skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Holy cow, what are you shooting with!?

I have a Nikon Z8 that can output up to 8.3K @ 60 fps raw video, and my biggest project is just 1 TB! Most are on the order of 20 GB, if that.
If they use lost or stolen parts, probably.
just curious, are you associated with them, as these are very obscure youtube videos :D

Love it though, even the reduction in fan noise is amazing. I wonder why nobody had thought of it before, it seems so simple.
Factfulness by Hans Rosling you're probably thinking of.
It also increases the likelihood of a secure supply chain for mil components. Seems like a win-win.
It's likely that you are right and that I misjudged the likelihood of this result being special.

You can still imitate the model to save money on power, but your drives may not last longer, no evidence for that indeed.
The New York Apartment That Has Sheltered One Family for 86 Years
I feel like 10 years is when my drives started failing the most.

I run a 8x8tb array zraid2 redundancy, initially it was a 8x2tb array but drives started failing once every 4 months, after 3 drives failed I upgraded the remaining ones.

Only downside to hosting your own is power consumption. OS upgrades have been surprisingly easy.
Everything that describes itself as "endpoint security".
Depends on who is running the meeting. If the customer is hosting, the others I work with will provide my email to the customer so they can add me to the invite.
Arbitrary bad practices as status quo without criticism, far from absolving more of the same, demand scrutiny.

Arbitrarily high levels of market penetration by sloppy vendors in high-stakes activities, far from being an argument for functioning markets, demand regulation.

Arbitrarily high profile failures of the previous two, far from indicating a tolerable norm, demand criminal prosecution.

It is recently that this seemingly ubiquitous vendor, with zero-day access to a critical kernel space that any red team adversary would kill for, said “lgtm shipit” instead of running a test suite with consequences and costs (depending on who you listen to) ranging from billions in lost treasure to loss of innocent life.

We know who fucked up, have an idea of how much corrupt-ass market failure crony capitalism could admit such a thing.

The only thing we don’t know is how much worse it would have to be before anyone involved suffers any consequences.
https://archive.ph/NtYRH
Are you concerned that this approach will lead to the abandonment of an open web?

If AI companies, and whatever comes next, are expected to take advantage of everything shared online, regardless of copyrights, it seems reasonable that people will stop sharing most things of value.
Nazi mag regularly published manipulated photos, misinformation – long before AI
Regarding the custom PID controller script: I could have sworn the Linux kernel had a generic PID controller available as a module, which you could setup via the device tree, but I can't seem to find it! (grepping for 'PID' doesn't provide very helpful results lol).

I think it was used on nVidia Tegra systems, maybe? I'd be interested to find it again, if anyone knows. :)
Perhaps it's expensive to self-censor the output, so they don't want to pay to self-censor every intrusive thought in the chain, so they just do it once at output.
The sitcom The Detectorists goes into this hobby in the UK in a lot of detail and has several plots about reporting responsibilities.
Well, as I said, about half my library is gone due to the lack of 32 bit support. The entire Orange Box by Valve, a few indie games...

Not sure if many of them are even available in emulators, and a cloud gaming service for a 2D indie game seems like overkill.

And yes, I generally agree with Apple deprecating technologies after a while (sometimes it's better to make a clear cut by forcing a minimum API version, CPU architecture etc. rather than to have compatibility be hit and miss for really old things), but in the case of gaming specifically, I sometimes prefer Microsoft's approach.
Seriously? Crowdstrike is obviously NSA just like Kaspersky is obviously KGB and Wiz is obviously Mossad. Why else are counties so anxious about local businesses not using agents made by foreign actors?
That's for one drive. For all 24 it's about 88.7%.
Hmmmmmmm.... Rustemacs?
> just curious, are you associated with them, as these are very obscure youtube videos :D

Unassociated, but tech-y videos are often recommended to me, and these videos got pushed to me. (I have viewed other, unrelated Tech Day videos, so probably why I got that short. Also an old Solaris admin, so aware of Cantril, especially his rants.)

> Love it though, even the reduction in fan noise is amazing. I wonder why nobody had thought of it before, it seems so simple.

Depends on the size of the server: can't really expand fans with 1U or even 2U pizza boxes. And for general purpose servers, I'm not sure how many 4U+ systems are purchased—perhaps some more now that perhaps GPUs cards may be a popular add-on.

For a while chassis systems (e.g., HP c7000) were popular, but I'm not sure how they are nowadays.
I have only just begun to consider this question: when does risk taking become thrill seeking?

At some point you go past questions of laziness or discipline and it becomes a neurosis. Like an addiction.
Just doing napkin math, that's 166.7 miles per day. Given the cited 12 hour days, that's 13.9 miles per hour.

(Or 28968.19 km, 268 km / day, 22.4 km / hour.)

EDIT: Some more detail from her Instagram[0]

108 days, 12 hours, 12 minutes

18,125 miles

630,000 feet of climbing

[0] https://www.instagram.com/stories/laelwilcox/345586796087577...
Greatest mind of previous generation made nuclear bombs and other deadly things.
I’m curious about which Wiki articles are the most frequently shared on HN. This one is at 10 but hasn’t reached its maximum upvote count.
and a Finn invented the kernel that powers the servers, a Frenchman invented the compression used in the bitstreams, and a German made the standard library/runtime that everything else stands atop: if we gave loyalty to all the inventors we're benefiting from right now it would be impossible to go to war with anyone.
> Legitimately what is a better time in history for the total amount of human suffering to be less?

The British could have said the same to Americans a couple hundred years ago and that was also true. It wasn't enough to stop the American revolution tho.
In my experience the environment where the drives are running makes a huge difference in longevity. There's a ton more variability in residential contexts than in data center (or even office) space. Potential temperature and humidity variability is a notable challenge but what surprised me was the marked effect of even small amounts of dust.

Many years ago I was running an 8x500G array in an old Dell server in my basement. The drives were all factory-new Seagates - 7200RPM and may have been the "enterprise" versions (i.e. not cheap). Over 5 years I ended up averaging a drive failure every 6 months. I ran with 2 parity drives, kept spares around and RMA'd the drives as they broke.

I moved houses and ended up with a room dedicated to lab stuff. With the same setup I ended up going another 5 years without a single failure. It wasn't a surprise that the new environment was better, but it was surprising how much better a cleaner, more stable environment ended up being.
I sure noticed how much snark you packed into two sentences!
If you use a catch-all term like "content" when you could've said "prose", "video", "music" and so on I'll assume you either don't know about the difference or you don't care - or indeed both.

The same goes for "IP" when you could've said trademarks, copyrights, patents, trade secrets and so on, whatever is actually relevant.
It's not about the blame, it's about how you respond to incidents and what mitigation steps you take. Even if they aren't directly responsible, they clearly didn't take proper mitigation steps when they encountered the problem.
Not sure what you’re reading online, but it’s not correct.

Stock buybacks were legal and happened before 1982.

The “thanks Reagan indeed” is just your own internal biases. The President didn’t draft the law and the Democratic Congress passed it.

So quite odd to blame a single person.

It should be a warning against believing things on the internet because they conform to your biases. Check your sources.
I think they meant greatest minds have to be greatest money earners also. Else they are not greatest minds.
Are action/horror movies addictive?
> Generally I don't think people are arguing that copyright law should be more lenient to AI than it is to humans. If your work gets ripped off (a substantially similar copy not covered by fair use) you can sue regardless of tools used in its creation.

With humans, copyright law deals with knowing and intentional infringement more severely than accidental and unintentional infringement.

With an AI, any infringement on the part of the AI end-user is very likely going to be accidental and unintentional rather than knowing and intentional, so the legal system is going to deal with it more leniently, even if actual infringement is proven. The exception would be if you deliberately prompted it to create a modified version of a pre-existing copyrighted work.

With humans, whether infringement is knowing or not, intentional or not, can turn into a massive legal stoush. Whereas, if you say it is AI output, and it appears to actually be AI output, it is going to be much harder for the plaintiff (or prosecution) to convince the court that infringement was knowing and intentional.
It really shows how far ahead Anthropic is/was when they released Claude 3.5 Sonnet.

That being said, the ARC-agi test is mostly a visual test that would be much easier to beat when these models will truly be multimodal (not just appending a separate vision encoder after training) in my opinion.

I wonder what the graph will look like in a year from now, the models have improved a lot in the last one.
> I have a feeling I'm being fed a lazy political narrative rather than the complex truth

No doubt.

The Amazon is just a political weapon to criticize governments with. Last president was directly blamed for these fires by a lot of people, locally and abroad, they even spoke of sanctions. These same people are eerily silent now that the fires are worse and the communist in power is doing pretty much nothing about it. There are zero mentions of him and his people in TFA, so you're probably right that it's just a climate doom article, not about actually changing anything or piling on political pressure on anyone in particular. Nobody really cares, it's just a political weapon used by international think tanks to influence things here.

The simplest truth is nobody really cares about that jungle. Least of all the brazilian government which has much more important things to take care of such as crushing the population with taxes to cover the exorbitant costs of such vital and necessary things as the president and his wife's year long tourism, useless made up positions for allies and supporters as well as regaling the rising judge-kings of the judiciary. There's also the fact these burns are caused by actually valuable economic activity. This country is basically China's private soy farm, nobody's about to screw with the guys doing the farming.

If you gave me a button that burned down the entire Amazon and made a semiconductor industry magically show up in its place, I wouldn't even think twice before pushing it.
This is just terrible and I’m grateful the EFF keeps an eye on these rent seekers. How can we stop this?
It's probably the best donutlike I've played
Why would a 3rd party part show up in a serial number database of stolen phones?
Maybe related to this?

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/tools/thermal/...
Chips are used in a lot more than expensive, low-quantity planes.

Increasingly, every "round of ammo" has a chip in it. Every missile, bomb, single-use drone, and artillery shell has sensors and guidance. These are expended in use.

Instead of maintaining these "rounds", the military simply asks for a new, improved, and more expensive version of them, and destroys / gives away the old versions.

It's not just one country buying these, it's the entirety of NATO.
Not landed gentry?
https://automaton-media.com/en/news/20231117-23105/ summary with video
Loss of appetite
OpenAI's $150B valuation hinges on upending corporate structure, sources
In the sense that any voluntary trade is a win-win for both parties, yes. But it is inglorious compared to where Intel was in, say, the early 2000s. It is a big change to look at market cap and see traders treating AMD as a big player, then Intel somewhere off in the also-ran territory.

So much for their monopoly.
They still broadcast to millions of people despite of being occasionally wrong. Individuals can support them or not, they can be funded by other means (WaPo by Jeff Bezos). It doesn’t change the central point I was trying to make: they put out incorrect information to an extremely large audience. Often corrections are late and the damage is done. Viewership of correction is a few magnitude of orders less.

I am not advocating banning them. I was trying to make a point that by the extension of OP’s logic, the existence of press seems in line with their characterization.
Then you'd see higher fertility among the upper class, who have it about as well as the middle class had back then. You don't though.

It's just the excuse you use for something you don't understand about yourself. Go talk to the r/childfree crowd, ask them if they'd ever do it for any amount of money. They won't, and neither would you. They at least understand themselves a little.
I run a similar but less sophisticated setup. About 18 TiB now, and I run it 16 hours a day. I let it sleep 8 hours per night so that it's well rested in the morning. I just do this on a cron because I'm not clever enough to SSH into a turned off (and unplugged!) machine.

4 drives: 42k hours (4.7 years), 27k hours (3 years), 15k hours (1.6 years), and the last drive I don't know because apparently it isn't SMART.

0 errors according to scrub process.

... but I guess I can't claim 0 HDD failures. There has been 1 or 2, but not for years now. Knock on wood. No data loss because of mirroring. I just can't lose 2 in a pair. (Never run RAID5 BTW, lost my whole rack doing that)
if you had used 'some' before 'people' i could agree but some industries have to use a siem or they can be fined, so, i mean if there's a list of siems that are definitely not going to ever crash by messing around in the kernel lets get a list going
Feminism isn't a panacea. Some of them are viciously against porn and sex work
Last two landlords I've had were ReMax agents. Felt kinda dirty, like they were exploiting the real estate game a bit. They were in a very knowledgeable position in the market vs everyone else.
It would be cool if OpenStreetMap (OSM) could do something like a 'print/export to SVG' for whatever is on currently the screen.
I was specifically referring to this: https://blog.unicode.org/2022/03/the-past-and-future-of-flag...
Very PR. They link the USDA findings, but didn’t state that they were forced to stop operations. Instead, they make it sound like it was their choice for concerns towards customers.

https://apnews.com/article/boars-head-listeria-recall-fcde06...
Google rolls out voice-powered AI chat to the Android masses
Or maybe split the demo into shorter demos/gifs where each highlights a specific part. Very cool project, should get more attention.
Curious what the author's take is on OpenAI's, Tesla's, and Boston Dynamic's approaches to robots. All three of which have primarily humanoid robots (or even dog-shaped ones) - which makes sense to me because those are form factors around which we've built our world to interact with. Also curious about the author's take on the progress from those other companies. Who is closest to making a fully autonomous robot, if any? Waymo's self-driving is so incredibly impressive to me. If something similar comes along for sidewalk robots in the next 5 or 10 years and think this will flip the world on its head.
I have a similar approach but I don’t use ZFS. It’s a bit superfluous especially if you’re using your storage periodically (turn on and off). I use redundant NVMEs in two stages and periodically save important data into multiple HDDs (cold storage). Worth noting, it’s important to prune your data.

I also do not backup photos and videos locally. It’s a major headache and they just take up a crap ton of space when Amazon Prime will give you photo storage for free.

Anecdotally, only drives that failed on me were enterprise-grade HDDs. And they all failed within a year and in an always-on system. I also think RAIDs are over-utilized and frankly a big money pit outside of enterprise-level environments.
I think a lot of the advice around keeping the drives running is about avoiding wear caused by spin downs and startups i.e. keeping the "Start Stop Cycles" low.

Theres a difference between spinning a drive up/down once or twice a day and spinning it down every 15 minutes or less.

Also WD Green drives are not recommended for NAS usage. I know in the past they used to park the read/write head every few seconds or so which is fine if data is being accessed infrequently but continuously however a server this can result in continuous wear which leads to premature failure.
Outside of competing profit motives, there is no dilemma. It's that underlying motive, and it's root, that will have to undergo a drastic change. The Pandora that AI is is already out of the box and there's no putting it back in; only dealing with the consequences.
You assume that they haven't ruled the last 100 years as well
Dielectric protocol leads to high energy density in Li-metal pouch cells
"If you read past accounts of how Wayne drives a car you hear about the usual tactics, like being super-light on the throttle, keeping the vehicle’s speed down, and trying to time his arrival at stop lights so they’re green."

I'd like to think this is what Prius drivers are doing in front of me instead of assuming they're just completely insane.
While property has a number of meanings, including "intrinsic quality of a substance" and "something that can be owned", I think it tends to bring about an image of tangible objects in the listener's head.

I prefer the term "asset" to describe owned intangible things of value, such as rights, licenses, financial instruments, etc.

See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intellectual_property#The_term...

> Criticism of the term intellectual property ranges from discussing its vagueness and abstract overreach to direct contention to the semantic validity of using words like property and rights in fashions that contradict practice and law. Many detractors think this term specially serves the doctrinal agenda of parties opposing reform in the public interest or otherwise abusing related legislations, and that it disallows intelligent discussion about specific and often unrelated aspects of copyright, patents, trademarks, etc
Alternative app stores will be allowed on Apple iPad in the EU from September 16
Hawk-eyed photographer snaps threatened bird feared lost
My v6 can't abide by these rules
RedTeam Arena
Again. The real world. Tell me how how much bills have been lowered in California, Germany and the UK.
Scientists discover potential cause of an enigmatic vascular disease
Some jobs have more of those expectations. If you don't have to worry about them that just reflects your own advantageous position
I've gone a bit down the road of concentration enhancement (meditation). There are trippy depths and real magic. And it really isn't that hard. It just takes time and dedication.
New therapy that targets and destroys tau tangles: An Alzheimer's treatment
> Losing the system due to power shenanigans is a risk I accept.

A UPS provides more than just that, it delivers constant energy without fluctuations and thus makes your hardware last longer.
Generating spin currents directly using ultrashort laser pulses
As expected, I've always believed that with the right data allowing the LLM to be trained to imitate reasoning, it's possible to improve its performance. However, this is still pattern matching, and I suspect that this approach may not be very effective for creating true generalization. As a result, once o1 becomes generally available, we will likely notice the persistent hallucinations and faulty reasoning, especially when the problem is sufficiently new or complex, beyond the "reasoning programs" or "reasoning patterns" the model learned during the reinforcement learning phase.
https://www.lycee.ai/blog/openai-o1-release-agi-reasoning
Reminds me of this youtube rabbit hole I fell down a couple of years ago.

https://youtu.be/Z0wAPztOO2U?si=alP5fQNRNAyPYrkj
"Nothing you can make that can't be made" -- The Beatles :)
Started playing fantasy football last year. Vastly improved my enjoyment of football, find myself following players and teams I wouldn’t care about before. I use my fantasy app for scores, news, etc.

I watch RedZone, and created a multireddit for nfl, teams, fantasy, etc. for the rest + YouTube for highlights
Can we roll it out to Google Home as well? The idea of having a home voice assistant is great but in practice it falls short in so many ways.

"Hey Google, please turn the tv on for the championship game when I get home tonight" is a very simple request for a human, but Google Home will never understand what I want.
How the UAE got the US to bless its AI ambitions
It was a handwavey rule of estimation for dedup, handwavey because dedup scales on number of records, which is going to vary wildly by recordsize.
I'd also prefer the default anonymous late 90s, but without anonymous bots challenging the Turing Test. Not sure how to get there. In the 90s they were easy to spot by the hyperlinks to online counterfit running shoe retailers.
Do you always need the most advanced chips for the military or could use an older technology generation like in industrial machines? For example, the F35 uses older chip generations.
I'd be interested to learn more about that.

My mental model was that Apple provides backdoor decryption keys to China in advance for devices sold in China/Chinese iCloud accounts, but that they cannot/will not bypass device encryption for China for devices sold outside of the country/foreign iCloud accounts.
Their long term plan is to make money via foundry/fab orders, so it makes sense to see this. But otherwise their share price is currently rock bottom because they're pouring money into infrastructure development (plus late EUV adoption) and a lot of people are sceptical it'll pan out.
This is not a good sign, it only means that Intel will survive from government handouts. If I ware a shareholder I would look for an exit.
I had similar experiences on psychedelics. Ergo god is a structure of the human brain. Checks out.
I tried doing something similar to this once. I ran into an issue where I couldn’t define symbols with a dash in them (DEFINE MY-FN…). This is because rust will split the tokens on a dash. It was a small thing, but it meant I couldn’t just copy and paste snippets from a real lisp, I had to transform everything to underscore. Is it the same in your implementation?
It isn't that sex itself is immoral. Sex work has a lot of different forms

Some forms are a lot more taxing on both mental and physical health (plus STD risk). OF doesn't have this same level of risk but people mentally lump it all together

The morals are there for a reason, they just lack nuance
SentinelOne
It’s weird to be friendly?
> My father-in-law however doesn't like hearing aids because he feels they amplify things he doesn't want to hear.

I have this issue with AirPods too, in the "adaptive" mode. It feels natural outdoors, but sometimes indoors and especially in rooms with echo it feels like it makes distant chatter unnaturally loud and closer-sounding.
You give employees the ability to use the secrets, and that usage is tracked and audited.

It works the same way for biometrics like face unlock on mobile phones