skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You kind of point to the reason why its so expensive to build in the US: we stopped building. Any new projects are unique which requires special orders on everything. When you're constantly building and upgrading, your overall costs keep dropping.
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At k8s, isolation is at the container level, thus properly isolating (for security purposes) system calls is quite difficult. This wouldn't be a concern if you are running Postgres for yourself.

Also for us, one reason was operational simplicity. You can write a control plane for managed Postgres in 20K lines of code, including unit tests. This way, if anything breaks at scale, you can quickly figure out the issue without having to dive into dependencies.
I use Markdown files plus Syncthing. There are many markdown editors but I like Sublime Text and Obsidian the most.

Plain text files and a dedicated synchronization tool is as trustworthy as it gets.
Back in 2015, the cost of lidar and compute was a bit higher. I'm curious what your estimates were. Their current hardware array is really expensive to replicate, and I have no idea how much cost savings they generate internally by buying their own inventory and building in-house.
I'm not sure what you mean by objectivity and subjectivity in this case.

With the example of beliefs, you can think of cross entropy as the negative expected value of the log probability you assigned to an outcome, weighted by the true probability of each outcome. If you assign larger log probabilities to more likely outcomes, the cross entropy will be lower.
Do you really think that if everyone opted out of the scan, and took five minutes to process instead of five seconds, nothing would change?

Protest definitely does change something. The only problem is that not enough of us are doing it.

If you're opposed to these scans, it is your moral duty to opt out, and to make everyone's life harder while doing it. That's exactly how things change.
The biggest world tour team has a budget of $50 million
Pleasantly surprised to find it available as an Azure service already so there is some hope of using it on private data without buying any hardware. Does anyone have experience with their "AI Studio Hub" ?

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/ai-studio/how-to/dep...
One interesting thing, in Arizona to get a "Real ID" drivers license that you can use in for flights, they make you use a face scanning app that runs on your cell phone. So sometimes they're getting the face scan done before you even go to the airport. I wonder if they can scan it at the airport no matter what, and just compare you to previous face scans? Hard to tell when these things actually happen.
ZerOCR maybe!
Hearing is not a prerequisite to be able to drive or even to drive very well. Just like color blindness or even legs are not required to drive and drive well. It absolutely helps to be able to see in color to have a good hearing and to have all of your appendages functioning, but driving on the roads do not require these things. It requires an appropriate level of skill in relation to any handicap you may have.

So what is your goal in proposing this? Is it to increase driver safety or is it to socialize the use of hearing aids outside of driving? Those are two totally different goals and I think conflating them is the wrong approach.

Most of the problems we have with drivers is that we fail to require continuing education for driving. At least in the United States and I suspect many other countries driving is a skill that is taught early in life in the teenage years or early twenties. What is taught is the minimal acceptable level of driving. You get the rules of the road you have some hands-on experience with teacher that teaches you all of the most fundamental and basic skills needed. At that point you're handed a license and released into the world. This causes there to be people who have 60 years of driving experience but their experience is only in the most basic driving techniques. They have never learned advanced techniques for driving.

If we want to improve driver skills there needs to be some sort of randomized continuing education that is required. This way people are guaranteed to learn advanced skills or at least have the opportunity to learn them.
You need that type of capability to detect rapidly evolving malware. Otherwise it can just load its own driver and bypass your user mode scanners, or infect all the computers while you're going through the (presumably third party?) certification process.
Can't the text editor open a shell where you can run the repl to do the inspection?
Oh ye 'axle' I thought is was the same word as axis.
The athletes can customize the bikes they are given by the sponsors as the sponsor is interested in winning the race even more than the athletes.
But are you guaranteed this opt out will not be used against you in future circumstances?
It's only after you share a file that the copyright scan is triggered
In Australia, self-driving features beyond lane keeping are banned, and lane keeping is limited to imparting a maximum lateral acceleration of 3 meters per second squared. Because of these restrictions, all Teslas in Australia are using a gimped version of autopilot from 2-3 years ago.
all cloud is third party if you are not selfhosting
> The agency has already set debris mitigation rules for its partners on ESA missions

A rule they just violated on the return-to-flight of Ariane 6.

I also hate the cover photo. That's not the actual size of the debris.
If you take the 2022 data it's between Italy and Hungary.
It does. You can tax loss harvest from companies that you own, so it makes sense to have a bunch of bets that are money pits.
> They are not standard for cycling, and it would be a huge deviation from conventions of competitive cycling for the olympics to demand them.

The Olympics (or, perhaps more generally, national team cycling events) _do_ make a huge deviation from the conventions of competitive cycling already: no team radios. One of the reasons they are so fun to watch :-)
Did the seller happen to be based in your country? It seems unlikely to me the FTC would do anything about an online purchase to begin with, especially not if it was from China.
I have it to keep my kids safe. The family plan has gotten expensive but still worth it to ensure they dont get those revolting adverts.
I was flying home from dallas a few months back. They had a giant sign in the security line that said (maybe not verbatim) - We're trying out a new face recognition security system. This is completely optional. If you don't want to participate, just tell the agent "I'd like to opt out".

I get to the front of the line, tell the lady "I'd like to opt out" - she looks at me like I was speaking Algonquin. So I repeat "I'd like to opt out". Her - "What are you talking about??". So I point to the sign sitting two feet away from her and say "your sign says the face scan is optional and I can opt out???"

"Just say you want a pat down, we don't know what you're saying".

To say their training on this being "optional" is lacking is quite the understatement... You have signs telling people what to tell the agent, verbatim, and the agent acts like they have no idea what you're talking about... speaking of big government at its finest...
What I really like is that the signs say they don't retain the image for more than a certain amount of time. Yes, most definitely the TSA does not retain it. But the Five eyes surveillance scheme? You can bet they do.
The CA ocsp endpoints are so unreliable we have to run a cache (the sdk we provide will use it).
There's a page on WineHQ [0] with method to launch Native Access 2, works perfectly.

[0] https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=version&iI...
If Tesla is really betting its future on those other projects, like Optimus or Dojo, could you explain why they are not mentionning them almost at all in regulatory fillings ?

They are only mentionned is some very broad way, without any specifics - mostly on Twitter, through Musk or other non legally binding communications.

I will give you a hint. The chances of going to prison for lying to investors are very low. The chances of going to prison for lying in regulatory fillings are very different.
Ah that seems more reasonable, with $8.7B a quarter in advertising revenue, that's about $35B a year, so for Youtube annually:

- $35B in ad revenue
- $15B in subscriptions
- (minus) $23B paid out to creators ($70B / 3 years)

Which seems to line up with around 50% paid out to creators ($23-24B out of $50B revenue).

I don't know how many employees work on Youtube specifically, but even with salaries and infra / CapEx / OpEx costs, they are probably making a decent profit on the remaining $25B they keep annually after payouts.
LI had that, ages ago but also, and this is the dark pattern, got your contacts (like from phone app, or email extension) and then LI messaged them saying "@PaulHoule is on LI! Update your profile or become insignificant! Do it NOW!!"
Energy storage is going to be huge, but probably low-margin. Anyone who can buy batteries can be in that business, as with solar. The biggest grid-scale battery operation in the US, Manatee in Florida, uses battery modules from Samsung. Not Tesla.

Selling equipment to utilities is profitable, but not hugely so.
Just to clarify do you mean employees marketing and selling their innovation skills or people literally in marketing and sales?
I have been a big fan of Pocketbase. Single, portable go binary for a whole PaaS.

https://pocketbase.io/
I agree that's a poor analogy. Nonetheless, millimeter wave scanners don't use ionizing radiation.
> I spent over $20 million on a house that was great but it’s not great actually it’s full of mold I hate it. What should I do?

1. Hire a professional mold remediation company.

2. Consult with a real estate lawyer about potential recourse.

3. Evaluate the cost of remediation versus selling and buying a new property.

4. Check for warranties or insurance coverage that might apply.

5. Consider relocating temporarily if mold poses health risks.
It's essentially impossible to plot the "actual size" of debris against a full earth model. The math simply doesn't work out with the pixel density of modern screens. Actual size of debris is way smaller.

So... Complaining about a caricature when the real solution isn't possible seems silly.
I'd use this to write frontend stuff in rust? I'm a little behind the times on web stuff but I was just thinking I have a simple web app with long polling I need to write, and even though it's total overkill I'd rather do it in rust than TS
I think Amazon actually sold 500 million Alexa devices, not 500 hundred thousand.
Got it, thanks, that makes sense. I was aware that memory was the primary bottleneck, but wasn't clear on the specifics of how model sizes mapped to memory requirements or the exact implications of quantization in practice. It sounds like we're pretty far from a model of this size running on any halfway common consumer hardware in a useful way, even if some high-end hardware might technically be able to initialize it in one form or another.
The default is freeze, or trip and fall.
My wife and I vacationed in Prague in the fall of 2021. To us it was magical and beautiful. We've been lucky enough to visit several European cities, Prague is where we could live.

Having grown up in the late 60's and 70's in the States, eastern Europe was usually demonized because of the then influence of Russia. When my wife suggested Prague, I admit I had a little apprehension, but I was absolutely wrong. The people were very kind and helpful, the history was interesting and the food and drink was fantastic.
>To say their training on this being "optional" is lacking is quite the understatement... You have signs telling people what to tell the agent, verbatim, and the agent acts like they have no idea what you're talking about... speaking of big government at its finest...

It makes more sense if you think about it as a giant jobs program, but one that detracts from society instead of adding to it.
(to the question posed in the article subject) is a disclosed root cause, and a learning orientated commitment from Crowdstrike on how they plan to prevent this happening in the future. They feel extremely silent right now (as a customer).
To complete the picture, it's also unreliable schedule-wise. And it's in poor condition, your car might be insanely noisy (bring ear plugs), and bone jarring (give up on that one and move to another car.) For all that, it's not cheap either.

And the last trains are extra slow (so are all weekend trains) and not very late. So going to a club and then taking the train back home is not a good proposition.
No, but you're not guaranteed opting in won't be used against you either, and I'm more worried about that.
They’re not that rare. The USGS statement references a few examples of similar events including one from 2009 in this same basin, one from 1989 in the Norris basin, and another (small) event in the Norris basin earlier this year.
Most people don't have all of this traits. Most people have childhoods with abuse, or neglect, or bad parenting, or accidents, and young adults make mistakes and have hard times. Lots of people don't have resources. Being well read requires a lot of free time, being a good conversationalist requires experiences and perspective. Being emotionally available either requires having never been screwed over by someone you trusted or years of intense inner work. Becoming a well rounded person is very difficult to attain, hence why most people fall short on at least one of those qualities.

You won't accept less. That's great, I won't either. But it's not table stakes, youre demanding someone above average, it took me a decade of wandering through the desert and real inner work and self betterment to become and then find an above average partner, and I'm lucky. I have no problem with your standards, you should have them, but calling them table stakes is unreasonable, you should understand that what you want, and I don't know you so it may be warranted, is absolutely above average and not the base model man. I wish they were bare minimum qualities of most people, the world would be a much better place.
You poor deer.
Most "local model runners" (Llama.CPP, Llama-file etc) don't use Pytorch and instead implement the neural network directly themselves optimized for whatever hardware they are supporting.

For example here's the list of backends for Llama.cpp: https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp?tab=readme-ov-file#su...
A Way Around Exorbitant Rental Car Surcharges for Tolls
It’s even weirder since Amazon is at $2T, and has long been worth far more than Walmart.
> somehow the conclusion that an infinite alphabet requires symbols to grow arbitrarily large to allow them to be distinguished from the others doesn't seem quite as interesting as the conclusion that all written alphabets are finite.

Well yeah, I only brought that up to try to steelman the comment I was responding to.

> I mean clearly you can design an infinite alphabet by just using numbers for all symbols and writing the numbers in whatever system you want. Sure some symbols will require more paper or their details become too small to see, but it is still an infinite written alphabet.

That's all explicitly covered in the article. In particular, not having details too small to see is basically the definition of an alphabet for the purposes of the theorem. And as soon as you're using "numbers", you aren't really using an "infinite alphabet", you're using whichever numeral system with an extra layer of interpretation. Turing separately covered the case of simulating an infinite alphabet with countably infinite strings in a finite alphabet.

Ed: clarity.
Open source software is one of our best and most passionately loved inventions. It'd be much easier to have a nuanced discussion about "open weights" but I don't think that's in Facebook's interest.
Do you really think that everyone is going to opt out? If so, can you please provide evidence when and why they haven’t already? Or is it more likely that a small, vocal minority will continue to be vocal? And that vocal minority will remain perpetually upset that everyone else does not protest with them? I am using the entire existence of the TSA until now in evaluating.

I am simply the messenger for the bad news, based on observations of the system at scale. “If the people would just rise up” is not an argument, unless you’re going to show evidence that there is a scenario in which a non insignificant amount of the traveling public opt out, which is…unlikely in my opinion.

See y’all in the related thread 1-3 years from now when this is common practice.
I'm shocked to hear that Lenovo has buggy hardware. Shocked!

Well, not that shocked.

This tracks from what I've experienced and heard, though I don't think that one came with Linux. But I wasn't given a choice, unfortunately.
https://www.scott-sports.com/us/en/products/bike-ebikes-road

I think Scott has one of the cleanest looking road bike ebikes around, but many other brands do the same. With how chunky aero bikes are they are indistungishable to the masses.
The Alec Baldwin case was just thrown out because the prosecutors decided to not reveal evidence that was brought to them (that the judge decided was strong enough that it could exonerate Baldwin) and instead decided to file it under a different case making it clear it was a deliberate decision to hide the evidence.
This would just mean the teams with the biggest budgets win. Doping is expensive.

Not to mention, every person responds differently to doping protocols.

What if you're a C rider who becomes an A+ rider when doped? And you race against a B+ rider who becomes an A minus rider when doped. Still not an even playing field.

This is effectively what lance did. He had record levels of hematocrit naturally, and an extremely high vo2. It meant he had a magnified sensitivity to doping protocols that the other riders didn't. So his doping advantage actually increased his relative abilities even -higher- than his also-doped competitors.

Not to mention kids coming into the sport. Would be a massive mountain to climb to go from a prodigy 16 year old against doped pros.
Nah, they're slowly filling up: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2021-09-01/chinese-g...
Never walk alone.
Which technologies specifically?
To Improve Crypto Tax Gap, IRS Must Enhance Compliance Efforts
doesn't really seem fair to me if you've practiced on what you own and perhaps have made it custom to fit to your limb/torso ratios for posture, have a handlebar grip you like, prefer the kind of derailleur and shifters you chose etc

its all a matter of equipment preference and for sports that involve using equipment i think that would be a personal choice of minor optimizations and preferences that you should be granted given you would have worked a lot with it to get to the olympics
Elon Musk backs down from $45M a month pledge to Trump
In general I look back on my time at FB with mixed feelings, I’m pretty skeptical that modern social media is a force for good and I was there early enough to have moved the needle.

But this is really positive stuff and it’s nice to view my time there through the lens of such a change for the better.

Keep up the good work on this folks.

Time to start thinking about opening up a little on the training data.
A problem with a lot of benchmarks is that they are out in the open so the model basically trains to game them instead of actually acquiring knowledge that would let it solve it.
Probably private benchmarks that are not in the training set of these models should give better estimates about their general performance.
The reason why this is tricky to do is that websites have custom designs. It's not a trivial problem to make a dark mode version of the design. You can't just flip the colors. There are design work in making sure your design works well in both dark and light modes. Most automatic dark mode solutions don't usually work across the board.
I grew up in the surrounding area. Tourists, and some locals, died every year, frequently at Yellowstone. Relevant Baudrillard quote:

> Disneyland exists in order to hide that it is the “real” country, all of “real” America that is Disneyland (a bit like prisons are there to hide that it is the social in its entirety, in its banal omnipresence, that is carceral). Disneyland is presented as imaginary in order to make us believe that the rest is real, whereas all of Los Angeles and the America that surrounds it are no longer real, but belong to the hyperreal order and to the order of simulation. It is no longer a question of a false representation of reality (ideology) but of concealing the fact that the real is no longer real, and thus of saving the reality principle.
Turn the nation into a conglomerate of lawyers instead of defense contractors.

Man does that sound fucking god damn awful. No thank you.
Oh, certainly. That's much more reasonable than what this project claims to be trying. :)
Would be cool if we could ever know, but I’m guessing the harm from evil doers attacking old device software would be high. (Maybe not as high as the CS incident though).
I suspect it's for one of the low power modes.

Keep in mind that the L2 cache is the last level cache for the E cores, and is shared by the entire cluster of four E cores. (One of the two clusters connects to the ring bus and shares the main L3, the other goes directly to main memory)

I'm guessing Intel can shut down VccCore entirely (which wipes every other cache), while keeping just enough voltage to maintain the E core L2 cache. By keeping valid data in L2, they can resume execution on an E core much quicker.

And as long as the reason for waking is a small periodic housekeeping task, they don't even need to wake up main memory. All the data fits in the 2MB of L2 cache. This makes resuming even faster and saves even more power. Finally, quick resumes allow the task to complete quicker and shut down VccCore again, which saves even more power.

This extreme level of power saving isn't really useful for desktops, but very useful for laptops and tablets. BTW, I'm not talking about a sleep mode here, the CPU will ideally be able to enter this mode anytime there is no tasks to run for at least the next millisecond, so it can save power even when the user is actively using the system.