skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I certainly lowered my usage, removed ie all Meta apps (or linkedin) long before it became Meta, and no looking back.

Happy to remove any app that I don't like, fuck usability and convenience, I have some good respect towards myself and I know how to live well without phone. Are we really that retarded that threat to keep away from the phone is supposed to be something scary? When quality life happens often exactly due to lack of it in our hands.
Not all content owned by Sony or Microsoft ends up on Steam.

This is where consoles remain relevant.
> You need to pay to send the GPS data to the satellite.

No, the device is only receiving the position data from satellites. It then sends the position via the network (internet) to you.

The phone will need network (internet) connection so you require a SIM card. GPS tracking devices usually use special data plans where the providers only allows a couple of megabyte per day, and thus cheaper than any phone plans.

https://www.eiotclub.com/products/gps-tracker-data-plans is $2.20 USD/month.

https://lightbug.io/product/lb-dev-ze2/ for example is 2-3.50 Euro/month if sending every 30 minutes is enough. The company probably pays less than 1 Euro for their data plan before they resell it to end users.
I totally agree and think it's because polyglot programming still kinda sucks. Either you use a universally frustrating ORM or dataframe library or you pass your db strings that even your most integrated IDEs can't really integrate into the rest of your code.

If we figured out how to do type inference and go-to-definition and all the other nice LSP stuff across language boundaries in a good way, I'd hope the things you mention would all get a lot more widely used.
People refuse to give up on RPMs lol
I've been struggling with both Linux and Windows gaming.

Windows gaming is unstable AF, games crash, peripherals don't work, wifi and firewall issues galore. You won't know until you install all 160 gigs.

Linux games work when they work. If its linux compatible or runs on Proton, you are fine. However, not all games are like this. Your favorite 22 year old game, probably wont run, even with proton.
Mobileye to End Internal Lidar Development
It does make sense.

Any other solution to clear out liquids from nasal airways doesn't make sense. Nasal sprays for example are total garbage. Measuring how much the airways are blocked doesn't make any sense either.

The goal is to clear out stuff from the airways and there are several ways to achieve it, all of them much worse than what i describe. They all hover in 5% efficacy to 20% or 30% efficacy.

The only other solution with such a high percentage of efficacy, is to chew 10.000 times a day, which is very inefficient.

Monkeys when climbing on trees, turn upside down hundred times a day. People who climb trees and turn upside down hundred times a day, have no sleep apnea problems.

Instead of climbing on trees, there is a way to simulate that effect on the industrial age.
But that's the point, you need consent of the person on the other side of the line too which didn't sign the EULA
It's useful in one way: used game purchases, re-selling, and trading with friends.

Digital console purchases go on sale too but not (often) for the prices you'll sometimes see on Steam, Gamestop and elsewhere. You can't resell for a few bucks and lend to a friend. There are sometimes features to "play together" but that's it. In a market of $60-90 new games that makes a big difference.

Since consoles are glorified locked-down PCs at this point, and because server-side support eventually ends (which renders units useless for anything that isn't already installed), the market appeal may diminish in the face of an increasingly flexible PC market which has (basically) limitless backwards compatibility. Hardcore gamers this past decade have repurchased some titles multiple times, with PC usually being the last one. I expect Nintendo will take less of a hit from that than Sony/MSFT, though MSFT has its gamepass and leverages overreliance on Windows.

Sony is in a spot. There was speculation that it would style itself as the boutique/high-quality option. I don't think that would be enough, in the end consoles are both more affordable and approachable for average consumers, that is where most of the appeal lies.
I use mine all the time to watch movies.
I mean there isn’t really a truely next gen game yet, until GTA6 comes out maybe you may want this. All the games before it are more like upscaled ps4 games.
I bet it will sell like hotcakes with GTA6 coming out
Patent application filing fees and the time you spend preparing the applications, primarily. Also the loss of privacy (name, etc. in application) in applying for the patent.

Edit: Also the risk that your application is rejected so that you don't get a blocking patent, which would mean anyone else can use the invention or even patent an improvement. An improver might even cite your rejected application in their applications for more draconian inventions, which could be demoralizing.
i can probably find one. hit me up on email or something: anthony@profullstack.com
This is beautiful; the motion of the legs reminds me of some giant scuttling insect. I'd love to have a coffee table like that. I wouldn't even want the motor, actually. It looks like you can just push it and have it walk smoothly, as if pushing a table with fixed-orientation wheels.
Was with you until the end. They don’t have to have touch screens (or large screens) for backup cams. Some of them just show in a tiny screen in the rear view on low end cars.

They have touch screens because drivers want touch screens.
IMO these glasses did not work out because of privacy concerns or lack of usefulness, but rather because many felt “dorky” and attracted unwanted attention when wearing them.
It's just being a bit reductive to just toss AI out as un-interesting because it is just based on statistics.

And, think there is question of 'bad data' so study is bad/invalid, versus studying impact of 'bad data' on responses is the result.
Industry (and especially the plastics industry) has already rendered the term "recyclable" meaningless anyway. I've come to view it as one of those nonsense marketing words like "natural".
For Nissan according to Mozilla [1]:

"You promise to educate and inform all users and occupants of your Vehicle about the Services and System features and limitations, the terms of the Agreement, including terms concerning data collection and use and privacy, and the Nissan Privacy Policy."

In addition some vehicles will display a notice on their navigation screens every time the car is started indicating that continued use of this vehicle implies consent to the agreements below. It's sort of like those banners appearing on some websites stating that all users are automatically subject to their legal agreements.

1. https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/privacynotincluded/nissan/
They have sales data and probably analytics on actual usage. Even if the numbers aren't diminutive, they're likely looking to cut retail out of their margins.

I like physical media. A loud subset of gamers like physical media. But when you compare against Steam, it's clear what actually sells.
It's not pointless, the disc drive is necessary for a resale market.

I buy game discs on eBay for $30 instead of $70+ on the PlayStation store. And in theory I could also sell them for roughly the same amount when I'm done!
1Blocker will block ads on YouTube on safari and has a local proxy that might work on ads in the app (not sure don’t use the app)
800€? That's a Ryzen 7 5800X / i5-13500 + RTX 4060 Ti + 32GB RAM + 1TB SSD build. I'd rather have a PC
Given that Starship and Super Heavy are both methalox fueled, wouldn’t the combustion products in the exhaust be carbon dioxide and water?
Once it ends, we will buy more GPUs because any small website will want its own.

I know that as soon as I can output 100req/s on the cheap on a llama-level model I will put it EVERYWHERE. And my clients too.

DMCA handling? Content flagging alerts? Fuzzy categorization? Natural UI for end user complex queries?

All LLM baby.

And much, much more.
The Sun has iron in it. There are at least 500 earth-masses worth of iron in the Sun. But it's distributed all throughout the Sun and not collected into the core. Do you have a PhD in solar plasma computational fluid dynamics modeling? No?? Then maybe pay attention to what mainstream astrophysics people say about the Sun's core.
Kodak and Xerox both come to mind, front and center.
Comparing the A18 and A18 Pro: Here's one thing the iPhone 16 chip is missing
Assuming they have A) written somewhere with one user that they are a writer at Ars and B) have written more about other things with another account

Most likely they're just a lurker though, like most, and then stylometry wouldn't help :)
I've experienced it on all my phones after 3-4 years and I had several cables fail because the connector bended towards the inside.
Looks like Musk was right about LiDAR
It's hard to buy a TV today that isn't "smart", i.e. spying on you. There's more of a barrier to entry for automobile manufacturing than for TV manufacturing, so what goes for TVs goes double for cars.
Everytime when they say "stunning" I want to punch an apple employee.
There are various optimizers... but sure, it's slightly better than brute force. SBTBFSC.
The data is also available to governments, so I doubt they'll ban it.
This page doesn't scroll on Firefox mobile.
Great! Let's do this. I'll send an email
You think government policymakers get a portion of the revenue from government licenses or what does this mean?

> Everyone wants their cut. Which is why for a certain sum of money, the desert iguana will turn out to not be a problem.
How were you expecting a new pro model to achieve that? The backwards compatibility library is being expanded but it's certainly not going to be a hardware bottleneck. The only hardware outcastnis the PS3 architecture and Sony will never touch that hardware ever again.
ok, i see, fair point.
Since the registry is a database, I would expect adding and removing branches and leaves would create fragmentation that, in the age of spinning metal and memory pressure, could create performance issues. A file system is easily defragmenters with tools available in the operating system itself, but not the registry. I’m not even sure how much of it can be optimised (by doing garbage collection and defragmenting the underlying files) with the computer running.

If it makes use of indexes, changes will lead to the indexes themselves being fragmented, making performance even worse.
I'm a senior front end React dev and I also don't care about most of the features on my phone. Notes, email, phone, text, maps and my bank. Other than that, I don't care much about other features on my phone.
It's already there. I've been trying, and failing, to convince my wife that we don't need a $7,000 "real" diamond for a ring she wants, and that a <$1000 lab-created diamond is better. Not only is it cheaper, but it's likely less flawed and doesn't support a company with unethical practices.

She is convinced that she nonetheless needs the $7,000 one or at least a used "real" diamond for reasons I cannot comprehend.
Thanks for that explanation. I haven’t been able to keep up.
The problem is that they did both, and then in their analysis of the results they do not distinguish between the results from a shared chat context, vs the results from isolated, independent chat sessions. This allows them to cherry pick the best or worst results from either testing technique, depending on which they think is more or less of a "hallucination". The process is flawed, therefore the results are flawed.
Yes. It does.

Android partisans will answer questions the way Android partisans answer questions I.e. buy Android.
Hello. I just want to start by saying I appreciate this post as every other post on this article is: "this is politically motivated because I think it is".

That being said... on the linked page it says:

> Outflow water has been sampled after every use of the system and consistently shows negligible traces of any contaminants, and specifically, that all levels have remained below standards for all state permits that would authorize discharge. TCEQ, the FAA, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service evaluated the use of the system prior to its initial use, and during tests and launch, and determined it would not cause environmental harm.

Is this all lies?
When I was growing up, I never imagined the dongle future we live in.
In this case the issue is that defer is a very good way to ensure you don’t forget to close the file in any branches, but a bad way to return values (you have to set the value of a named return variable, which is one of Go’s odder features).

> Should you have a linter catching these things?

JetBrains’ GoLand will in fact warn you of this. If the error truly is immaterial you can instead do

defer func() { _ = f.Close() }()

which is verbose but explicit in its intent to ignore the error.
I think your second paragraph is spot on.

I just don't understand why this seems to be an issue with this launch in particular, cause to me it just something that's done at every launch ever (throw water at a launching rocket). Isn't this a very well understood env impact anyway that Falcon 9 launches don't face those delays?
It's exactly the same molecule "made" in a factory or made naturally from anchovies or seaweed.
I have NFC Tools Pro from these guys, https://www.wakdev.com/en/ (but affiliated); I'm assuming you're referring to them. They're on Google Play store too.
This makes sense. Years ago I used OpenWRT as a lightweight "network utility" VM in a number of Customer sites. The UI was comprehensible to the in-house IT staff (i.e. it didn't "look like Linux") and there's a ton of functionality. I could definitely see it being useful on bare metal devices.
I get my phones with a contract (0% APR) so like 2 months?

But in comparison it would be also more than half the price you could sell an iPhone 11 nowadays
They announced they're offering an $80 attachable drive, so it's an option, but adds to the ludicrous price
> How young are you?

Does it matter?
[dupe]

Synthetic diamonds are now purer, more beautiful, and cheaper than mined

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41488353
That is like saying "We've known the impact of CO2 on atmosphere for a 100 years, you just need basic knowledge of chemistry, no need for any further study"
A write failing is totally normal. Unplug an external hard disk.
This poster saw someone answer a question about iOS with “buy Android” so that must be the only possible solution.
Meanwhile a bunch of unix graybeards literally invented UTF-8 on a napkin, and changed the world.
Combustion is imperfect and it is occurring over metal which will erode into the mix of air and water. Then there is also whatever chemicals and material are on the ground prior to launch activities that get washed away with the deluge system
> I once built a website where I stored everything in Stripe

How did you manage your dev environment in a setup like that? I guess you'll have one env for production, one for staging/testing and then one that all devs share?
Hyperscrips Widgets
But do you actually believe in that reduction? I can currently see the reverse trend, streaming services injecting ads in paid services.
Edgio files for bankruptcy, prior known as Limelight, Verizon/Edgcast CDN
Let him go build his rockets in Russia or China. If he wants to support anti democratic folks he’ll be right at home somewhere else. Musk and his troll farm can piss right off imo.
Reminds me of a Twilight Zone episode in which thieves steal $1 million of gold. Then to avoid capture, they enter suspended animation capsules and sleep for 100 years. Only to awake in a world where gold can be manufactured and has no value.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rip_Van_Winkle_Caper
Just as an aside, I think the bad guy should always be rich / powerful, because how boring would a story be if the bad guy is easy to defeat? Imagine a Bond villain with no advantage over the protagonist. There would be nothing for the forces of good to overcome, and thus no drama.

In reality society needs a healthy crop of entrepreneurs vigorously innovating every which way, with a minimal amount of common-sense regulation to prevent obvious abuses like this. Easier said than done.
Where are you sourcing the comparison between the PS5 GPU and a 4070ti? The PS5 has 16 Gb of shared ram total and a 4070ti has 16 Gb for just the GPU. I don’t think the comparison is accurate and think that leads to an inflated value proposition in your comment. I have a PS5 and the percentage of games it can currently run at a solid 60 fps is a low percentage, but a 4070ti will consistently be at 60 fps for most cross platform games.
I've always been worried about how people will use LLMs and how they will interpret the output of LLMs. Especially people who don't understand what LLMs are doing.

The problem isn't the people. It's the tech companies.

The tech companies are telling people that it's intelligent, and the tech companies are using it to answer people's questions as if they're presenting facts.

People are using it the way they're told.

If you advertise something as a solution, don't be surprised when people use it to solve things.
I meant, the answer to the question of why does AI hallucinate is the same answer to the question "why does any statistical system ever produce an incorrect result" which I thought was well established.
But you don't have to be very smart to outsmart other animals.

For instance you don't need mathematics.
I don't think anyone would hit next then that red format button instead of the cancel button by mistake and if she does that person really deserve her data to be destroyed.
Isn’t that what we’ve seen for like 100 years? There’s Kia and Lexus and all sorts of stuff in between.
Selected academic fields by estimated intelligence
haves vs have-nots

working class or owning class

it really does seem like it’s going that direction, doesn’t it?
> At that point, you can use a linked hash table that preserves creation order and just remove the first N from the final list that you send back to clients.

While Python provides data structures like this out of the box, designing a big system to require a special, nonstandard data structure to identify private metadata seems like a mistake to me.
the industry is changing - lets see.
Same with the infamous Gates quote. In 1981, 640K really was enough for anyone in the market for a personal computer at the price point of the IBM 5150.
The value of real diamonds is in signalling how much money you're able and willing to burn. That's why their pricing makes no sense, and why the more expensive it is, the better.
Literally only reason I started looking at potentially (but most likely not) getting a PS5 is because Rockstar refuses to release PC versions together with console versions...
What's the point of owning a gaming console? You don´t really own the games anyway; as in being able to hand them over to a friend or sell them on a second market.

Why not just stream the gameplay through big mainframes like Nvidia GaForce Now and the likes?
A bit off topic, but am I the only one unhappy about the choice of the word "hallucinate" to describe the phenomenon of LLMs saying things that are false?

The verb has always meant experiencing false sensations or perceptions, not saying false things. If a person were to speak to you without regard for whether what they said was true, you'd say they were bulshitting you, not hallucinating.
using doubles to find prime numbers is problematic to say the least...but then running a benchmark that only exercises the integer subset of those doubles is malignant if not ignorant

did u try n % i == 0 in the c code?
I am very grateful for this actually. I still read RSS and when I find a good news site I tend to spend 15 minutes or more looking for their feed.
Its almost funny how important environmentalism is to Musk when Tesla is the context, and how unimportant it is when SpaceX is the context. It's wild how his image has gone from forward thinking genius businessman to bipolar self-serving workaholic in less than four years.
The article directly attributes it to him! Was that edited in after you wrote your comment?
It took until 2024 for the author to see the image, he noticed the screw up within moments of looking at it. Betting that no one is going to look at a logo before you change jobs is a pretty big gamble.

Updating a logo (especially a bad logo) after a couple of years is not exactly a newsworthy event. If you replaced any other part I would not assume it was to correct an accidental disclosure of classified information.
From the patent:

"Such systems and methods further further provide the opposite force to a user's natural inclination to seek minimal or no ads. These systems and methods may intelligently schedule variable duration of ads, with playing time seeking to maximize company revenue while minimizing the impact on user experience."

They know users don't like it. They just don't care.
It is, but that ship has sailed. "Confabulation" would be a better word to describe it.
Show HN: I built a tool that generates viable newsletter ideas with AI
Show HN: GitOps Template for Kubernetes
Hello HN, we’re Philip Louis from Glasskube (https://github.com/glasskube/glasskube). We are working on a package manager for Kubernetes to simplify the packaging of complex applications with multiple dependencies, ensuring they are installed and kept up-to-date across multiple Kubernetes clusters.

Nowadays, it is best practice to use Git as a revision control system for your Kubernetes configurations. Update automation workflows like Renovate or Dependabot can create pull requests for new versions of Docker images and Helm charts, but ensuring these new package versions work is still a manual task. By using the central (or a private) Glasskube repository (https://github.com/glasskube/packages) together with our Renovate integration (https://docs.renovatebot.com/modules/manager/glasskube/), you can ensure that new package versions will run through our Minikube-based CI workflows before they get published—similar to how the Homebrew core tap works. We’ve just introduced readiness checks for manifest-based deployments and utilize the flux-helm-controller to wait for a Helm release to succeed.

Dependencies are resolved by our package controller. These dependencies can either be cluster-scoped (installed in the recommended namespace, e.g., operators wird CRDs) or namespace-scoped components of a package (e.g., a database or Redis cache). In such cases, we will prefix resources with the dependent package name to ensure multiple packages can use the same dependencies without naming conflicts (we use Kustomize on a virtual filesystem for this).

Glasskube packages can currently be Helm charts (from an OCI or Helm repository) or manifests, which are mostly built using Kustomize’s overlay approach.

Since neither the overlay approach (using Kustomize) nor Helm’s limited templating functionality will help us and other Kubernetes users scale to more complex packages, we are considering creating a more programmatic approach to package creation, similar to Timoni. Currently, KCL is our frontrunner (https://github.com/glasskube/glasskube/discussions/1018), as it already integrates well with the Kubernetes ecosystem.

We would appreciate if you give our GitOps template a try. It also works work existing Kubernetes clusters if just want to use GitOps for some applications. Just make sure that the argocd and glasskube-system namespaces are not yet in use. See: https://github.com/glasskube/gitops-template/
I will contribute to the gofundme
I landed my dream job making a Rust game engine. Now what?