skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. Is this a failed left turn where the Waymo became trapped in the intersection? Did something keep the Waymo from exiting via a left turn?
There's a brief glimpse of a large pickup truck stopped in the intersection.
A few more seconds of video before or after would help a lot. Maybe Waymo will post video from their side.
Some authorities may be legitimate, but a child (for example) may not be able to distinguish those if they find themselves constantly berrated: 'do as you are told'. The illegitimate authorities mask the legitimate, particularly when discussion, explanation or negotiation are denied. It's quite understandable that anyone who questions authority simply rejects the whole deluded 'game' once they realise they won't get any answers, or worse, when they're told that they themselves are the problem.
Nicely written!

I think this should be a principle now (copied from Jeff Atwood's famous quote):

Any infra application that can be written in Rust, will eventually be written in Rust
ByteDance's Gauth app scans math homework and provides thorough answers using AI
It is technical if maintainers need to maintain code written in a language they are not familiar with

If you are not happy, you fork the kernel
https://archive.ph/DiJwg
FTA:

> However, water withdrawal from groundwater increased 137 percent to 88 megaliters. Water withdrawals from areas with high or extremely high baseline water stress increased 20 percent to 1,360 megaliters.

IOW, Meta just doesn't care about people around its server farms.

> Electricity intensity per monthly active person also grew to 0.0041MWh, up 32 percent.

Means that Meta doesn't read the IPCC report telling us to decrease our consumption (I certainly doubt that FB users have increased their usage time by 32%).
> It is well known that stone can think, because the whole of electronics is based on that fact, but in some universes men spend ages looking for other intelligences in the sky without once looking under their feet. That is because they've got the time-span all wrong. From stone's point of view the universe is hardly created and mountain ranges are bouncing up and down like organ-stops while continents zip backward and forward in general high spirits, crashing into each other from the sheer joy of momentum and getting their rocks off. It is going to be quite some time before stone notices its disfiguring skin disease and starts to scratch, which is just as well.

-- Equal Rites by Terry Pratchett
Really interesting question. I haven't really noticed any difference in programming styles based on education. But in my experience, you can often see by their programming style if a programmer has worked more in larger corporations or in startups.
Great, but will the powers-that-be allow it to grow beyond that?
Release 0.9.0.3 - Prerelease
This is the prerelease of the project, focusing on bug fixes and enhancements.

Issue:
#188 When updating symbolic links, the link dictionary was not being updated.
I had this with the added bonus that it deemed my machine not good enough to install W11 on. So it would scream at me to "upgrade" Windows and then reject any attempt to do so.

I installed Linux, now that Proton means all my games work anyway.
LLMs are statistical text generators whose results depend on the model and the context given. They have gotten so good because the context they can effectively operate over keeps getting really big. If you take the model and operate on a small context, you will get very uninteresting results.

The only reason it seems like it is reasoning is because it’s probably stuffing a lot of reasoning in its context, and regurgitating that out in ways that are statically weighted with other things in the context on what is being reasoned about.

Frankly, even most commenters on HN don’t get how LLMs operate, thinking the model itself is what knows about different bases like hex and oct, when really, it searched up a bunch of material on different bases to include in the context before the model was ever activated.
Wonder if something like Dementia might turn out to be something going wrong with this?
Ask it this.

"Please spell the word strawberry with a phonetic representation of each letter then tell me how many 'r's are in the word strawberry?"

It's gotten the answer right every time I've tried.
It can solve some problems and not others. But that would be again a different definition of reasoning, not what the parent wrote. And it would exclude animals/humans as reasoning, because they can't solve all logic problems.
Asked the other way around, why would anyone think a Docker container runner would be tied to MacOS?
They were built to do the things in the comment that I replied to.
Err, you guys know that about 80% of desktops are Windows right? There's a bit of a myth that developers are all using macOS but in practice that's not really the case.
Funding is a red herring. Powerful interests would love to fund serious climate science that could assure the status quo is fine. If only they could find serious climate scientists willing to claim that.

Fifty years ago, there was no shortage of funding for medical scientists who tried to prove that tobacco didn't cause cancer. (You can guess where that funding came from.)
Honestly I’ve worked in places with many 1000s of AD groups. At some point, that’s just what fine grained access control means, I’m not sure there’s much point in trying to prematurely optimise for fewer groups.

Of course, if there’s a way to simplify the access (like are there truly 5 roles or in practice do people end up bucketed in to 2/3), or if you can configure one role group with the user is always in and group per workspace that’s always ideal, but that might well come back to bite you.
ESP23-P4 will support up to 32mb in PSRAM, MIPI, and hardware h.264 encoding. It'll be a great chip for video.
> Usually the Zig compiler can generate binaries smaller than MSVC because it doesn't link in a bunch of useless junk from the C Runtime (on Windows, Zig has no dependency on the C runtime)

MSVC defaults to linking against the UCRT, just like how Clang and GCC on Linux default to linking against the system libc. This is to provide a reasonably useful C environment as a sane default.

If you don't want UCRT under MSVC, supply `/MT /NODEFAULTLIB /ENTRY:<function-name>` in the command-line invocation (or in the Visual Studio MSBuild options).

It is perfectly possible to build a Win32-only binary that is fully self-contained and only around 1 KiB.
There is also the case of the 'outcast' skills which are currently stigmatized. Unless there is a literal caste of people stuck doing these jobs they tend to ironically have to pay better. Porn actresses get paid in part for the 'reputational damage' as even today people are deeply silly/stupid about past work.

Skilled labor in terms of "needs many years training" outcast skills are practically a hypothetical, and are what I would call 'high entropy' in the sense that it would take a lot of work and rare combinations to achieve. Practically an exercise for science fiction writers to depict say, a society where say heart surgery is viewed as deeply shameful yet still managed to perfect the art of heart surgery anyway.
Well it still just got my eye twitching.

Not really Dublin core itself, it is one of the more sedate ontologies.

But to keep up with the pack they did err, refine and expand into "terms" and "elements" but not cleanly so we will forever have the same labels for
nodes in different Dublin core name spaces.

You can have academic reasons till the cows come home but the bottom line is:

You had one job.

```

The four DCMI namespaces are:

http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/ The /elements/1.1/ namespace was created in 2000 for the RDF representation of the fifteen-element Dublin Core and has been widely used in data for more than twenty years. This namespace corresponds to the original scope of ISO 15836, which was published first in 2003 and last revised in 2017 as ISO 15836-1:2017 [ISO 15836-1:2017.
http://purl.org/dc/terms/ The /terms/ namespace was originally created in 2001 for identifying new terms coined outside of the original fifteen-element Dublin Core. In 2008, in the context of defining formal semantic constraints for DCMI metadata terms in support of RDF applications, the original fifteen elements themselves were mirrored in the /terms/ namespace. As a result, there exists both a dc:date (http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/date) with no formal range and a corresponding dcterms:date (http://purl.org/dc/terms/date) with a formal range of "literal". While these distinctions are significant for creators of RDF applications, most users can safely treat the fifteen parallel properties as equivalent. The most useful properties and classes of DCMI Metadata Terms have now been published as ISO 15836-2:2019 [ISO 15836-2:2019]. While the /elements/1.1/ namespace will be supported indefinitely, DCMI gently encourages use of the /terms/ namespace.
http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/ The /dcmitype/ namespace was created in 2001 for the DCMI Type Vocabulary, which defines classes for basic types of thing that can be described using DCMI metadata terms.
http://purl.org/dc/dcam/ The /dcam/ namespace was created in 2008 for terms used in the description of DCMI metadata terms.
```
It's funny, normally I would say "MFA? for this??" But actually I used to curate a MySpace for punk shows/bands in the city I lived in. I found every local band's page and added them as friends. Reposted flyers for upcoming shows. Posted pictures from shows. Had a blog. And one day a girl I broke up with found my password (or reset it, not sure), logged in, and deleted everything. Years of work down the tubes. So even for a MySpace clone, I'd say MFA is pretty handy, in those few cases that you need it.
How cute.

PFOA was the only chemical in that class that was in use in our products. <facepalm>
This seems pretty benign, and it might be the only way this person is able to communication if they aren't neurotypical. I would say just accept it, appreciate that they're listening to you, and enjoy the other parts of your life.
Same. LR(k) and LL(k) are readable and completely unambiguous, in contrast to PEG, where ambiguity is resolved ad hoc: PEG doesn't have a single definition, so implementations may differ, and the original PEG uses the order of the rules and backtracking to resolve ambiguity, which may lead to different resolutions in different contexts. Ambiguity does not leap out to the programmer.

OTOH, an LL(1) grammar can be used to generate a top-down/recursive descent parser, and will always be correct.
Packington 1760
Shouldn’t

-3²

be the same as

0-3²

?
Whether there is any kind of action on the entangled counterpart is not actually answered by quantum mechanics, and depends on the interpretation. For example, in the Copenhagen interpretation there is an action (measuring one half of the pair causes the others waveform to instantly collapse), but in the Many Worlds interpretation there is no causal action, because observation is just a new entanglement between the observer and the entangled pair system.
Make "And it’s time to stop saying “make ___ great again” great again?
Doesn't everyone want everything to be great again?
I have found it useful to reframe such work as being a specific role and delivering specific results. That is, to make your "employer" an arms length and separate entity.
Is this list of blogs or interview preparation platform
A new way to visualize General Relativity

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wrwgIjBUYVc

This uses Adobe tools to visualize and take advantage of video format.
If we look at the number of people killed by wolves on Yellowstone since 1970, yes, most probably. The number of people killed by deer since 1970 is bigger by a mile. Data shows that wolves are much more safe than deer for humans.
Shifting the blame wasn't my intention, my comment intended to be fair.

> We could stop importing from them

Not without causing millions of deaths in the west as well. We've learned the hard way how much of our medical supplies depend on these imports for instance.

Here in France comparing the country's carbon emissions to China's is a common argument for not doing anything about it.
> They break your input into tokens and then look at the most likely set of output tokens given your input. That's all.

That isn’t right: the pre processor provides a lot of material on strawberries and counting r’s, which is then pretending to the question…and then they predict the next sentence as an answer to the question. The model by itself doesn’t know anything, it it just a statistical processor of context, just tokenizing the question and using the model to predict the answer would actually give you less than a wrong answer, it would be gibberish. It messes up on the question because the context it retrieves based on the question text isn’t useful in producing the correct answer.
Use a password manager, like Bitwarden
Well, my 7 seater has a kerb weight of 2780 lbs (and it's a hybrid, the petrol is lighter); fully loaded it's under 4400 lbs.

And it's probably heavier than most cars around here, because most cars are not 7 seaters, but 4/5 seat hatches.

US SUVs and pickup trucks wouldn't fit most parking lots around here (to tall, to wide to even get in), but somehow the problem is never the size/weight of cars people got used to drive.
I have a Renault Megane E-Tech, which shares platform with the Ariya, and I've noticed the range estimation seems to be heavily biased to recent driving.

That's almost always too and from work in the city, so when I take it to the highway the estimated range drops like a brick. Especially speeds above 100 km/h (~60 mph) really drains the battery.

That said, if I enter the route in the Google Maps-based navigation, I find that it fairly accurately predicts SOC at the destination. So I tend to use that, or just do my own estimation.

Though, AFAIK the Ariya has an Amazon-based system, so not sure how that relates.
I'm surprised that the author doesn't mention Pureboot [0] or even Heads [1], the most user-friendly [2] way to use TPM on Linux and authenticate the boot process along with /root, /boot directories.

Also, there is no Microsoft involved in my laptop, i.e., the author's statement

> Microsoft's certificates are basically built into all of today's PCs

is wrong. I enjoy the coreboot with Heads on my Librem 14 with my own keys.

[0] https://docs.puri.sm/PureBoot.html

[1] https://github.com/osresearch/heads

[2] https://puri.sm/posts/pureboot-101-first-boot-first-update-a...
How to Backup Proxmox VM in Vinchin Backup and Recovery?
Discussing performance only makes sense in the context of a particular awk implementation, like TFA is doing as well. If you‘re (stuck) on gawk, try setting LANG=C to prevent Unicode/multi-byte regexp execution, or switch to mawk (which according to [1] is much faster than cpython).

[1]: https://brenocon.com/blog/2009/09/dont-mawk-awk-the-fastest-...
Oh without a doubt I was underestimating how much a single employee costs a company (and therefore their clients too).

But I believe my point stands regardless—80K is very little money indeed from a group perspective.
1Password or similar service w/SSO
Digestion can affect your sleep quality, so having 1-3 hours between your last meal and sleeping is beneficial. There is reasearch on this, but I'm on my phone and to lazy to look it up atm :)
People don't belive they are safe.

You can monitor every userspace software.
You can't monitor drivers.

Most people would say there is a clear difference in security there.
Only some kinds of ZKPs have that drawback; others don’t. There are many examples of such systems with transparent setup that are used in practice.

Even for some ZKP scheme that do require trusted setup, you can perform the setup in a multi-party way that allows anybody to contribute randomness, and as long as even one person is honest, the whole thing is private.
Very interesting tool, usually developers check everything by posting links on these platforms.
To be completely fair, there are some things I did have success with getting code generated. For example, I made a little python script to pull fields out of TOML files and converted them to CSV (so that I could import the data into a spreadsheet). It did mostly ok on this (in that I didn’t have to edit the final code that much and it was in fact faster than writing it all myself).

But the cases where I find its code was good enough are 1) fairly easy tasks (ie I don’t need AI to do it, but it still saved some time), and 2) not that common for the type of development I’ve been mostly doing. The problem is that I’ve often wasted significant time to figure out whether or not it’s one of these tasks, so in the long run it just doesn’t feel that useful to me as a “write code for me” tool. But as I said, I do find AI a useful aid, just not to write my code for me.
NPM to me is the great example of a package manager that worse than anything the Python community has come up with, but that's subjective I think.

Python isn't as bad as people make it out to be. There are some issue that you will run into if your project/code base becomes really large, but that's not an issue for most people. The vast majority can get just use python -mvenv .venv to set up a virtual environment and install in that using pip.

Next step up is you need specific versions of Python, so you switch to pyenv, which functions mostly like the built in virtualenv.

Then you have the special cases where you need to lock dependencies much hard than pip can do and you use poetry, pip is to slow so you use pipx. Those are edge cases to be honest. That's not to say that they aren't solving very real problem, but mostly you don't need it.

It would be great if there was one tools that could do it all, lock the Python version, do quick dependency resolution and lock them down.

So far Python has opted to split the problem: Tools for locking the Python version, tools for creating separate environments and tools for managing packages. There's a lot of crossover in the first two, but you can pretty much mix and match virtual environment tools and package managers anyway you like. I think that's pretty unique.
And it was originally the last cranial nerve in vertebrates, before the first spinal nerves have been incorporated in the cranium as the nerves XI and XII.

It and several of the nerves preceding it, which originally innervated the branchial arches, remain different in nature from the following nerves (spinal nerves + cranial nerves XI and XII), whose original main purpose was to innervate the somatic muscles. This difference is more important than whether the nerves happen to exit the central nervous systems between adjacent vertebrae or by holes through the cranium (which are the result of the first vertebrae becoming fused to the occipital bone).

The nervus vagus and its associated ganglia of the vertebrates has a correspondent in the nervous system of most animals, including the arthropods, as a vegetative nervous system of the gastro-intestinal tract, which is connected to the central nervous system from the head, e.g. with the tritocerebrum of the arthropods.
Absolutely. My point is that pass/gopass in practice lead to larger vaults, so.you need to rotate more passwords. And more advanced password managers offer assistance for that task, which the more basic ones do not.
Golang open-source package that simplifies the process of starting new projects
Ahaha :) Nice on. Its kinda similar to my net docs system written in ruby. I just type blgrep ip=192.168.0.10,15 hosts.txt and get answer, before people start any IPAM :) CLI power... Unfortunately, it does not get right respect these days.
For those that want to explore the grammars listed at https://github.com/tree-sitter/tree-sitter/wiki/List-of-pars... in a more friendly railroad diagram format I made https://mingodad.github.io/plgh/json2ebnf.html that reads the "src/grammar.json" and try it's best to generate an EBNF understood by (IPV6) https://www.bottlecaps.de/rr/ui or (IPV4) https://rr.red-dove.com/ui where we get a nice navigable railroad diagram (see https://github.com/GuntherRademacher/rr for offline usage).
They are under no obligation to disclose 100% of the composition of their products. Under REACH and ECHA, they might be required to disclose if (IIRC) they export > 1 tonne of the product into the EU. Typical formulations look something like

50% water
35% solvent
5% colorant (with pigment name)
10% Proprietary / Trade Secret PTFE

PFOA was used in the PTFE mfg. process, so we asked for equivalent PTFE formulations that were not mfg. with PFOA. The revenue they get from medical devices was trivial compared to non-medical (waterproofing) applications and accounted for 90% of Regulatory risks, so they often met requests with a "take it or leave it" response.

Given the sclerotic pace at which government agencies move to approve changes of magnitude, and given the MASSIVE testing burden required, this effectively meant "take it".
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You'll probably find this talk [1] interesting. They control all the training data for small LLMs and then perform experiments (including reasoning experiments).

[1] Physics of LLMs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yBL7J0kgldU&t=7s
Saw DHH post this on Twitter under this:
https://x.com/dhh/status/1830374290359021605
> It’s a joke hidden in plain site.

Is that a joke I'm not seeing or just a misspelling of 'sight'?
Clipboard history and sync across devices are both disabled by default, as far as I'm aware.
If you're writing micro libraries, without intending to reuse them, why are you making it a library?
Tesla is building new super chargers for a world where every car isn’t a Tesla. Car makers that aren’t Tesla are also standardizing on port placement to exist in a world where Tesla provides the only reliable charging option.