skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What are the risks? Isn't this a strict subset of the risks of full desktop access? Claude can just open a GUI terminal with Computer Use. (I think.)
Its Bitwarden only for personal use. Do they have a solution for Multi-use password sharing?
It seems good but as others have mentioned, LSP/tree sitter pretty much must-have these days.

And I'd like to see inspiration taken from OniVim's "sneak" feature, which is basically link hints (or ace jump) for all the buttons in the UI, which makes mouse actions doable with just the keyboard, in an intuitive way.
How to Improve Blender's UI [video]
Any qualified psychologists in the house?
time is also a huge factor on this one, should be a nice metric

god the future is here haha
Meanwhile RISC-V slowly but surely picks up momentum.
But, apart from that, I don't understand your point about it being a military project.
You're welcome and thank you for trying it out!

Hard at work to make performance better - the "main" kernels are at least as fast as gSplat, so now need to remove other overheads.

That, and make splatting train more efficiently in general, lots of compute is wasted on small steps.

Ps: the web version takes a minute to warm up and is generally slower, do try a native version if you haven't yet!
It passes ruff linting already.

I must say the walrus looks too much like a type hint where it's located for my taste.
But Firefox supports it. Firefox developers can't do anything else to improve the support. There's no reason to suspect this feature is not implemented in a reliable way.

The onus is now on users that use Firefox. You're right that many Firefox users don't run the newest version, and you can't in general rely on a Firefox user having a browser new enough to support this feature.

Maybe this is a pedantic distinction, but it feels weird to say "Firefox doesn't support X" to mean "Old version of firefox, that some people use, doesn't support X"
Aside-aside: I used to run a service called TOS Salad (probably even posted it here like 15 years ago) that monitored these policies and sent notifications when they changed. It was pretty crude stuff, mostly munging stuff with perl, but the notion was to detect key provisions that should be considered and material differences when things changed. With today's LLMs, it would be a lot better. I don't know if I'll pick it up again, but maybe someone else is inspired...
Your website looks great, and the downloaded videos work fine. Thumbs up to you!
I found this just yesterday! I'm sure one could build something better with recent models, but I think the approach is solid.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uWZu3rnj-kQ
Shadowsocks Obfuscation for WireGuard
The title says "privacy-focused". The first bullet point of the features section in github says:

>Your personal data is yours alone. With Eartho, your information stays private—no tracking, no sharing.

Their opening paragraph claims "privacy-first" and "prioritizes user privacy".

Compare that to the privacy policy, and then please explain to me how they are up-front about it.
They're talking a modern macOS feature
> wins in tests that can take advantage of its DDR5-8000 memory support

For now it supports up to DDR5-6400 [1]. Still it is better than only DDR5-5600 by Zen5 [2].

[1] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/sku/241060/...

[2] https://www.amd.com/en/products/processors/desktops/ryzen/90...
Replacing is better than helping, though. It frees people up to develop capital – the very source of progress you speak of! More capital development, more progress.

If you still have to do the same job, but better, then you aren't be freed up for a higher level purpose. If we had taken your stance in earlier days of human history we'd all still be out standing in the field. Doing it slightly better perhaps, but still there, "wasting" time.

No, we are clearly better off that almost every job from the past was replaced. And we will be better off when our current jobs are replaced so that our time is freed up so to move onto the next big thing.

You don't think we have reached the pinnacle of human achievement already, surely?
Uber rival Bolt vows to crack down on remote work to stop 'working from Bali'
An important principle in folklorists study of legends (which many ghost stories fall under) is that the legend cannot be separated from its telling. That means that telling legends is generally a group process. For example, after someone tells a legend someone else might speak up to add some details that they heard; only to be interrupted by someone to contest a point, and so on. I suspect that in that framework there have always been people who play the role of the skeptic who provides alternative interpretations or the practical joker who makes light of the story.
"...in any spacetime..."

This is just another proof that spacetime as a real entity does not exist. If there are infinitely many spacetimes, spacetime cannot be the fabric of the universe but it can only be fodder for academic careers. There is one universe but an infinite number of spacetimes. So which spacetime is the true one? None of them. You pick and choose one and write a paper on your chosen spacetime and collect your academic points. Another physicist chooses another popular spacetime and she writes a paper on that spacetime. The whole thing is a joke.
When you have a hard addiction to cigarettes, just being asleep for 8 hours is enough time to give you a wonderful warm body flush of joy when you have that first cigarette in the morning.
Yeah. I mean, isn't CSV itself a DSL? It can't execute, but it's a domain-specific markup language for structured data.
That's an exceedingly high particp rate.
Apropo of nothing in particular if you miss those Old Peel Session days (like I do) YouTube is very much your friend now - https://www.youtube.com/@FruitierThanThou/videos
Believing obvious lies is orthogonal to IQ, as stated before. It‘s not that people are getting “dumb”, but that people are falling into politically-focused echo chambers and believe stupid things because “trusted” people say so. I mean just look at how many people, even doctors and researchers who should know better, believed the, often contradictory, statements Fauci made during Covid. I mean there was and still is genuine belief that face masks of any kind stop you from getting sick, when that’s simply not reality. Only surgical masks applied properly provide the right seal, but even those are meant to mostly prevent others from getting sick. Yet we still have people who believe they’re some holy barrier against illness.
I've seen similar sentiment even pre-LLM that AI would help automate other forms of testing, and I just don't quite see it.

Implementing tests is not the hard part. You could make that an intern project or hire a consultant for 3 months. The hard part is the interpretation of results.

That is - making a thing that spits out tickets/alerts is easy. The signal/noise tuning and actual investigation workflows are the hard part and still very manual & human operated. I don't see LLM mouse/keyboard control changing that yet.
They are not taught because of two things. First it just philosophical opinions and the second is that it does not matter when you are actually working with quantum mechanics/ quantum field theory. So it is usually outside the realm of your standard course/s that have a lot to cover anyway.
Substack's "let me read it first" is just a way to close the subscription popup, it has nothing to do with reading otherwise paywalled content.

The thing is, having had some of my own content "go viral" before - it's not worth much. Most people will read it for a minute and move on. A tiny percentage will subscribe and an even tinier percentage will give you any money. So from the point of view of a creator, it makes a ton of sense to put up paywalls on things – but only once you've already gotten a bit of an audience and distribution method figured out.
anyone else seeing the article replaced with a "This account has been suspended" page? hugged to death I guess
The point is, if you can substitute even 30-50% of the headcount used in initial diagnostics and analysis, you're profit margins grow exponentially.

The customers for these kinds of Radiology Agents are the teleradiology and clinical labwork companies, as well as MSOs and Health Groups looking to cut outside spend by bringing some subset back in-house.

100% automation is unrealistic for a generation, but 30-50% of teleradiology and clinical labwork headcount being replaced by CV applications is absolutely realistic.

A lot of players that entered the telemedicine segment during the COVID pandemic and lockdown have begun the pivot into this space, as well as the new-gen MSOs as well as legacy telemedicine organizations (eg. Apollo, Fortis).

(Also, why are you getting downvoted? You brought up a valid point of contention)
For my home automation system my aspiration is to give the AI control of an android virtual machine
yes but not quite to SMD levels. on the other hand I'm able to solder copper pipe for plumbing and stills and have successfully patched radiators and some some stuff that would count as "small welding"

"delegate the soldering" ... do you mean sell an electronic product as a kit? there's probably useful discussions about that you might look at, many people do kit / assembled options for small run manufacture.
"Is it really so hard to believe? Your clothes are different, the plugs in your arms and head are gone, your hair has changed. Your appearance now is what we call 'residual self-image'. It is the mental projection of your digital self."
graphite only works with graphite tooling. you cannot just use sapling or jj to create a pr on github and then use graphites review tool, even though this should work in theory, but they block this somewhere in the pipeline.
Why would you stop reading there? Because the content in question is an image with text instead of a video or a short article?
Would you consider medical facilities civilian targets? Hospitals, Maternities?

Because Russia has struck more than 1.500 medical facilities, including a Maternity and a Children's Hospital.

By the way, this is also a common tactic, which was recurrently used in Chechnya.
Author of 3PO here: check out our latest version 2.12. Many fixes have been incorporated in the past two weeks. Cheers.
Waymo is patronized by Alphabet for as long as it needs to be. This has been good, as it takes off a lot of pressure to virtue signal fake progress to impatient investors; a fate many of Waymo's potential competitors haven fallen victim to.

When Uber and Tesla were acting like cowboys and creating plenty of drama for the media Waymo (under the sensible and boring leadership of non-techy car industry vet John Krafcik) was quietly structuring itself to be in the game for the long haul, following the whole "Fuck You Money" episode that saw most of the Google Self Driving Car Project's original talent leave for easy Venture Capital elsewhere.

Waymo is very tight lipped about their operational costs, I would really love to know how close they are to being revenue positive. Recent moves by Waymo suggest they believe they are getting close.
It prevents you from leaking data in cases where you like live search suggestions (like completions from your search engine based on partial text entered) but didn't want your search engine recording all the URLs you visit outside of search.
I’ve been using Deepnote for almost two years now, and it’s hands down the best tool I’ve ever used for data processing
In all honesty, I've hated this feature with a passion ever since it appeared.

If it was simply a matter of being used in the way outlined in the article, when someone creates a a link that references a particular piece of text, then fine, someone has deliberated intended the link to behave like that.

And then we have the lovely folk at Google search... who think it's fun to drag my attention off to a random part of a page that isn't where I want to be, forcing me to right-click, remove annotation and scroll back up to the top of the page.

That doesn't seem like a massive hardship, but it gets quite frustrating when multiplied over the many searches done in a day/week/month.
It really is laughable. Was this posted here just to get dunked on?
A map represents a map/dictionary with variable key/value entries of the same type.

Why?
>Later findings corroborate his measurements to within a fraction of a centimeter.

Thanks. I'm not familiar with this particular person's work.
Basically, yeah. Unless it's your server in your basement and/or colo, you have no way of knowing for sure. Plus reselling that data could be very lucrative, as there are a lot of companies (and governments) that would be quite interested in that data...

Specifically:

* there is a presumption that a VPN, esp. a commercial one used by the average person for non-work related activities, is doing something shady. not entirely unfounded, though "shady" could simply be watching Brazilian Netflix

* the ISP can't see what you're doing, but the VPN can, and they're almost certainly using some sort of specialty firewalls / VPN aggregators / custom devices. Chances are those devices can do some deep packet inspection, and any lag would be perceived as using the VPN. Might even be able to MITM connections, maybe.

* DNS is often just as interesting or damning as actual traffic, and most VPNs will configure you to use their DNS to prevent leaks. but that means they know you're looking up "totally-legit-bitcoin-trade-site.com", or maybe "hardcore-gay-pronz.net" 3 times a day. they don't know what you're looking at while on those websites -- maybe you're ssh-ing to their server to fix apache? -- but they can make assumptions.
People are saying the secret to Chinese cars is putting bits on the axle or whatever but I remember like 20 years ago stories like this

>...China has pulled way ahead of the U.S. and the rest of the world by one key measure.

>China graduates in excess of three times more engineers — electrical, industrial, bio-chemical, semiconductor, mechanical, even power generation — with bachelor's degrees than the U.S. university system. https://eu.jsonline.com/story/archives/2017/08/02/china-engi...

and now maybe it's bearing fruit.
That's a clever point. But I think a corner case.

I suspect that when the user is loading coins or dice in the machine, they would notice any dirt that was significant enough to look as though it might be a problem.

And oil deposits from your fingerprints I would imagine are so minuscule as to be insignificant in creating varying bias.

Even then, in both cases, you could wipe the objects with an alcohol swab before putting them into the shaker cups.

It could be argued, I suppose, that every micro-collision of the coin or die with the cup removes a few atoms, but I would suggest that its effect on the bias of the coin or die over time is again minuscule. Indeed, unmeasurable over a full sequence of cycles (128 for example) of the machine when generating a Bitcoin key.

But an interesting point. Keep 'em coming!
you mean archive.is?
Crazy that this needs to be said but 'Computer use' is far more expansive of a domain than Internet browsing...
Sounds like an interesting idea, do you mean, like the concept of "fate" is the type of external force you describe ?
It's not viable for the vast majority of businesses in general. That's the point.
TSMC Arizona fab delivers 4% more yield than comparable Taiwan facilities
Permit Launch Week 01
Robotaxis Are No Friend of Public Transportation
it's just usual corruption to limit purchases to Mars' products. in theory if you used the sugar for the coating into regular cheap milk chocolate it would hold as well as m&ms. you cannot compare premium chocolate with m&ms.
We're talking about a commitee that still releases "safety improving" constructs like std::span without any bounds checking. Don't think about it too much.
in Vaultwarden you can have "organizations" that are like groups of people and you can have passwords there that are accessible by members

No idea how this maps into Bitwarden's own offerings though but all clients support this kind of thing
This is just your own political beliefs about patents which is completely irrelevant to the discussion I was having.
Generators with UnpinCell
I mean, every day you don't get around to switching just makes switching easier, as Wayland will (presumably) get better over time, so until X actively isn't meeting your needs anymore (which is unlikely to happen randomly either: it will correlate with something you have some control over the timing of) there isn't much reason to worry about even considering a switch.
Satellite images show major expansion at Russian site w/ secret bioweapons past
Title edited for length:

Satellite images show major expansion at Russian site with secret bioweapons past

https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/interactive...

https://archive.is/g8MoA
Software posing as Claude that is actually a malware tricking an unsuspecting non-terminal user into executing it is what I was thinking about.
The verbosity of “fed through an LLM” articles are becoming unbearable to digest.
This is what happens when people still have a desire to believe in a metaphysical reality, but want to reconcile that with their understanding of physical reality. It's assumed that ghosts are real actual disembodied spirits of the dead because belief in them serves a cultural need, but in a modern society not entirely governed by magical thinking, such beliefs don't seem practical enough to be comforting. The attempt to move past "superstition" and ground the supernatural in science was the driving impetus behind the spiritualism movement (that and grift.)

You see the same incentives in the modern day with Biblical literalism and flat earth, and UFO folklore where "ultraterrestrial" and "interdimensional" theory shows up. It seems like science if everything you know about science comes from Reddit and TikTok but it's really just three space goblins stacked in a lab coat. Three because, of course, three is a sacred number.

There's no explanation for why ghosts wear clothes that isn't less ridiculous than the obvious, that it's because we imagine people wearing clothes, and ghosts are imaginary people.
Choosing a medium that carries particular characteristic can be a deliberate choice.
Yes, but this mostly plays out in ignoring social factors, like who can take on the blame, etc. CS people also underestimate the extreme levels of ego and demigod-like self-image of doctors. They passed a rite of passage that was extremely exhausting and tiring and perhaps even humiliating during residency, so afterwards they are not ready to give up their hard earned self image. Doctor mentality remains the same as in Semmelweis' time.

Good faith is difficult to assume. I do agree that the real world is much more complex than simply which tool works better.

An analogy could be jury-based courts in the US. The reason for having juries and many of the rules are not really evidence-based. It's well known that juries can be biased in endless ways and are very easy to manipulate. Their main purpose though is not to make objectively correct decisions. The purpose is giving legitimacy to a consensus. Similarly, giving diagnosis-power to human doctors is not a question of accuracy. It's a question of acceptability/blame/status.
You don't have to buy it.

But when a Presidential candidate (who will pick up roughly half the popular vote) is openly spreading social media misinformation, and the owner of Twitter is offering million dollar lotteries to influence the vote, it's fair to say enough people "buy it".
It's so misleading that I suspect the author didn't understand what they were talking about.
Regardless of one's opinion on duck typing, Javascript was like feeling out for ducks with your hands in the dark, typescript was like being able to see for the first time.
Microsoft CEO Nadella asked for pay reduction after security slip
It's more than just a neat physical artifact - cassettes add a pleasing saturation and natural compression (of the musical kind, not the file kind) to the sound, which most would describe as a bit more 'warmth' and 'energy'. This is why people sometimes say that music just sounds better on cassette or vinyl. In some ways, it literally does! Perfect reproduction of sound is not the only dimension of musical quality or enjoyment.
Have you even found the documentation around things like ACPI? It's kinda coupled with UEFI these days I think, and hell, I'm not even sure of the hardware boards/revisions aircraft makers are using these days... Are they still on BIOS? Or old-as-sin linux/RTOS kernels/microcontrollers?

Point being, when you start talking about high QA systems, where the Quality is non-negotiable (you will have everything documented and tested); barring exec/managerial malfeasance in preventing that work from being done, you reach for the same simple things over and over again since it takes a hell of a lot of work to actually characterize and certify a thing to the requisite level of reliability/operating conditions.

Testing ain't free, ya know.
In the early phases of the game, just mashing two adjacent arrow keys (say, left and down) will get you pretty far without any thinking whatsoever. You only need to slow down when the board is about three quarters full.
That's all routine though. This kind of license negotiation happens all the time, in every industry. Companies need to work together to sell their products. And almost always it ends up just being rolled into whatever the next contract they write is. Very occasionally, it ends up in court and one side settles once it's clear which direction the wind is blowing.

But getting to the point where a supplier of critical infrastructure pulls a figurative knife on one of their biggest customers for no particularly obvious reason is just insane. ARM Ltd. absolutely loses here (Qualcomm does too, obviously), in pretty much any analysis. Their other licensees are watching carefully and thinking hard about future product directions.
I'm not saying I am depressed, but I mean, the comment just sounded like such a major downer.
to be fair, maybe there is a decent overlap of people who saw the original and this. At least that might dispel the 'myths' raised in the original. Also, since this rebuttal article was written by a physicist (much more involved in the field), its also defending their own field
That's why it's prefaced with "sidenote"
If you're gonna do this, at least put it up front so people don't have to click a link.

USMLE = United States Medical Licensing Examination.
Because you have to have a TV for movies (unless you want to watch them on a small laptop screen)[1]. Whereas there is very literal practical reason to self-host a blog.

[1]: Yes I know cinemas exist but they are very expensive and don't show content on demand.
Thats the real dread
Waymo is currently providing over 100K driverless rides a week.

Tesla has "concepts of a plan" to do something similar --- about where Waymo was in 2016.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/bradtempleton/2024/10/11/tesla-...
The second missing part of the theory, is the lack of existence of its subjects.

It's not a theory, just detailed, more self-consistent fiction. Like Tolkien's very detailed descriptions of elves.
> making a thing that spits out tickets/alerts is easy.

I don't really believe that what I am asking for is hard, yet I still can't buy it as far as I know.

> actual investigation workflows are the hard part and still very manual & human operated.

Sure but it would allow your QA worker to have pre-tested usecase-based path with some flag on whether or not they may be problematic with a screen-recording and some timestamp of where it went wrong.

These will always need human-in-the-loop to vet the findings before cutting a ticket to development team.
I agree. These developments will be first deployed in countries like India, Mexico, China. If you're an entrepreneur aiming at making a difference through medical AI, it's probably best to focus on places where they honestly want and need efficiency, instead of just talking about it.