skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like it's an impressive autocomplete feature, yeah. Check out the video about halfway down here: https://research.google/blog/ai-in-software-engineering-at-g... (linked from other comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41992028 )

Not what I thought when I heard "AI coding", but seems pretty neat.
analytics and data processing by the military is by definition the death business
> Artists pretend their tickets are affordable, Ticketmaster pretends they're fighting scalpers while giving kickbacks to artists, and fans pretend they won't pay whatever it takes to get in.

this is very well put
“Mens rea” is a key component of most crimes. Some crimes can only be committed if the perpetrator knows they are doing something wrong. For example, fraud or libel.
> this approach assumes the neutrality of the underlying legislation

My approach doesn't assume anything, it just trying to identify potential biases and conflict of interest. This is somehow similar of scientific publications (in ideal case).
…how?!

Can someone smarter than me please do the math and figure out how a company burns through >$17 billion dollars in a single year developing anything?
I still hope someday the European Union forces Steam to allow transferring of games "owned", even if it's time-restricted (e.g. can't transfer the same game twice in a month)
The article agrees with how I've defined stupidity for years: an unwillingness to exercise mental rigor.
> Solar + wind with batteries only means we burn natural gas.

For a while. And much less gas than without the renewables.

A lot of that load increase you are observing is about the change from fossil-fuel cars into electric ones. That one will stop eventually, and you don't want to delay it anyway.
That would make sense and be a good use case, essentially doing what OpenAPI generators do (or Yeoman generators of yore), but less deterministic I’d imagine. So optimistically I would guess it covers ground that isn’t already solved by mainstream tools.

For the example of generating an http app scaffolding from an openapi spec, it would probably account for at least 25% of the text in the generated source code. But I imagine this report would conveniently exclude the creation of the original source yaml driving the generator — I can’t imagine you’d save much typing (or mental overhead) trying to prompt a chatbot to design your api spec correctly before the codegen
Moving an item to the trash in Android TB (IMAP) doesn't seem to actually move it on the server. Webmail still shows it in the inbox. I see it in the trash in Android, but it refuses to let me move it out of the trash there, saying, "Cannot copy or move a message that is not synchronized with the server". The synchronize button and restarting don't have an effect.

Is this a bug or do I have some misunderstanding about IMAP and a misconfiguration?

K-9 deletes as expected.
That feature doesn't train the model on customer's data though, unless I'm missing something.

I agree it's annoying it was enabled by default in places, but I'm trying to either correct the incorrect "for AI training" part, or find a citation that shows they are actually doing AI training with it.
It's funny because they directly advertise performance in WoW in M4 presskit https://imgur.com/CoBGQ0b
Is there any such thing as this surveillence applying to the inside of the renters bed room, bath room, filing cabinet with medical or financial documents, or political for that matter?

I don't think there is, and I don't think you can reduce reality to being as simple as "owner has more right over property than renter" renter absolutely has at least a few rights in at least a few defined contextx over owner because owner "consented" to accept money in trade for use of property.
> rule of thumb is [...] trajectory [...] The goal should be smooth movement for all.

A more restrictive one is avoiding driver cognitive load and distraction. City driving can be exhausting. And attention budget allocated to one concern, is less available for that other thing that's about to unexpectedly bite.

> just because someone else is jaywalking does not mean you should follow them!

Another is attending to crossing as broadcast group communication. Manhattan pedestrians waiting at a light, will, quite reasonably, cue on the motion of others. Thus I might do a red-light crossing at a sprint-and-jog, solely to avoid misleading others with a "people are starting/walking across now" cue. Especially with tourists, and anyone with attention prioritized elsewhere.

Another is to threshold on benefit. Judgement errors will be made, so gate on the current case being worth that. There are people I can't comfortably walk with, because for low-payoff diagonizations, or avoiding a moment of red-light repose, they fountain social cognitive load with abandon. The pedestrian equivalent of car high-acceleration and speeding for negligible marginal progress.
It doesn’t seem like it was wrong in this specific case however.
A Hacker Saved the Internet [video]
Please detail what you mean by "intentionally" here, because obviously, this is the ultimate alignment question...

...so after having a read through your reference, the money-shot:

Intentional hallucinations primarily happen when o1-preview is asked to provide references to articles, websites, books, or similar sources that it cannot easily verify without access to internet search, causing o1-preview to make up plausible examples instead.
I live in an American town with <8k residents, so I know exactly what you mean.

But many large cities don't have such city codes and have very limited parking as a result, even around large stores etc; especially not in downtown. Which, even if you don't live or work there, is still somewhere people sometimes have to go to for other reasons, from visiting a fancy restaurant to jury summons.
Of course I wish the hardware were somehow more open, but to a large extent, it's directly because of hardware based privacy features.

If you allowed third-party components without restraint, there'd be no way to prevent someone swapping out a component.

Lock-in and planned obsolescence are also factors, and ones I'm glad the EU (and others) are pushing back here. But it isn't as if there are no legitimate tradeoffs.

Regarding screw tightening... if they ever completely remove the ability to run untrusted code, yes, then I'll admit I was wrong. But I am more than happy to have devices be locked down by default. My life has gotten much easier since I got my elderly parents and non-technical siblings to move completely to the Apple ecosystem. That's the tradeoff here.
This seems reasonable - but I'm interpreting this as most junior-level coding needs will end and be replaced with AI.
It would probably be better for the consumer.
GPU driver can technically be userland too.

Look at what Apple has done in recent years. kexts (kernel-level drivers) are basically all but unsupported today, and both DriverKit and IOKit are fully userland.
Legal precedent doesn't generally cross national borders like that, unless you're talking specifically about international law and precedent set by bodies like the UN or ICC.

When it comes to petitioning to change the law, that's a step further than precedent. Precedent is really just legal cases that had to be hashed out because the laws either don't exist or aren't clear. A person would be well within their right to disagree with legal precedent and try to get lawmakers to clarify or create laws that overrule court decisions.

Automation is a reasonable guess on why some may be worried about LLMs and his they're trained, I just didn't see that in the GP comment. They commented specifically on concerns of their content being used to train models without any kind of agreement or financial incentive.
It's impossible to prevent cheating from the server-side only. Something like an aimbot can operate purely on information you need to have as a client (to render the other players on the screen), and still be a huge advantage because it can respond faster than any human can.
US President Harry Truman: "It's a recession when your neighbor loses his job; it's a depression when you lose yours."
I don't see how this is sustainable. We have essentially eaten the seed corn. These current LLMs have been trained by an enormous corpus of mostly human-generated technical knowledge from sources which we already know to be currently being polluted by AI-generated slop. We also have preliminary research into how poorly these models do when training on data generated by other LLMs. Sure, it can coast off of that initial training set for maybe 5 or more years, but where will the next giant set of unpolluted training data come from? I just don't see it, unless we get something better than LLMs which is closer to AGI or an entire industry is created to explicitly create curated training data to be fed to future models.
It was mandated by right to repair laws, it provides the absolute minimum, and they've attempted the price out people wanting to do repairs. The only way it could be more hostile to users is by literally being illegal.

They could go out of their way to make things actually easy to work on and service, but that has never been the Apple Way. Compare to framework or building your own PC, or even repairing a laptop from another OEM.
What? The current PC gaming model where things run on a machine controlled by the user is fundamentally against solving the issue of cheats. You can't prevent everything server-side.
Here is a script to convert your exported omnivore into an importable wallabag format: https://gist.github.com/Phlogi/f96a5ca0d65d5264df1fe636a8aac...
Early Compilers. By a wide margin. They are the enabling factor for everything that comes below it. It's what allows you to share library interfaces and actually use them in a consistent manor and across multiple architectures. It entirely changed the shape of software development.

The gap between "high level assembly" and "compiled language" is about as large as it gets.
This is how most graphics engines work by default. Shadows are ambient light only and outdoors ambient light will get a blue tint from cubemaps, SH, GI or whatever other technique is used.
I think the private search would have to be legal.
Can't wait to find out what China hid in Riot's Vanguard rootkit for all their games. It's 100% a conspiracy theory, but nobody can convince me it's perfectly clean, or if it is, that there isn't an easy way to add some power to it quietly.
scalping at scale is objectively evil. the scalper's bread and butter is exploiting the buyer's noble desire to support their favorite artist, make memories with friends, meet strangers, or have a transformative experience -- all for the sole purpose of financial profit.

people will never stop wanting these things, so scalpers will never stop making money. it's just a deeply gross thing to do
That's the exact conclusion that was reached - the search required a warrant.
The 9th circuit ruled the same way a few years ago: https://www.insideprivacy.com/data-privacy/ninth-circuits-in...
VW's former boss mentioned in an interview that it took VW 3 times as long to make a car than it does for Tesla. So I think that while there may be some dumping as well, the main explanation is efficiency.

A company that builds a robotic factory from scratch and that only makes electric cars will be able to make cheaper cars than one who already has a huge headcount of combustion car workers. Auto workers are unionised and often working in factories bound by political agreements. You can't just close the combustion engine plant or reeducate everyone to make electric engines, it's years of negotiations.

If you start from scratch you don't have that problem, and you don't need to include that cost into the price of your cars.

That said, it makes perfect sense for a civilised society to protect their workers while they are reeducated and reassigned to new work by blocking foreign competition. But only for a while, while going all-in on the required changes.

Reality can't be ignored forever.
> To utilize DeepSeek-V2.5 in BF16 format for inference, 80GB*8 GPUs are required.
It's not surprising that this feels different than Thunderbird as it's a completely separate app with a separate background just being rebranded with Thunderbird identity. There's probably some effort to make them play nice together, but K-9's been around for ages (I think I've been using it for more than a decade).
Performance critical drivers are always going to be kernel mode.
The approach that the big platforms have to producing their own versions of very successful apps cannibalizes their partners. This focus on consumer privacy by Apple is the company's killer competitive advantage in this particular area, IMO. If I felt they were mining me for my private business data I'd switch to Linux in heartbeat. This is what keeps me off Adobe, Microsoft Office, Google's app suite, and apps like Notion as much as possible.
Any examples on actual PRs in public repos?
These statements rely on an unchallenged monopoly position. This is not sustainable. These statements will hasten the collapse.
The ideal 'free market' you are referring to doesn't exist in real world. Every single country out there champions their own companies, giving them as much unfair advantage as they can while punishing any competition as much as possible, for mostly good and rational reasons. US is no different. The rest is history, and thats written by victors.

Even say EU vs US is not so rosy in trade wars. Remember how German government played down VW's dieselgate? Every single state has something similar, even if not on same scale.
They probably have ai that scans existing human written code and auto generates patches and fixes to improve performance or security. The 25% is just a top level stat with no real meaning without context.
I think a lot of people misunderstand the statement 'I take responsibility.' They are not actually taking responsibility for the company's situation. They are owning the decision to make these layoffs.
No wonder search barely works anymore
It's not about prevention, but detection.
Considering you need an Apple ID to log into the hardware, id argue Apple gatekeeps that ownership pretty tightly.
At the end of 2023 BH Photo Video was selling the M1 Max 16” 64G/2TB for 2,499. It’s the lowest I’ve ever seen it anywhere and I got one myself.
Yes, this likely explains part of why the Norwegian police behave like professionals who are trying to do their job with high standards of performance and behavior and the police in the US behave like a bunch of drinking buddies that used to be bullies in high school trying to find their next target to harass.
I reckon he’s talking bollocks. Same as IBM was when it was about to disguise layoffs as AI uplift and actually just shovelled the existing workload on to other people.
Google to independent publishers: It's not you, it's us. Admits HCU broken
Historically the value was in knowing how to build reliable, clean burning, engines.

China never managed to catch up to other countries in terms of making combustion engines (it is incredibly hard, and from what I grok they were a generation or two behind), but EVs are mechanically much simpler.

What's more, BYD is following Tesla's playbook of vertical integration and making components inhouse to save money vs outsourcing everything.
For one startup, the MVP included deploying some Linux-based overseas factory stations, under initially impossible conditions.

For reasons that were really good in context, the software aspects of our station builds were based on a set of step-by-step written manual instructions, to configure the Linux distro to "bootstrapping" state for running the huge configuration shell script.

The huge shell script was written to be idempotent. So it could do both the initial heavy configuration and then the same or later versions of it re-run to make any engineering-change adjustments. Including re-run safely remotely, after the machine was deployed on the other side of the globe, in an active production line. If you're comfortable with Bash or Python, a script like this can be easier than shoehorning the problem into the structure of some declarative tool.

(The really good reasons would sound crazy out of context, and you wouldn't think it worked, but we did ultimately have perfect software uptime. And, yes, there were plans (before the Covid chill on our customers and VC) to do a lot of things differently in our next-gen station, including putting most of it in a container.)

Besides bespoke scripts (Bash, Python, Make), I've also used declarative off-the-shelf tools that do a lot of heavy lifting, including doing things with Terraform. (For example, Terraform to allocate a set of AWS EC2, storage, and networking, to simulate a real metal server environment, for developing some infrastructure software.) But, even with those tools, there's always some kind of documentation of it, and often also bespoke scripts.

Regarding remembering all the steps and getting them right... One of the tricks to documentation for things like "pets" servers is to have a canonical internal wiki into which pretty much all useful info that's not otherwise in Git goes. For example, if you go to the AWS Console to add or change something, have the right wiki page open, and update it, including copy&pastes, as you go. (Also, cross-link that with any issue-tracking for the task.) If you keep wiki access low-friction and high-value, it should save you at least as much time as it costs, and be even more valuable to others. (Put loosely, I've seen situations in which a project or a person's job hinges on whether or not one key sentence was captured in a wiki.)

Sometimes, this documentation can later be turned into a script.

Following these lightweight doc conventions, even my personal laptop has a wiki page on how to reconstruct its configuration, and it's kept up-to-date for years.
> Half of all electric vehicles sold in the US are still Teslas

* 48% And still falling.

https://caredge.com/guides/electric-vehicle-market-share-and...

the competition for EVs is becoming every automaker you have ever heard of (1), as well as some you haven't. Any one of them maintaining high market share is ever harder.

1) With the exception of Toyota.
The good faith exception requires the belief be reasonable. Ignorance of clearly settled law is not reasonable, it should be a situation where the law was unclear, had conflicting interpretations or could otherwise be interpreted the way the police did by a reasonable person.
Full ACK.

To bring it back to the FD leak in the original post: the kernel won't stop you from forgetting to call close() either, io_uring or no.
Satirist Chris Morris on the state of general practice in the UK:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vECEz1E0HWg
If I wanted to deploy a trojan horse then the last place I would try to hide it is in an anti-cheat driver that will without any doubt be exhaustively analysed by people attempting to bypass it.
Why does no one ever talk about this? It is so weird to see a memory pissing match with no context like this. Thank you
Something to chew on for me. But what is a manifold then if not a topological space that is locally the same as R^(some dimension) ?
More than 95 currently and many other missing. A lot of horrible personal dramas with children and elders missing. This will end being huge. Milton level or worse.

W Mediterranean seems to be slowly mimicking the hurrican problems in East coast of USA.

This can't be repeated enough. If you are an expatriate on the Spanish Mediterranean and is raining strong, go away from any Rambla as fast as you can. Don't stand in low areas. DON'T try to cross a river, never, ever. Seriously. Your cybertruck will not be able to deal with it, and you will die. Walking on 30 cm of water can kill you.
This isn't true.

edit: also, unless you are the digital equivalent of "off the grid", I would argue most people are going to need some sort of cloud-based identity anyway for messaging, file-sharing, etc. iCloud is far and away the most secure of the options available to most users, and the only one that uses full end-to-end encryption across all services.
While I think the motivation described in the article is stupid, some EVs would benefit from at least one additional gear ratio.

I own a 2023 Nissan Leaf, the max RPM of the motor, and the gearing chosen by the manufacturer limit the top speed (to ~90mph). While it's pretty high, it would occasionally be useful to have a higher speed for momentary maneuvering.
Need to increase your granularity a bit. I live in Wexford Town, Ireland, and the other day I was chatting to a person that told me their old schoolmates from Castlebridge are making fun of their accent changing since moving from their hometown.

Castlebridge is 10 minutes away by car. Madness!
I think the full reasoning here is something like

1. It was unclear if a warrant was necessary

2. Any judge would have given a warrant

3. You didn't get a warrant

4. A warrant was actually required.

Thus, it's not clear that any harm was caused because the right wasn't clearly enshrined and had the police known that it was, they likely would have followed the correct process. There was no intention to violate rights, and no advantage gained from even the inadvertent violation of rights. But the process is updated for the future.
1) Daylight saving time has absolutely nothing to do with this, and in any case a lot of people, me included, are of the opinion that DST is a Bad Thing and should be abolished.

2) If you want to let everybody in the world know when something specific happens (e.g. the launch of the first manned Mars mission), then you specify the time in UTC. But.. that's what we do already. Or at least those with some sense. There's still no need to force Joe Nobody to get to work at 14:00 (assuming a single world time zone) when the sun rises.. there's no advantage for people elsewhere in the world. You yourself argued that "most people aren't scheduling phone calls or meetings with unfamiliar locations". So, what's the advantage here?

3) I happen to use a calendar which is coordinated with others - it happens automatically, when they schedule something. And it has zero problem with the time - it's not just date. There's zero to gain by using UTC as localtime everywhere. That does nothing for the calendar.

4) Cultural differences in work hours: They absolutely exist. So what would having everybody use UTC help with? You still have to know those differences. It's even worse then, because if my stepson tells me "I have to work to 10AM" then I know it's late, for him. I know it instantly. If he had said "..have to work to 13 UTC" then I'm lost. I don't immediately see that he's actually working very late. I'll have to think "let's see.. he's in Tokyo, so that would be, hmm, this many hours difference from here.. is there an issue here? Oh wait, "you're working really late, will you be you okay?"

5) And that statement ".. most people aren't scheduling phone calls or meetings with unfamiliar locations". That's false. We're not in the 19th or even the 20th century anymore. The internet is a thing, and tons of people are in daily contact with people from all over the world. Just a moment ago I got a message from an airbnb guest, for example.
AI – is it bad? Yes. But on the other hand it is also terrible
Intel typically calls their iGPU architecture "shared memory"
Well mr musk's election escapades don't look so stupid now, do they?
New SOTA text-to-image model by Recraft
Curious what's the actual cost for each edit? Will this infra always be reliable?
Just search 'jazz' on YouTube.

Almost all of the results will not consist of 'jazz' in any real sense, but instead a collection of uncanny melodies and chord progressions that wonder around going nowhere, traditionally accompanied by an obscenely eye-offending diffusion model-generated mishmash of seasonal tropes and incongruent interior design choices. Often, it's MIDI bossa nova presumably written by either a machine or someone who's only ever heard a few bars of music at a time and has no idea that 'feel' or 'soul' are a thing.