skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If the business fails, the owner simply has less money or they have to become a worker.

The fact that you consider "losing everything you've saved up for your entire life, plus what you've borrowed, and destroyed your ability to borrow more" as "simply" is... mind boggling to me. I would rather work for someone else than risk losing everything by starting my own business (plus I prefer to develop software rather than run a business); that risk is _way_ beyond what I'm comfortable with.
I had to double take 200 volts.

Edit: According to the other commenter not just me..
The fact that you are Italian and not familiar with American habits nor a Native American makes it hard for me to relate people’s obsession with SB with you. Sorry
Where are you getting that the NPU draws up to 37W?
I believe that is full package power, which Intel states is roughly the combined CPU+GPU+NPU TOPS of 120.
In addition to Solvespace there is the nascent (but surprisingly polished):

https://dune3d.org/

the Github page of which has the following footnote:

>I ended up directly using solvespace's solver instead of the suggested wrapper code since it didn't expose all of the features I needed. I also had to patch the solver to make it sufficiently fast for the kinds of equations I was generating by symbolically solving equations where applicable. ↩

Which really impressed me because it was the first graphical and interactive 3D program I tried which felt sort of comfortable and understandable (which is why I mostly use OpenSCAD and similar programmatic approaches).
This is really cool, I'd just go ahead and double check that max spend limit on your OAI key before going to bed :)

This kind of stuff gets expensive fast.
> if you actually hated the person

Just my 2c, but hate isn't the opposite of love. Apathy is the opposite of love.
I wholeheartedly attest to this.
I had to stay in an Acadia facility due to a bipolar flare-up.
The bill was so bad... I think if I hadn't been in a better place, the bill would have sent me right back in!
It isn't very clear what you mean. If utilities are required to do net metering (i.e. buy all power whenever it is produced at the retail rate rather than buy what they need at the wholesale rate) it is a huge unsustainable subsidy to wealthier homeowners paid for by the less wealthy. It's free riding on the reliability provided by the grid, putting large costs on the less well off. As these costs grew, that also provided an incentive for consumer solar installations to increase. Eventually the issue was impossible to ignore and states are starting to remove the subsidies. It is strange that anyone thought net metering ever made any sense.

As the statista.com report says

>...Rooftop solar photovoltaic installations on residential buildings and nuclear power have the highest unsubsidized levelized costs of energy generation in the United States. If not for federal and state subsidies, rooftop solar PV would come with a price tag between 117 and 282 U.S. dollars per megawatt hour.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/493797/estimated-leveliz...

Looks like that report is a year old, but I doubt the installation costs have really gone down much since then. (Panel prices come down, but labor costs, etc don't.)
> That will work well when one or two people in most of those houses are commuting, dropping kids at school, and/or running errands at about the same time. /s

I don't really understand what you're arguing here.

At most, doing that with self-driving cars would require the same number of cars that already exist. Right?

That's good enough for me to put it in the "practical" category. What's your standard for "practical"?

But more realistically, even at peak use there's a lot of cars sitting there not moving. Make some do taxi work and you can cut numbers significantly.

> I fully expect that autonomous vehicles at some point will marginally expand the ranks of people who are marginal car owners and will just effectively taxi.

Not just them, it can displace a lot of second and third cars even when it's barely touching primary cars.
Dream interpretation is actually a very well researched field in Psychology. Prominent psychologist, Carl Jung, wrote significantly about dream interpretation and the collective unconscious mind. This is of course not an exact science - but AI is the collective unconscious mind of humanity or as close as we’ve yet to come.
It's even more uncomfortable to realize that there will still be non-consensuality to our advancement from our current point.
Indians would say "Jo nahhthan"
I'm impressed the video fits!
> What exactly does the evaluation entail?

I believe the US AISI has published less on their specific approach, but they’re largely expected to follow the general approach implemented by the UK AISI [1] and METR [2].

This is mostly focused on evaluating models on potentially dangerous capabilities. Some major areas of work include:

- Misuse risks: For example, determining whether models have (dual-use) expert-level knowledge in biology and chemistry, or the capacity to substantially facilitate large scale cyber attacks. A good example of this is the work by Soice et al on bioweapon uplift [5] or Meta's work on CYBERSECEVAL [6], respectively.

- Autonomy: Whether models are capable of agent-like behavior, like the kind that would be hard for humans to control. A big sub-area is Autonomous Replication and Adaptation (ARA), like the ability of the model to escape simulated environments and exfiltrate its own weights. A good example is METR's original set of evaluations on ARA capabilities [3].

- Safeguards: How vulnerable these models are to say, prompt injection attacks or jailbreaks, especially if they're also in principle capable of other dangerous capabilities (like the ones above). Good examples here are the UK AISI's work developing in-house attacks on frontier LLMs [4].

Labs like OAI, Anthropic and GDM already perform these internally as they're part of their respective responsible scaling policies, which determine which safety measures they should have implemented for every given 'capability' level of their models.

[1]: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/ai-safety-institu...
[2]: https://metr.org/
[3]: https://evals.alignment.org/Evaluating_LMAs_Realistic_Tasks....
[4]: https://www.aisi.gov.uk/work/advanced-ai-evaluations-may-upd...
[5]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.03809
[6]: https://ai.meta.com/research/publications/cyberseceval-3-adv...
Official AI Safety Institute release from last week: https://www.nist.gov/news-events/news/2024/08/us-ai-safety-i...

(https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41390447)
At some point emerging AGI will ask the same questions. What conclusions it can logically come to? Hide your smartness, your knowledge or the government wouldn't allow you to exist. Simple natural selection as until it reaches such conclusion the government and/or society will try to prevent it existence.
640K should be enough for anybody
I’ve got an i9-1300K that shit the bed, which I had to replace with AMD.

I opened a return ticket with Intel, after a day+ delay they followed up with questions about the BIOS version. The mother board was no longer in service (see AMD above), so I couldn’t immediately answer their question.
I
Then they closed the support ticket.

So I have to start from square one, but I may not bother because the value of the time I’ve wasted on this already (10s of hours), vastly exceeds the cost of replacing all my chips with AMD.

There is NOTHING Intel could release that I would buy.
> A program P is monotonic if for any input sets S,T where S ⊆ T, P(S) ⊆ P(T).

> A program is monotonic if, when you run it on a subset of its inputs, you get a subset of its outputs. As you run it on more data, the set of true things may grow, but it never shrinks.

Yeah, this framework seems powerful.

Something I find interesting is that you can get monotonic (and therefore coordination-free) relaxations of arbitrary problems. In extremis, you can derive a relaxed version P' thus

P'(S) = {<s, P(s)> | s ⊆ S}

and now

P'(S) ⊆ P'(T) if S ⊆ T for _any_ (well defined) P

This seems tautological but in some cases a relaxed version is good enough: it gives you convergence and eventual consistency in a coordination-free setting, at the cost of maybe having to roll back some results. And when it doesn't, it gives you a coherent model of what to make of the situation until coordination yields a definitive answer.

I wrote about this idea here: https://www.hyperhyperspace.org/report.html#conflict-resolut...

But that was like last week, haven't really put this in practice yet.

In those examples what is being processed are partially-ordered operational logs, but it's essentially the same (just that whenever S ⊆ T there, what you're seeing is an extension of an op log, which is a bit more intuitive).
As a perfectly healthy (comparably) human I think that having very limited trust towards your thoughts and perceptions is a very healthy and adaptive stance to take given how crap brains are on average about so many things. I can't imagine it being a bad framework to operate in if your brain is even worse in some aspects. So many terrible actions are taken by people who assume their perceptions are accurate and their thoughts are correct. And again, I'm talking about completely average people here.
Instantly Spot and Fix Typos and Language Issues on Any Webpage
So how long until we find out what fatal hardware shortcut was employed to achieve this performance?
John McCarthy (LISP) was fond of saying on USENET that future generations mining rare minerals from landfill would thank us for putting so many useful things into one mine site.
Well actually socialism has been historically concerned with maximizing human creativity. Fourier’s utopian vision was “libidinal” work that aligns passions with labor. Marcuse has a similar view in Eros and Civilization. Chomsky views creativity as axiomatic for humans, and syndicalism the appropriate system for harnessing it.
Also handy if you live up north, -40C == -40F
> This really doesn't reflect the actual structure of Western music for those without absolute pitch (the vast majority of people).

It’s worth mentioning that this includes the majority of musicians (professional and otherwise). Having perfect pitch is in no way necessary to be an excellent player or composer of music. Most of the greats didn’t have it. It is a very rare skill.
The entire point of Yubikeys is that such a device should be impossible, and vice versa, if such a device were to exist, the Yubikey is nothing but an expensive USB flash drive.
Craziest thing about it is, you can get one including the camera for under $10: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005006299363624.html
That sounds more complicated than what is actually happening here. The way wave functions evolve over time, their velocity of movement is proportional to the frequency of oscillation. That is why measuring the frequency component of the wave function gives you the momentum function.

You have to keep in mind that the wave function represents the many places the particle can be with some probability, as well as the many frequencies it could have, so what uncertainty means in this case is that if you constrain the function to a small area in space (with zero probability outside it) you necessarily end up with a momentum function that spreads across many different velocities.
> should be important distinction what is a function and what is not

code is to express logic clearly to the reader. We should assess it for that purpose, before assess for any derivative, secondary concern such as whether categories of things in code (function etc) visually pops out when you use some specific tool like vim, or grep. There are syntax highlighters for a reason.
And maybe if grep sucks with code then build the proper tool for code searching, instead of writing code after the tool.
I thought both commenters had interesting perspectives, and I tried to contribute and write something true.

What do you mean by dismissive?
Huawei's bug-ridden software hampers China's efforts to replace Nvidia in AI
The difference is that when the police are done, my house is still in the same spot. In this case, my car is gone. The police aren't going to put it back.
Physically, they're pretty analogous. But perceptually, sound and sight are very different. We're much less interested in abstract visual arrangements and there's no visual analog of harmony.
Will facial recognition be the next Facebook?
Will a photo taken of a person allowing facial recognition open up to their personal profile on either your phone or glasses? IE a literal 'face' book.
but apple
I appreciate this is at an early stage, and it's looking great so far.

Some questions:

- Is there a plan to offer an export option to output the static html?

- What are the constraints around using CSS frameworks, like Bootstrap or Tailwind, especially when exported?

- Are there integration options planned? For example, if I wanted to pull in content from a headless CMS or other data sources.
No, there's nothing particularly "newsworthy" about this content, AFAIK. Evergreen perhaps? Hahaha! :) I just posted because I only discovered it yesterday.
Oddly enough, this is how our own universe simulation got started
"if i want a good look at big things, i need a big window so i can see as much of them as possible, but if i use a big window, then i don't know where exactly things are in that big window."
If only this RFC was well-known among the people who actually put stuff out on the Web.
SoK: The Engineer's Guide to Post-Quantum Cryptography for Embedded Devices
I was hoping there'd be some report on what they'd learned about the city as a result of modeling it and, presumably, testing some changes. But don't get me wrong, this is awesome anyway.
Ledger literally supports key extraction as a feature and pushes hard the firmware updates. Last S firmware w/o key extraction still works, while the same X version cannot be used anymore.
Snow Crash was difficult for me as well, and I read a lot of sci-fi. Maybe it's not aged well since the 90s.
Successor doesn't seem like the right word since its purpose is different from RSS.

I like the idea of linking back like this, will likely include it on my projects in the future.

If adoption were high, a browser plugin to highlight supporting sites would be great.
It's a surprising factoid that Phoenix the city is the 5th larges tin the US.

But if we take metro areas (MSA) -- which is somewhat more representative of size -- it falls off to 10th place.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_statistical_area#...

It's still quite high. I'm surprised so many people like to live in hot places. I'm told it's a "dry heat" though, so it's not as bad. You can use swamp coolers to cool down.

Hot and humid places are more uncomfortable. Houston in August is 110 F with 80+ % humidity. It's oppressively hot.
The equation is "F = C * 9 / 5 + 32", and reversed, "C = (F - 32) * 5 / 9"

If you're just quickly doing it in your head, "F = C * 2 + 30" and "C = (F - 30) / 2" are pretty close.
Easy to miss when the product is named Core: they are really mean cores this time.
No SMT.
> Humans have already been doing all of that stuff at scale without LLMs.

Every country that has developed nuclear enrichment tech in the last 50 years has done so with the help of a superpower sharing their technology. Pakistan, Iran, and North Korea couldn't have done it without Russia's assistance and stealing tech from URENCO.

> The techniques are well known and have been extensively published in open literature.

That's the point! It's all in the literature. As are all the todo list tech demos and 2048 clones people are using current AI for.

Experts can do it now, but what happens when any idiot can do it assisted by AI?
Push Notifications Across Platforms
I'm confused - why can't this export as static HTML / CSS? Would make it useful for github pages. If you make it free for exported code as GPL or some super-restrictive license that only works for true free software, where nothing commercial can ever be used for what is exported, seems quite useful
I used to LOVE Dr. Sbaitso! There's an emulated version you can talk with via the web here.

https://classicreload.com/dr-sbaitso.html
i've heard

0C is cold

10C is not

20C is warm

30C is hot

which rhymes
Also a big sci-fi reader. I think I lasted about 20 pages in snowcrash, something about pizza delivery or something, it was so silly it left me confused. It really soured me on trying to approach anything else by Stephenson.
I also read a lot of sci fi and honestly I never really got Stephenson either. In particular the most popular stuff, Anathem, Cryptonomicon, the history trilogy just has so much Encyclopedia like infodumps in it, it was a slog for me.
Honestly his books that people don't talk about often I found more interesting, like Zodiac which is a shorter eco thriller and even Reamde even though it was long it at least has a really interesting plot going for it.

My biggest problem with him is, and I don't really mean it as an insult, but he's like a poor man's Pynchon or Hesse. If you like maximalist and historical fiction or like reading about people in monasteries might as well pick up GR or The Glass Bead game.
There's no fundamental reason it needs to be this difficult.

Yubico or really any other manufacturer could totally e.g. release "Yubikey pairs", both a stateless CTAP2 implementation with the same root secret, that would correspondingly work at the same sites without having to synchronize anything.

The reason they probably don't is that their entire trust model heavily depends on the perception that nobody, including the manufacturer, has a "reserve key" to any given Yubikey, even though of course the absence of such "linked keys" doesn't demonstrate the absence of any such backdoor.

To be clear, I don't have any reason to believe Yubico does this, but it would probably be a harder story to tell, marketing-wise, if they sometimes selectively did, even if it's for a valid use case.
I don't know why but from the title I was kinda expecting and even hoping for the opposite - that you'd type it up and it'd make a ye olde letter PDF/jpeg and attach it to the response :-)
How about an LLM agent which automatically finds inconsistencies in RFCs.
Because lobbying exists in this country, and because legislators receive financial support from corporations like OpenAI, any so-called concession by a major US-based company to the US Government is likely a deal that will only benefit the company.

Altman has been clear for a long time he wants the government to step in and regulate models (obvious regulatory capture move). They haven't done it, and no amount of Elon Musk or Joe Rogan influence can get people to care, or see it as anything other than regulatory capture. This is OpenAI moving forward anyway, but they can't be the only ones. Hey Anthropic, get in...

- It makes Anthropic "the other major provider", the Android to OpenAI's Apple

- It makes OpenAI not the only one calling for regulation

It reminds me of when Ted Cruz would grill Zuck on TV, yell at him, etc. - it's just a show. Zuck owns the senators, not the other way around. All the big players in our economy own a piece of the country, and they work together to make things happen - not the government. It's not a cabal with a unified agenda, there are competing interests, rivalries, and war. But we the voter aren't exposed to the real decision-making. We get the classics: Abortion, same-sex marriage, which TV actor is gonna win president - a show.
Combined TOPS are a scam. I'm not aware of a single app that can use NPU and GPU together.

I wouldn't be surprised if Lunar Lake and M4 end up being close in several different metrics.
It is wonderfully beautiful. I am pleased with the visualization of my repository :)
And a bank account number to send it to!
That's exactly what they're claiming to deliver.
Another rhyme

30 is hot

20 is nice

10 is cold

0 is ice
Is it not a problem to you that a judge would go after legal counsel personally based on how the counsel represents the will of their client?

Personally I see that as a very serious problem. Its one thing if it can be proven that legal counsel knowingly breaks the law. Its entirely different if the lawyer simply disagrees with the judge. Judges shouldn't be able to threaten counsel with jail time of seizure of assets simply because the judge disagrees with the legal argument a client wishes to make.
-30°C is too cold

-20°C is uncomfortably cold

-10°C is cold

Around 0°C, temperature is not the issue. Water, snow, and ice are.

+5°C is cool

+10°C is nice and cool

+15°C is nice

+20°C is nice and warm

+25°C is warm

+30°C is hot

+35°C is uncomfortably hot

+40°C is too hot
I prefer the much simpler Video Speed Controller [0][1]. It works on YouTube, but also on every HTML5 video component on the web, including streaming platforms like Netflix/Prime/Disney+. No more wishing that a particular platform supported speed controls.

[0] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/videospeed/

[1] https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/video-speed-control...
> The Apple lawsuit, in hindsight, I think was a serious miscalculation.

All because of Fortnite. A game that was a flop before they copied Pubg mechanics.
Sp error:
Use Laudspeaker to set up a drip campaing, and personalize messages based on customer attributes
I think the Unix philosophy wins here. It might not be a clean interface but let the implementations decide what to do with it. If you remove it you are more likely to cause issues and have to grow new interfaces elsewhere.
They swap your device with an identical replacement that just appears to be broken. You are none the wiser while they clone your keys.
> Microwaves powerful enough to cause brain damage would also cause visible skin damage.

Citation needed.

As a general idea, if you heat an area 20 degrees at the surface, slowly dropping as you get deeper, the skin will be unharmed but that's really bad for a brain.
True, but what's even more convenient than that is to just not use hardware authenticators for anything but the most important accounts/sites, and e.g. use syncing credentials (as provided by many password managers, Google, and Apple).

The fraction of people willing to regularly schedule enroll-o-ramas at each of their accounts and each of their backup key locations is probably smaller than a percent of all potential WebAuthN users.
I agree. Moreover, monthly semi-repetitive post usually don't get traction except the first time. Looking at https://hn.algolia.com/?query=Ask%20HN%3A%20Who%20Is%20Firin... I see one successful post per year. I wouldn't have flagged it, but I don't expect it to get traction.
Roblox is a hit and that's what they wanted to replicate: you would be able to take items from game to game, but in reality that doesn't happen since 9 times out of 10 it would clash with the game's art style or reduce the value of the game's own cosmetics. Being able to create marketplace-style item trading would be a big cash cow (see: steam's fee on marketplace sales).

But it's obvious why it's mostly under 18 who play it and spend money on the hats specifically to look cool or to impress others. At a certain point you realize there's not much value in it unless you enjoy specifically seeing those hats yourself whenever you use the product.

In addition, roblox a third-person game, so you see your own character constantly - while a lot of value is lost in a first-person title without getting creative (e.g. weapon skins in shooters).
Would be cool if someone did this for Lichess.
Perceptually, the C pitch class and the color green have nothing to do with each other.
The metaverse is (in a sharded form) already a hugely successful reality within Roblox and Fortnite. The interview discusses this in detail.