skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Context window size is not the limiting factor. How well will it be able to use that information is the problem.

Even GPT and Claude make glaring mistakes with short prompts.
Webstudio is very good! I didn't know it produces React.

Onlook has less abstraction between code and the visual editor. It works with your existing React codebase with no migration. Everything is written into code in real-time so you wouldn't import or export the code from Onlook. You can use it anytime and stop anytime like an IDE.

Does this make sense? I'd love to hear Oleg's thoughts on this as well :)
You forgot the part when we used 100W bulbs and now we use 10W led lights.

Efficency in the use of energy ti generate the same amount of lumens, because it would be REALLY fun to have a 100W led lamp in my bathroom mirror (my parents still have 2 of these traditional lights ).

I mean...energy conversion to lumen is fine but i think it's a little pedantic
Depends on what new tricks ~FAANG~ MAMAA companies come up with to get as much as they can from open source without giving anything back I suppose.
Display port over USB-C is awesome. HDMI isn't needed anymore.
nuclear isn't dispatch-able for a different reason: you don't turn it off. Nuclear is relatively expensive, and those expenses are roughly 100% capex cost, so if you consider a reactor with a 10 billion construction cost and a 50 year lifespan, every hour you turn off the reactor costs at least ~$25k (or more if you assume the reactor was intending to do better than break-even.
The change already happened, you're not resisting anything anymore. You're just being annoying.

> Just don't, it's harmful because it's a breaking change for no reason.

If only it were this simple. Many people got pissed off when Github changed their default. For NEW repos. Clearly, many people have more emotional skin in the game than you're willing to admit.
I mean, yes, in this particular situation it seems like there is many layers of screw ups from several different organizations.

Though given that airlines are responsible for the safety of their crew, passengers, and anyone in the vicinity of their aircraft, requiring them to do some basic vetting of their chosen vendors related to safety and security doesn’t seem unreasonable.
Subliminally heart warming. Just look how the article ends:

> Forever :elasticheart: Open Source
This would make it more difficult to find willing candidates for the now vacant positions, however.
That's an excellent explanation of a situation with a lot of complexity. Well done!

The confusion between ElasticSearch the software kit and ElasticSearch the hosted service illustrates some of the drawbacks of having the same name for your Open Source product and your business.
well I'm sure those 2530 people can find another power source.
They just launched Google Wallet support and people have found marketing pages for an imminent Apple Wallet launch.
> At its heart, Kubernetes is a workload scheduler

Wouldn't it be more accurate to state Kubernetes at its core is a distributed control plane?

You want something that inspects the state of a distributed system and mutates it as necessary to reach some "desired state". That's the control plane bit. For fault tolerance, the control plane itself needs to be distributed. This is the exact reason for Kubernetes' existence.
Any nethack players here? I love the sokoban levels, probably my favorite little sidequest.
Same applies to BSL and similar. Not being able to compete with the project owners is much less restrictive, for me, than AGPL/GPL.
Sounds like it wasn't the hottest so they scrambled to come up with "something" for headlines
We did: https://www.elastic.co/blog/elastic-and-amazon-reach-agreeme...

But it takes a long time. And it's very costly (especially against a much larger entity like Amazon). Legal battles alone will rarely save you (in time).

[I work for Elastic]
As China creates more space junk the US military still plays orbital traffic cop
> If a vendor goes under, I can self-host.

It's worth mentioning that this is true -- to an extent. Under ELv2, if the vendor goes under, you can self-host, but you will eventually lose access to any features protected by a license key if/when that license expires, since said vendor can no longer renew said license.

This was one of the main drivers for me writing the FCL [0], which undergoes DOSP [1], even for the protected features.

[0]: https://fcl.dev

[1]: https://opensource.org/dosp
I was surprised to get an alert months ago that Georgia was participating. Added my driving license to Apple Wallet … and had zero opportunity to use it from there.
Alaska man busted with 10K+ child sex abuse images despite his encrypted apps
You can also currently add your ID into Google Wallet if you live in: AZ, CA, CO, GA, or MD
Commercial spyware vendor exploits used by Kremlin-backed hackers, Google says
What are the lumps on his face in that picture?
Elastic being flexible
Driver’s licenses and state IDs in Apple Wallet are coming soon to California

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2024/08/drivers-licenses-and-...
MPA says no more "Whac-a-Mole" with pirate sites, claims it took down mothership
I let the customers choose by themselves. And guess what they choose every single time after checking license cost from Elastic.
No, they can appeal to the state to get them to do it.

But you still think parliament actually controls the government as opposed to Whitehall, so I understand why this may be a little intellectually challenging for you.
"(include link to how to video here)"
Americans as a whole are so allergic to government doing anything that we can't even get a national ID system
nor a centralized database of gun sales or ownership.
The bogeyman of evil Big Government, privacy, and censorship gets invoked.
It's fine if the Free Market does it, so Google, Facebook, Amazon, Twitter, Microsoft, et al get a free pass.
I guess it's better to have nerds fighting about licensing filling up the Internet instead of people talking about why there's a 25% decline in the share price :)
California licenses launched in Google Wallet just recently. I added mine last week. The thing I found interesting is that the instructions emphasized that you are not supposed to have to hand your phone to anyone. The license is checked wirelessly via Bluetooth. I'm certain people checking digital IDs are going to ask for your phone anyway though...
How would you "fix" it, while still allowing people to write ad hoc queries?
The quadratic solver implementation in kurbo is designed to be fast and reasonably precise for a wide range of inputs. But for a definitive treatment of how to solve quadratic equations, see "The Ins and Outs of Solving Quadratic Equations with Floating-Point Arithmetic" by Goualard[2]. I thought I understood the problem space pretty well, then I came across that.

[1]: https://github.com/linebender/kurbo/blob/b5bd2aa856781c6cf46...

[2]: https://cnrs.hal.science/hal-04116310/document
> It's a private company who, for some reason, my own government outsources identity verification to

Welcome to the neoliberal wet dream.
This is huge. We wrote "Why we picked AGPL" only a few weeks ago, discussing why ParadeDB (an Elastic competitor!) chose the AGPL. Glad to see Elastic is joining forces on the AGPL front.
Sorry. I was talking about this example where the person choose to risk a financial loss in favor of performing a more virtuous act for the society. He prefered to live a life with integrity over money.
Perovskite films on microgrooved plastic film, offset printed roll to roll and rolled out mounted vertically like windbreak netting in orchards.

For example: https://eyouagro.com/blog/citrus-fruits-wind-protection-nett...

Reduces land costs because the land is already being used for crops of one sort or another. Agrivoltaics ftw.
It belongs to reddit, the user handed over the content willingly.
What? USB dates back to the 90's. The same with Flash storage.

Most of these things peaked at 2004-5 at most.
This goes both ways for people. I switched from Mozilla to Brave when the latter first released because to me Mozilla's political positions seem at odds with an uncensored and privacy focused browser. I actually support universal marriage equality but don't consider it relevant to why I would choose a browser.

I can't remember all of the details but Mozilla made a blog post regarding 1/6 and their commentary didn't align with a browser that would try and protect users from state, NGO and "just research" edu adversaries.
Add an SD card to that cost as well as an ethernet adapter, maybe wifi too? I'm not trying to bash on the Pi as option in all cases, just trying to note that in some cases, particularly hosting local services, it's likely not the simplest choice. Uses where I can see needing a Pi over a miniPC? Maybe 4k video playback, I'm not sure how well these x86 systems from 2011 can do that while some Pi's IIRC have onboard hardware for h265 decoding.
> We did not want to contact FlyCASS first
> as it appeared to be operated only by one person
> and we did not want to alarm them

I’m not buying this. Feels more like they knew the site developer would just fix it immediately and they wanted to make a bigger splash with their findings.
More likely, they lacked incentive to get it right
What mind-melting levels of incompetency. I would love to suggest pay raises so the Government can hire better individuals... but I worry the problem is so systemic it wouldn't do any good.

Everyone dropped the ball... and kept dropping it. The part where its handed to them on a silver platter and its essentially smacked away. Maddening.
Putting aside the drama, there's a hint in here that understanding Rust lifetimes can make you a better C programmer.
If this were the case, then it seems quite plausible that the website itself was just a passthrough, and the APIs provided by ARINC would be exposed.

THis then begs the question of how ARINC passed security audit.
thats a super one sided set of metrics. it doesn't tell us anything about how many people are actually using one, just how much visible dev activity they have.

I don't have those metrics or an opinion, im just saying that value is based on utilization by a product's target users, not support activities.
> One might not reasonably infer this because that's the most insane thing I've ever read. Do you just assume everyone else is this insane? They're really not.

Again, a higher standard of discourse is expected here. But I infer this because it is the only way that any sense could possibly be made of the argument.

If we claim anything other than "this terminology somehow justifies or advocates for racial supremacy", then it is immediately clear that nothing the author says about the terminology actually counts against using the terminology.

But the author insists that it is problematic to use the terminology. Therefore that must be the argument.

> But whenever I open up GIMP, I can't help but think about some sexual things.

This is your fault, bluntly.

> inaction CAN BE political.

This is a different claim from what you initially presented.

> Was this act of inaction political? Yes, yes it was. So yes, inaction can be political.

The police officers in your example were demonstrating action, not inaction. They made a conscious choice to ignore a legal duty. That is clearly different from failing to rename something in your code because an activist says you should. Nothing ordinarily obligates me to accept pull requests.

> I'm not asserting that, it seems you're having hallucinations.

Again, a higher standard of discourse is expected here. But I asked a question.

> And, it was known and understood because of... wait for it... slavery. The only reason it's in our lexicon is because of slavery.

First off, no, that is simply untrue: https://www.etymonline.com/word/master . The word is attested in other uses going back to at least the 12th century.

Second, I already addressed the possibility that you were not making such an assertion. In this case your argument also fails. You cede that the term is not used for a political reason, even if it were inseparable from a particular connotation (which isn't the case anyway). Simply having an effect is not the same thing as doing something for the reason of creating that effect.

> I understand it's very easy to win arguments against insane people but you'll have to try harder.

Again, a higher standard of discourse is expected here.
No, the lead time for the design of new iPhone models is over a year. It has been the case for a number of years now that the first details already leak before the preceding model has launched.
Of course you should be. Just because an algorithm gave you an output doesn't absolve you from using it. It's some magical mystical thing. It's something you created and you are 100% responsible for what you do with the output of it.
ChatGPT now has 200M weekly users
This is both weird as hell and entirely unsurprising.

> he allegedly recorded nude minor children himself and later "zoomed in on and enhanced those images using AI-powered technology."

>Secondly, he took this imagery he had created and then "turned to AI chatbots to ensure these minor victims would be depicted as if they had engaged in the type of sexual contact he wanted to see." In other words, he created fake AI CSAM—but using imagery of real kids
Even if these govt. security audits are checkboxes, dont they require some nominal pentesting and black box testing, which test for things like SQL injection?

That shoudl have caught these types of exposures?
> Sharing weights is like sharing a compiled program.

Not at all. They're only similar in the sense that both are a build artifact.

> Without visibility into the training data, curation / moderation decision, the training code, etc Llama could be doing anything and we wouldn’t know.

"could be doing anything" is quite the tortured phrase, there. For one, model training is not deterministic and having the full training data would not yield a byte-perfect Llama retrain. For two, the released models are not turing-complete or filled with viruses; you can open the weights yourself and confirm they're static and harmless. For three, training code exists for all 3 Llama models and the reason nobody uses them is because it's prohibitively expensive to reproduce and has zero positive potential compared to finetuning what we have already.

> Also open source means the license used should be something standard not proprietary, without restrictions on how you can use it.

There are very much restrictions on redistribution for nearly every single Open Source license. Permissive licensing may not mean what you think it means.
Kentucky was in the launch release from apple[0], but, still have no formal plans on when they're launching the ability to do so.

--
0: https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2021/09/apple-announces-first...
This is a really cool concept! The term used for connecting mirrors to rotate together is a ganged heliostat. Most papers about ganged heliostats don't do anything fancy like what you describe, but there are some patents that show a nice way of connecting the rods to give the correct angles using a slightly different concept than what you are describing [1]. I previously made a visualization of how that concept works (click and drag the sun) [2].

I've not seen exactly what you describe published anywhere, but it sounds very smular to something I thought about as well. See this 2d illustration [2]. Is this the same as what you are describing?

I had a masters student try to make it mechanically. It turns out that though it's an elegant concept, you still end up with quite a few moving parts so it's a bit tricky.

[1] https://patents.google.com/patent/US20060060188

[2] https://folk.ntnu.no/haakonjj/ganged_heliostat_illustration....

[3] https://folk.ntnu.no/haakonjj/ganged_heliostat_gear/
Or maybe, just maybe, "poorer US consumers" have figured out that a lot of what DG has to offer is not necessarily good value.

In a lot of cases, it is "creative packaging". The package may look similar to what you see elsewhere but the contents are actually less.

In others, the actual cost per unit at "discount stores" is often higher.
The hope when I was on the standard body was that norms would shift as technology enabled it to be shifted. That’s also the reason the ID can contain multiple records that attest various proofs while preserving privacy (eg a store age check for restricted items or bar age check wouldn’t get anything other than your photo and a statement that you’re over a certain age without revealing your name, birthday, etc)
When patents and all the burocratic bullshit gets away because, well, virii don't give a shit on lawyers, Science skyrockets.
Maybe not. If you claim to be living in an active warzone and go missing who would look for you?

Flee to Western Europe under an assumed identity, get taken in as a refugee?
This part is so important:

> The adults in my life were largely not mad at me. They asked me to knock it off, but also made me a t-shirt. I don’t think I’d be doing what I do now without the encouragement that I received then.

Teena need a place to be moderately mischievous, with semi-real social outcomes, but also some boundaries and help to not take it too far.

And adults who aren’t authorities over them except insofar that they have cool talents the kids want to learn.
You are not the only one, that's a ridiculous story.
> The n95 did outsell the iPhone with 10M units but Nokia had a massively more mature sales pipeline whereas Apple had to build out carrier relations.

Am I remembering correctly that originally the iPhone only supported AT&T? My family all was on a shared Verizon plan at the time, and I have a vague recollection of the fact that it wasn't an option for us, but I'm not positive I remember correctly. Nowadays, the idea of a phone not being possible to purchase for a given network seems silly, but I feel like it was a thing at the time.
That's to force-on privacy mode for your whole team. Without it you can still enable privacy mode manually.
A few million.
The further north you go, the larger the seasonal variation in sunlight. I've watched some video's of people living off grid in BC, they need a diesel generator for the winter months to get by.
Heat is just a frequency in the spectrum right? What percent of emissions in an LED comes out as infrared?
Except the lawyers
https://archive.is/0viJl

This resonates with my experience. I’ve been taking setraline (Zoloft) for 5 months (along with undertaking psychological therapy) to treat depression. I’ve never felt more stable, balanced, calm and content. But I have indeed noticed in the last couple of months a decrease in libido and increasing difficulty achieving orgasm (and when I do, it’s not particularly pleasurable).

It definitely seems to be worthy of further study. I’d hate to think that this (or worse) may become my new normal.
Can someone tell me why Apple and Google would want to provide this feature to people? How do they benefit?
How to fit your 3D prints together [video]
I don't think Java is as prevalent as it is because it's quote-unquote "preferred" by developers...

There's a difference between being prevalent and being popular.
Ha ahahahahahah ha.
I think HN sees this as just more activist judges trying to overrule the will of the people (via Congress). This judge is attempting to interject his opinion on the way things should be vs what a law passed by the highest legislative body in the nation as if that doesn’t count. He is also doing it on very shaky ground, but I wouldn’t expect anything less of the 3rd circuit (much like the 5th)
Yes, if a product actively contributes to child fatalities then the manufacturer should be liable.

Then again, I guess your platform is about article recommendation and not about recording yourself doing popular trends. And perhaps children are not your target audience, or an audience at all. In many ways the situation was different for TikTok.
Is that important, though?

Isn't the whole point that amazon doesn't care about source availability or openness, so long as they can extract profit from people running it?
So now we need a council of Europe referendum?

As you know human rights existed long before somebody decided to sign away our interpretation of them to a foreign body.

Weird how the right to liberty and security doesn't apply to native populations.
> to publish all of your source code if you make any changes to the product

Specifically, this is the text [0]:

> 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

There are a few companies who try to make it sound like if you interact with an AGPL program over a network then your client code is now infected with the AGPL, but I'm not at all sure how they arrived at that conclusion unless it was willful misinterpretation.

Under the mainstream view, you only have to publish the source code for the AGPL work that you modified, which for 99.9% of users is fine but isn't great for a reseller.

The main barrier isn't the actual text of the license, it's that AGPL is still untested in court and there are companies who will try to make it mean something different than its apparent meaning, so legal departments are liable to get antsy. But lawyers are likely to get antsy about self-hosting under these other licenses as well.

[0] https://www.gnu.org/licenses/agpl-3.0.en.html
We'll never have another golden age of hijacks thanks to 9/11.
Ah yes “social media bad”. Lemme guess, “Orange man bad” too?

You’re cheering on expansion of government power and the end of the free internet as we know it.
Yes and Yes! I have two of them and just ordered a third, great machines.
If you add your fastmail account to iOS it’ll populate the inbuilt calendar and mail apps. Then you’ve got separate apps for each in addition to the fastmail app. Use whichever ones you please.
I didn't say they can't be theories. I don't think Penrose ever got that far though. There theoretically were some measurements that would distinguish the idea, but since it was attached to quantum gravity the math was never worked out.
This is from the Maine PUC, other PUCs across the country do their own studies. Maine is on the high side, but all but one PUC that I'm aware of have calculated positive values.

https://www.utilitydive.com/news/maine-puc-study-values-sola...
> it doesn't tell us anything about how many people are actually using one, just how much visible dev activity they have

Stars and rate of star growth and stack overflow activity are all passable proxies. They're not great, and I'm open to better metrics, but they're what I can find.

Truly, if anyone can give me any metric that shows OpenSearch ahead I'll shut up. I can't find one, and I've looked.
Thank you, ElasticSearch!

I know the AGPL may be a terrible license and all, but it is allowed by Free Software purists. I hope more companies follow suit.
They do! The big platform OEM's have been saying no to extended tech data and source code access, but the smaller contracts require govt rights.

Either you give up your IP (drawings and source code) or you are non-compliant.
I have no problem with this. Section 230 is almost 100 years old, long before anyone could have imagined an ML algorithm curating user content.

Section 230 absolutely should come with an asterisk that if you train an algorithm to do your dirty work you don't get to claim it wasn't your fault.
Sounds like you get to sit in the cockpit too?
> There was a time when piracy was Whac-a-Mole… Today, we go after piracy at its root

Dude's in for a surprise. Gonna be a lot of "roots" to whack.
Building things people want?

For Apple it all contributes to selling hardware. For google, they make money from phone manufacturers installing the google suite by default (afaik), usage of Google, and data collected.
It gets people to not need to carry their wallet anymore so they will use apple/google pay instead of physical cards.