charge off a standard outlet)
> good faith

This is powerful, and popular. I wonder what it means. I wonder how many people on this planet wonder this, or similar things.

I wonder why things on this planet are so screwed up, in fact (as opposed to how it seems, which is the maximum of what can be discussed if operating under good faith guidelines[1]). I wonder if there is anyone else on this planet wonders this.

I wonder if the above "is" "in good faith".

[1] Could pleasure on behalf of the accuser be a principal component of good faith?
Weekly HN Digest Through an 80s and 90s Lens
Hanami 2.2.0.beta1
I have some expirience implementing an extreme dumb phone: I did it on a samsung smartphone using "Google family link" which is the parental control feature of android.
You need a second ios or android device (yes the family link app to control your "children" also exists for IOS). This device you store in an inaccessible location and you tie it to an account of which you dont remember the password (just write a long sequence of random characters on a sheet of paper and store it in the same inaccessible place)

Then you set everything up:
You install the desired apps on the main phone.
You prevent installation of additional apps through parent phone.
You blacklist all addictive websites.

(You can also block all preinstalled apps, in my case I had to block the browser app from Samsung, because the family link app does not restrict this browser it can only restrict chrome)

I ended up with a very watertight dumb phone. One goal was also to prevent any access to porn through the phone. This is also a process, because sometimes you find new ways to access such content despite the google family filters. Then you just blacklist those additional ways.

What I still have:

WhatsApp (people suggest sometimes to just use a feature phone or light phone, but this is not an option because at least in europe you need whats app, else you are excluded from social life)

Spotify

Phone

SMS

Chrome (blocked: news, porn, online shops)

App for Public Transportation

Maps

Notes

Camera

Banking

I can also recommend the "Olauncher" launcher.
> They probably saw themselves as being able to, in the long run, save far more people and create a greater, safer, and healthier society for everybody

It's easy to view this as bad in this article's case, but nobody views their version of getting to play god when it comes to politics so long as their side is in charge. And the funny thing about this statement is how volatile a reaction it will get from both sides who think assume I'm supporting one or the other.
Sure:

- visiting family, 2 lots, both over 3 hours each away

- mountain biking, 2 to 5 hour each way

- friends wedding, 3 hours

- airport run, 4 hour round trip … twice

- overnight work trip 5 hours each way

That’s a pretty common 2/3 month period for us. Oh and when we had the PS2 there was a daily commute to one of two office between 30 and 60 minutes each way.
I don’t think they’ve set any records (unless you mean personal record). These are pretty standard numbers for the top places, as they discuss
Founders: You're going to fail your first pilot, and that's okay
Astronauts stuck on ISS after more problems with Boeing's beleaguered Starliner
Having a scull on an album cover reminds me some dissident vinil recordings made on used x-ray negatives typically with somebody's bones photographed on it.
The trick to running Linux on the Microsoft Surface line is to not.

> Things have improved over time but when I was using my Surface Pro 4, Linux support was still pretty lacking

I don't know why you would be surprised that Microsoft hardware fails to run Linux well.
https://about.fb.com/news/2018/11/myanmar-hria/

https://systemicjustice.org/article/facebook-and-genocide-ho...
that doesn't pay for Firefox...
Certainly doesn’t appear to on my thinkpad
The language is quite elegant and has some really good concepts, but it lacks many of the things that make programming an enjoyable activity for serious work in the modern day. While the language is incredibly dynamic, it works like a low-level language for everything but displaying 2D vector graphics (where it is actually good). If you want to concatenate two strings, you'll have to implement that function.

IMHO, the real problem with PostScript is that the language has not evolved at all for like 25 years. That's a lot of time during which it could have transformed into something truly spectacular.
I live in a mid/upper middle class ex-urb that is basically Mayberry - our police Facebook page literally has posts like "Angie your Lab got out again, she's at the station" with a picture of the dog sitting at the chief's desk. A big crime wave is when they randomly flush the high school kids from their yearly "fooling around" camp by the river because they got rowdy and mooned the families kayaking.
Yet somehow we now have about 100 flock cameras (and growing) recording every possible way in and out of town and at every subdivision entrance. It's crazy.
I wonder if he's hoping Trump will stick massive tariffs on foreign competitors and mean he can just take the US market for himself? Though he also seems keen on selling in Europe and China, and he's setting himself up as a prime target for any retaliatory tariffs... maybe it just ketamine after all.
Parametric Matrix Models
We found that 330 miles to be very unlikely as well. More like 270 and then you need to make sure you’ve got 40 miles spare to make sure you can make it to a working charge without going flat.

So in reality the comfortable working assumption should be 230 in my experience. We had the car in winter, perhaps didn’t help.
What do you mean by useful here?

I'm saying because I've had the exact OPPOSITE thought. The intersection of Moore's Law and the likelihood that these things won't end up as some big unified singularity brain and instead little customized use cases make me think that running at home/office will perhaps be just as appealing.
You said to reply to one of your threads to contact you:
Check of scenestamps.com now! Added some features you might like.
The phrasing of your question contains a dubious premise. Any answer that takes the question at face value is going to be conditional upon popular but outlandish notions like "AGI" being a meaningful concept, as opposed to a marketing term, and upon an unfounded prediction about what said entity is going to do.
> OP specifically said “make the setting do nothing while still collecting the data”. I don’t know about you, but a setting that acts like that would be akin to lying.

Well, that is what Firefox did here. They created a new feature, defaulted it to on, in direct contradiction to user choices. We know this because this Web Site Advertising feature defaults to on even where the user has the strictest level of tracking protection enabled and even when the DNT option is selected. Even so, Mozilla has decided that this form of tracking is not covered by those clear signals of user intent.

So why not believe that Mozilla will do this again. Deprecate existing tracking choices and enable Web Site Advertising tracking for everyone. Like this change, it would be announced and decried and ultimately used by the majority of users who don't follow browser changelogs.

What will happen is that privacy advocates like me will recommend not to use Firefox, as it's functionally equivalant to Chrome is this respect and far less supported, and Firefox will continue to die.

This pains me as a former contributor and advocate, but it's almost inevitable now unless a privacy-focused non-profit can fork Firefox and leave Mozilla to it's decline. I would even pay for a Firefox fork, but I will never donate to or purchase again from Mozilla.
> think critically

Do you find anything strange about this popular phrase?
Show HN: Semantically map JSON objects using an LLM
> What I am more interested in is the constant pressure on "safety risks" without anything that feels tangible to me so far.

Exactly. I think it's the classic "I'm so smart I can reason about the world without any evidence". This is a perennial trap that very smart people fall into. The antidote is to always look for evidence or "something tangible".
Good" Plants vs. "Bad" Plants: unpacking the invasive species discourse
Use the web version. It seems it never touches the private key.
it technically didn't. enjoy being technically right.
> Rich person toy.

The Mac, yes. But my father was a construction worker earning a below median wage (definitely not middle class) in 1988 when we bought our Atari 1040 ST. This was in the Netherlands, Europe.

(Although admittedly we were rich by world standards.)
Show HN: I Built a Domain Name Search Engine
I Built A Domain Name Search Engine Where You Can Search For And Buy New Domain Names. Check It Out!
Wow, thanks for the links to all the resources. Lot of interesting stuff for me to learn!
When it comes to driving, that's seems like a totally reasonable concern. I also find roadside signs, digital boards, etc really distracting when driving. That one falls into a safety concern for everyone on the road too, where as ads in general may just be distracting, that distrsction could literally kill someone on the road.

In general, it is a really tough line to draw what is considered a protected disability. I don't know where I would draw the line, and it just gets harder as we create more diagnoses. I don't mean that to demonize the diagnoses at all, but it does make drawing a line for what to legally protect that much harder.
> It's significantly more difficult to re-use C

It's not, and you're over indexing on your experience with OpenGL.

There are plenty of rust libs that are thing wrappers over C libraries. They're widely used, without a problem. libgit2, written in C, is the most popular Rust library for git bindings.

Despite that, people do prefer pure Rust libraries for a very valid reason - it makes building the project, especially cross-compiling very easy. That's why cargo audit shifted from libgit2 to gitoxide.

Who is sponsoring the development of these libraries? The Rust Foundation gave the developer of gitoxide grants to develop it, with the eventual goal of replacing libgit2 in cargo.

I'm sorry you had a bad experience with OpenGL, but I don't think it's accurate to extrapolate your experience with that onto the entire ecosystem.
> Sometimes, the best features are the ones left on the cutting room floor. It's painful, but necessary.

I think more attention needs to be placed on the cutting room floor in software.

Software isn't manufacturing, but we often act as if it is.
In many endeavors it's recognized that quality comes with production and then the use of the cutting room.
I agree and these people still exist.

However not all content can be produced this way, news or sports coverage would be an example.
Civil War (2024)
I was involved in an attempt to do this kind of thing with CNN neural networks just around the time BERT came out that was mostly successful and actually we did great projects for companies in the beverages, telecom, aviation and consumer goods space.

It worked because it also had a conventional data-processing pipeline that revolved around JSON documents.

For (2) it seems a system like that should be able to generate a script in Python, a codesigned DSL or some other language to do the conversion.

One interesting thing about the product I worked on was that it functioned as a profiler by looking at one cell at a time, so if there is some field that has "Gruff Rhys" or "范冰冰" it could tell that was probably somebody's name, all the better if it can also see the field label is something like "Full Name" or "姓名". I'd contrast that to more conventional column-based profilers who might noticed that a certain field only has the values "true" and "false" throughout the whole column and would probably have some rule that would determine it was a boolean field.

One thing that system could do is recognize private data inside unstructured data. Where I work for instance we have

https://www.spirion.com/sensitive-data-discovery

which scans text and other files and it warns if it sees something like a lot of personal data, like an Excel spreadsheet full of names, addresses and phone numbers -- even if I just made them up as test data.
A lot of the ranking "criteria" is essentially something like "if Alice likes foo and bar and bob likes foo, then Bob will probably also like bar, so show him bar first".

A lot of properties, like the emergence of conspiracy theories or social media fueling political polarization, are a direct consequence of such rules working as intended. One doesn't need an explicit is_flat_earth_related variable to still contribute to the spread of flat earth videos and show them to those who are the most vulnerable.
I think you are right, but i contend that your definition of "Destroy" may be open to interpretation, one that AI may be willing to experiment.

Take for example, the Evergiven in the 2021 Suez Canal obstruction. An unconstrained intelligence with infinite time to find more evergiven-like events . Some will work some may not. You could orchestrate all events to target a 75% descrease in say GDP, Population, Birth rate, O2 levels, temp etc. That's not destroying humanity, but its certainly our civilization would look very different in said scenarios, with a likely collapse the end result.

That being said, AI is not coming, and no amount of information will change the fact that the current LLMs are basically souped up ML applications with 0 ability to inference or reason. This is why you can't make simple commonsense edits to an image using any of the new tech - it doesn't know what the picture actually is.
tl;dr

The FBI made a note that they accessed the phone, shared widely etc, https://www.fbi.gov/news/press-releases/update-on-the-fbi-in... , there isn't any other information regarding the case.
Right, I think people here are vastly underestimating this idea of

"What if I want to play around with really PERSONAL stuff."

I've been keeping a digital journal about my whole life. I plan to throw that thing into an AI to see what happens, and you can be damn sure that it will be local.
Let's look at this paragraph, which is the only real difference between the GPL & AGPL, because I think the English is perfectly clear and understandable:

> Notwithstanding any other provision of this License, if you modify the Program, your modified version must prominently offer all users interacting with it remotely through a computer network (if your version supports such interaction) an opportunity to receive the Corresponding Source of your version by providing access to the Corresponding Source from a network server at no charge, through some standard or customary means of facilitating copying of software. This Corresponding Source shall include the Corresponding Source for any work covered by version 3 of the GNU General Public License that is incorporated pursuant to the following paragraph.

> Does connecting a AGPL-licensed database to your website make your whole website AGPL?

The user doesn't interact with the database, so no. Since the app server is not linking to the database, it also isn't subject to the AGPL from that direction.

> What is the line between an innocent connection, or a viral integration?

Exactly the same as the GPL, since that section has not changed.

> What happens if you add a proprietary protocol to the database specifically for your app? Do you need to open source it, if that database is/isn’t publicly accessible?

If the user can access the database, you must provide them with the combined source code under the AGPL. If the user cannot access the database, you do not need to do anything.

> Why wouldn’t it be considered? Your project dependencies certainly aren’t directly publicly available, yet you agree the AGPL applies there.

You are linking against those dependencies. Therefore the whole work is under the AGPL, through the same mechanism as the GPL. Now that the entire work is under the AGPL, you must provide users who access it over the network the source code.

> Some have quoted the FSF about how “internal data structures” should be the distinction.

See this is a real source of ambiguity. But it is an ambiguity that applies to every *GPL license, not just the AGPL. But it's really not as big of a deal as you make it out to be, using the documented public network APIs obviously is not linking.
The whole "social media is dangerous" is a moral panic. There's just no good evidence for it.
OpenAI Triton? Pytorch 2.0 already uses it.

https://openai.com/index/triton/
The regulatory grammar of human promoters uncovered by deep learning
Product hunt?
Yes it can. Diffraction limit relates to resolution in space, not scattering.