skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yeah, but are those bugs security bugs?

If the software is unusable, it doesn't matter if it has security bugs too. Or, to rephrase, the safest software is software nobody uses.
Anthropic has had multimodal models since at least Claude 3.
This one always felt off to me. Humans spent millennia working out the navigation problem.

The comic exists in this brief window of time where one task was finally "solved" and the other one was just getting started.

I'll add that if you think training models takes a lot of energy, try launching fleets of rockets to maintain an artificial satellite constellation.
The bird checking function could run locally and GPS doesn’t require mobile phone signal. It will be much less responsive though, and you need all the relevant offline data
Iirc, Flickr had implement bird detection within a few months of this xkcd coming out?

EDIT: A month, https://code.flickr.net/2014/10/20/introducing-flickr-park-o...

It's so weird them explaining 'Deep Networks'. Language on AI has definitely changed in the past ten years.

Also, hilariously, the page they created to demonstrate this (http://parkorbird.flickr.com/) no longer works. Oh, how time flies.

explain XKCD page for good measure: https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/1425:_Tasks
Ruthless? Sure. Hateful? No. Kindly stop furthering the societal division in our country.
First Post – Be Gentle:)
We lie about our successes why would we not lie about our failures?
It says they’re digitized and you can read them if you have kindle unlimited, but the link just offers physical copies

It says there a Vimeo on demand series, but it’s gone

It says you can check it out on their website, but there’s nothing there
What does it even mean "YOU are in the park". What is YOU? If you standing on the boundary, are YOU in or out? Details mater :D
It all depends on the amount of RAM. Since you're not mentioning it, you probably have only the default 8GB?
Still, the 3B should run even on an 8GB machine.
There's much worse tricks, like convincing you to fight a war as a soldier where you can't leave under threat of arrest or death, depending on the country, for example.
The philosopher in me immediately objects, "How can you tell if something is 'knowable'? What constitutes knowledge in this model?"
Just search [missouri model jury instructions circumstantial evidence]. Jury instructions are written in plain English.
It would mostly be unnecessary. The separate commits won’t matter after the PR if they’re getting squashed.

Debatably, if you’re making changes during a PR review, it could be helpful to make those changes in relevant commits. That way if someone goes through them during the PR, they get one clean “story”, rather than see the pre-PR commits and the conversation after.
It solves problems because it was trained with the solutions to these problems that have been written down a thousand times before. A lot of people don't even consider the ability to solve problems to be a reliable indicator of human intelligence, see the constantly evolving discourse regarding standardized tests.

Attempts at autonomous AI agents are still failing spectacularly because the models don't actually have any thought or memory. Context is provided to them via prefixing the prompt with all previous prompts which obviously causes significant info loss after a few interaction loops. The level of intellectual complexity at play here is on par with nematodes in a lab (which btw still can't be digitally emulated after decades of research). This isn't a diss on all the smart people working in AI today, bc I'm not talking about the quality of any specific model available today.
Trumpets usually have tuning slides which are actuaded during play. Usually the tone is too high on specific button combinations in certain registers. On those the player moves the slide out a little. It's really a no brainer for the most part.

Alternatively you can give them additional valves which are tuned slightly differently. Which is usually found on Tubas and other deeper brass instruments.

There are more technical solutions like compensator valves too.
>Phones GPS give a 2 meters accuracy

Well I already pointed out that if you're within a couple meters of the boundary, you won't have good confidence because of this fact.

>and a park boundary is a well defined hard line polygon.

Is it? I'm no expert on parks, but surely some of them have borders along rivers. Many US states have such borders.

>Being close to the border changes nothing, I can just add a buffer outwards the park polygon to account for that.

That doesn't account for the 2m accuracy. What if I'm standing exactly 1m from the boundary when I take the photo? You have no idea if I'm really in the park or not from the GPS data.

I also have serious doubts about your 2m accuracy claim, based on personal experience. Maybe if you're standing in a wide-open desert with nothing around you, but anywhere else, the accuracy isn't that great, especially around buildings. GPS accuracy is terrible in cities.
Yes.

(and I'm interested in torsion, specifically how to hook together torsion groups via co-cycles, but haven't made much progress here over decades)

In principle there's a galois connection between wisdom and truth but in practice the adjoints are not easy to compute.
I thought super-intelligence was to say self driving would be fully operational next year for 10 consecutive years?
Online Scammers Posed as Brad Pitt to Get Cash, Spanish Police Say
AFAIK it gives advertisers aggregated data on the performance of the ads, such as "23% of the clicks on the ad end up buying the product". I would be enlightened to hear how this can be used as part of my fingerprint.
> This is a statement that can be said, and is said every time when something changes. Is it true? No, obviously it isn't. Is literally any change in literally anywhere an evidence for

This is a statement that can be said about any self-correcting system. If there is no change, then either we are at an optimum (I don’t see anybody seriously suggesting that about science), or the system is not working. Obviously, change itself is not sufficient as it could be in the wrong direction.

Our scientific understanding improving is a sign of progress. If our ideas are not allowed to change, we’d hit a brick wall pretty quickly.

> How does that make any sense? Actually 'science' stating A and not A is an evidence for science lying and/or being dumb.

Science is not an person, it can do neither.
I Use Claude
Basically they have up-to-date KDE desktop environment unlike the obsolete version in Debian. Ubuntu always lags behind too.
Slack works fine afaik, have been using it for a few years, but I can imagine Meet not working. I remember having switch to chrome for that.
So, serious question: if OpenAI is "a few thousand days from AGI" and about to dominate the GenAI space, why can they not hold on to execs? why is there no amount of options/money they can use to retain them with?
Exactly! What if you're standing on the boundary, with one foot inside and the other outside? These specifications are far too vague.
Oh that’s weird! I have been using Firefox dev tools a lot, also for a lot of development, and it worked perfectly, and to me it made perfect sense! But maybe it would have been even easier on Chrome, haha
I told myself early on "make no decisions on the phone". If it's a one time deal, whatever, I wouldn't know about it anyway if I missed the call. And for all other things, thinking it over for a day saves me from any scam.

Just never do any decisions while on the phone, it's a simple and effective rule.
It would not be academic without self-congratulation and lofty promises.
seems like a neat idea, but how does this 10x my dev performance?
+1 this is a great resource, and learning graphics with a web browser lowers a lot some barriers of entry.

Learning the lower end of graphics can be fun and a goal of its own, but you can also accomplish a lot and push more interesting things to your screen faster by using some readymade engine. As a web developer you may enjoy this (paid but very polished) ThreeJS course [1].

--

https://threejs-journey.com/
Article aside, that page background messed with eyes while reading
There are people who do argue that using your phone/laptop instead of getting to a physical location is good for the environment, since quite some people would instead use their car for this.
Cloudflare moved from lmdb to RocksDB for production.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/moving-quicksilver-into-producti...
For those wondering what the state of the art is, I did this in 10 min between meetings.

The most challenging thing was getting the right indexing on the lists since it could be an empty list, a list with a single value, or any number of values.

from ultralytics import YOLO

model = YOLO("yolov10x.pt")
results = model("birds/*", classes=[14])

for result in results:
if 14 in list(result.boxes.cls):
print("Bird!")
else:
print("Not Bird")

I will now take my 5 billion dollar please.

Ironically enough the meeting I'm going in to is to explain why I need to use $100,000 worth of hardware for three months before I can answer the business side if what they want to do is possible or not.
FSD isn't getting "solved" without outlawing human drivers, period. Otherwise you are trying to solve a non-deterministic system with deterministic software under a 0% error tolerance rate. Even without human drivers you still have to deal with all the non-vehicle entities that pop onto the road from time to time. Jaywalkers alone is almost as complex to deal with as human drivers.
That's what the parent is saying. If you are in school to try and be a more well rounded person, but then rely on tools like ChatGPT to do it for you, then the only loss is yours. Which then questions, who cares? Why not let you waste your time and money?

But he is also saying that employers have perverted the incentives, giving reason for students to lean on such tools to gain an edge in the job market with minimal input. Which is what raises alarm with educators, as they know their job is on the line if employers start to question the authenticity of the degree. There isn't enough money in people just wanting to be better people. Let's be honest, the vast, vast, vast majority or students are only there because they believe they need to tick a box when job searching.
Starlink mini has eliminated that.
That whole paragraph is the conditions under which this tool would be useful. If they’re not true for you, this isn’t for you. This is like quoting “You have a feature branch” and saying “No I don’t.”
That The ability of students to think deeply and learn well has been severely diminished over the last decade.

I don’t like the trend of blaming everything on the student. It feels like blaming the customer for not liking the chef’s food. Is it truly impossible to reach these kids or are teachers just using the wrong approach? Disclaimer: I am fully aware that bad student behaviors can exacerbate the situation and I realize teachers are forbidden from fixing that problem.
If you’re gonna run with this fallacy, why not cross the finish line? If AI replaces education, why should taxpayers keep footing the bill for schools?
Now we have a society where wealthy children attend private school and the rest do not. The few viable opportunities for advancement are limited to those who were educated in critical thinking. It sounds like slipping backwards as a developed country.

The functional role of a teacher is not going to be upended by AI.
I think it is somewhat about security. The "Nobody can write secure C/C++ code" nonsense translates to "We are not at fault that are products are broken garbage, because it is simply impossible to write secure code." Now we can pretend to fix "a whole class of errors" (as long as there is no "unsafe" anywhere) by imposing Rust on programmers (and the open-source community that then will produce memory safe code for free for some to use) and while this may indeed help a bit, one can hope to avoid being really being held responsible for product security for another decade or so.
I like this ironic take that even the experts's expectations got upended with new tech.
I have tons of ideas that are interesting and with good preliminary results, but that will never get published before a lack of time to support them well enough that they are accepted by my peers (i.e., interesting works without enough rigour to clear a partially self-imposed threshold). Everyone interested in their field of research is in the same situation. Lowering the threshold would increase the amount of ideas that get communicated, but it would also increase the likelihood of one of these ideas being bonkers and decrease the signal-to-noise ratio in the literature.
Only if you have runaway expenditures due to the lack of self-control and discipline.
Probably better to use openclip
Reminds me of a hackathon submission I did for a Neo4j Hackathon. I remember winning some money :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTsnSxyO6MY

It will be great if you are able to run tests on the codebase and watch the entire graph light-up in different colors. This is much cooler way to depict test coverage and also identify the most heavily used part of the codebase.
The title picture is not from the park or is it? None of the images in the rest of the article do not look like that. And Google search of the park name does not return anything like that.
I really appreciate it being said so well :)

This message actually says a lot more than it looks like, in a very small space with very few words indeed.

Almost anyone having leadership ambitions should be able to abide with every bit of it before they will ever be qualified to lead the kind of crew which can actually deliver when urgency is paramount to begin with.

People could read whole "leadership" books and not benefit as much.

Comprehensive and concise, full of lived experience, and what rises to the top?

>we saw that he wasn't asking us to do anything that he wasn't willing to do himself...
I am not history purist in that way. I don’t care about fixes for mistakes, if they are in your local branch do the cleanup before publish and if it is your own published branch force push is ok.

Unless of course your changes were merged to common code already - then they become not touchable - just make a new commit with fix don’t try to be smart, common code rolls only forward and fixes are new commits.
To evade detection of payload.
I wouldn’t take this as blaming the students. If a whole generation of students is worse at something, it must be systemic in some way.
You're welcome to provide the code.
Because they don't want people confusing the launch pad with left-pad and having the spaceship slowing down because of Facebook Like button embeds.
Are they? In my recent experience, ChatGPT seems to have gotten better than Claude again. Plus their free limit is more strict, so this experience is on the free account.
He's not apologizing, he's just scared you'll hold him accountable, for he's cloned your features and homepage, and even has the audacity to charge for it.

You ought to call him out on social media, juxtaposing a screenshot of his website with yours for comparison.

His original reply:

> Belittling competitors is not a good competitive strategy, the community is smart and won't be fooled by it (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32626873). If you want to promote something under my post, that's fine, people will make their choices. But if you're going to unjustly discredit JSON For You by ignoring the facts, I find that unwelcome and offensive. I suggest we compete by improving our products, rather than by smearing each other or engaging in price wars :)
That is a user responsibility.
Your comments read as if we as a community had the duty to engage with your ideas and tools. We don't. It's commendable, but not our duty.

It is perfectly okay and ethical for some software engineer to browse your blog post, understand nothing / get confused by your terminology, and say so.

IMHO the onus is on you to present your ideas in a way that makes them understandable for at least experts.

Granted, it's not easy and I don't know what I would have done in your place.
Programmatic SEO for B2B SaaS
I really hate the use of the word "consume" much more than the word "content" in this context.
In my humble opinion you're wrong, Sora and 4o voice are months old and no signs they're not vaporware, and they still haven't shipped a text model on par with 3.5 sonnet!
This is fantastic! I'm doing a little road trip soon and will surely try to catch some of those landmarks, especially the ones around Kaikoura.

Website reminds me of https://waterfalls.co.nz too.
Try Reader View in Firefox, has helped me with this article and many others.
An Entire Social Network in 1.6GB
Right, three related multi-platform and multi-architecture frameworks from the same people:

* Capstone: disassembly.

* Keystone: assembler.

* Unicorn: CPU emulator.
I use gguf in ollama on a daily basis, so not sure what the issue is? Just wrap it in a modelfile and done!
For governments, knowing what important questions bother people is critical. This is better guessed by having a back door to one of the most used LLMs than to one of the most used search engines.
Seems rust has come full circle. Rewriting everything in rust.. Why not Rust! /s
That's a really good point.

It only makes sense if we ignore the "standing on the shoulders of giants bit".
ive been using https://github.com/valiantlynx/ollama-docker which comes with https://github.com/open-webui/open-webui
Passing the Turing test has always been a non-binary thing. Chat bots have been able to pass off as a human for a short time under certain circumstances. Now they can pass off as human for a longer time under more circumstances. But I don’t think you can claim that they can pass any variation of a Turing test you can come up with.

Has the AGI goal post been shifted? Or are we just forced to refine what exactly those goals are, in more detail, now that it’s actually possible to run these tests with interesting results?
It's a good collection of the usual suspects, when it comes to suggested improvements for Rust.

The one point that stuck out for me is the comptime section. It approaches the topic from a security and supply-chain attacks angle, which is a way I never thought about it.
So slick. The best mouse is obviously the most shapefully adaptable one. It's so rare for hardware to be so soft.
HPA activity mediates the link between trait impulsivity and boredom
Deploying WeScale Cluster in Kubernetes
Show HN: We Utilized WebXR to Control Robot Arms
We created a Python package that turns a smartphone into a robot arm controller. The system uses the WebXR API to track your phone’s 3D position and orientation directly through the browser. A server on your computer receives this data and sends it to the robot controller, enabling real-time teleoperation.
>And I don't know if it will ever be there. Progress on the language has slowed so much. When I first started using it, every release seemed to add new, great features in stable rust. Now? Crickets.

Is frustration with Rust on the rise? I just started using Rust few month ago and absolutely love it. I can't tell what's going on with the Rust foundation so I can only judge by reading sentiments. Nothing would kill my vibe harder than knowing smart people thinks the language isn't doing great :(
It depends on the context. I don’t bother reading American theses anymore because there is usually not much of value in them. Even in countries where theses usually mean something, they are often seen as a box-ticking exercise that needs to be done in the quickest and easiest way possible. If we fail students who don’t have a good thesis, not many would pass.
You know what you’re talking about.
I think adding per-crate permissions to do undoable/unsafe things will lead us to permissions hell of devops in big deployments. Like Amazon S3 with gazillion options. I think it's time to do something radically different with 3rd party deps.

Even if we put aside safety issues, each crate brings ~10 more dependencies by default (i.e. without any features turned on), which bloats compile times. Maybe it's better to be able to shard 3rd party crates, and not update them automatically at all?
Isn't the implication here that it is happening externally? To stick with your analogy, imagine something in the environment is altering the perception of taste. The blame is not being placed on the customer or the chef, but on the environmental factor.
In the future, these aren't glasses, they're contact lenses that are powered by the microscopic "jiggles" the lenses of your eyes make as they move back and forth, to show you ad-supported floating product descriptions in-place as you shop, or character notes to help you follow plotlines better as you watch a show.
Japanese court acquits death row inmate after 58 years
Why store git history at all? It's useless if you don't take care of it. Have you ever used git history for anything? People use it to find the source of regressions (you can do it quite quickly using git bisect).
Nice looking landing page. I like the idea of a book with holistic advice. I like the domain and name.

Have you considered making the ebook public domain and free, and just charging for a paper version?

Here's my user test: https://news.pub/?try=https://www.loom.com/embed/9f59e3fc516...
> Meta AI isn't available yet in your country

Meanwhile I can use ChatGPT, Copilot, Claude, Midjourney, Gemini, Huggingface...
Design Engineering 101
I've been wondering about plastics in relation to injections, IV bags, and pill containers. Are plastics getting into our bodies from all these, just like they are leaching into foods? Plastics that are directly involved in putting stuff into our bloodstreams seem particularly deserving of scrutiny. Some plastics are less reactive, what is the consensus on those? Maybe nylon is ok? The knowledge that plastics are getting into bodies is relatively recent and it may not be part of the material safety analysis of medical devices. Sometimes plastic containers are sterilized with heat, which might cause the release of plastics or plasticizers later on. It's not clear to me that anyone is even looking at this, the only info a quick web search turned up is on the safety of medical implants. It seems that Teflon is still used for medical implants and some medical hardware has PFAS coatings.
i have a long post why this is the future on my google wave
Cloudflare don’t run the internet.

https://blog.torproject.org/trouble-cloudflare/?ref=troyhunt...

Theres a good guide somewhere I read a few months back I’m trying to find it. In the mean time check over on r/selfhosted

https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/132g8un/what_da...
Just look at the proposal to add an --only-dependencies flag to cargo-build.

https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/issues/2644

Its a clusterfuck of people misdirecting the discussion, the maintainers completely missing the point, and in the end its still not even been allowed to start.

Cargo can download-only, it cant build only dependencies. If you, for whatever reason (ignoring the misleading docker examples) want to build your dependencies separately from your main project build, you are sol unless you want to use a third party dependency to do so.
Keep blog simple will make it's easier to generate raw idea.

I just made a new opensource project named TinyMind: https://github.com/mazzzystar/tinymind

Which allows you to create your blog page in 1 minutes and share to anyone.

It's non-profitable, just for hobby and helping most people who don't want stuck in Hexo/Hugo or code.
Notably this was already part of GitHub's terms of service.
Where? I only see image input, nothing else. And nothing other than text available through the API.