skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uber did exactly that and got excoriated when the paid driver was on her phone and the car killed someone on the freeway. I think many people raising are concern trolling this because they either don’t want private cars in favor of public transportation or because they are luddites towards automation of driving jobs.
>Note this is not a plain function, but a special form that applies the constraints dest != NULL and src != NULL to the surrounding scope.

Plain functions can apply constraints to the surrounding code:

https://godbolt.org/z/fP58WGz9f
It told me my accent was Spanish. I'm a native English speaker from Ireland living in NYC :)
Is there a guide on how to do that?
Yeah, they even showed they knew what the person meant. They were curious about why the person chose that particular word as it’s occurred frequently enough to make them wonder how/why it happens.

If you know the answer I’d be happy to hear it.
I don't care about average - I care about below average adults. (and a lot of us are sometimes below average adults)
We've looked into this tool a couple times, haven't adopted it yet. The main issue is compatibility with prisma, which we use for defining our db's schema and automating migrations. If there were a slick integration between the two, that would go a long way to convincing us to adopt. In the meantime, we'll go with convenience and (slightly, almost immeasurably) lower reliability. We haven't had downtime due to a migration in months!
I guess character.ai is just fairly popular so the stories are often about it, but a bored teen could also just download a couple things and run their own completely uncensored models, locally or in the cloud. Character.ai has some built-in content safe guards and warnings and disclaimers and such, but the bored teen is also just a couple clicks away from fully uncensored models with zero safety measures, zero disclaimers, zero warnings. (I'm not judging whether that's good or bad)
Those kind of things used to be a lose lose proposition back at the time of haml (?) and all the yaml like templating languages. That was more than 10 years ago. The reason was that any designer that could actually do html was able to write an erb page, maybe except loops and logic, but they could understand them if a developer added them into the page later. On the other side with one of those languages, and more with phlex, only a developer could write the views so we were back to the 90s with photoshop layouts.

Furthermore your can't copy and paste examples. Think about Bootstrap components. You have to really write everything from scratch.
Rails is so good it succeeded despite Ruby.

Django's main benefits are

1. Admin interface
2. Python
Unlike all the more complicated languages the "freestanding" mode C doesn't even have a memcpy feature, so it may not define how one works - maybe you've decided to use the name "memcpy" for your function which generates a memorandum about large South American rodents, and "memo_capybara" was too much typing.

In something like C++ or Rust, even their bare metal "What do you mean Operating System?" modes quietly require memcpy and so on because we're not savages, clearly somebody should provide a way to copy bytes of memory, Rust is so civilised that even on bare metal (in Rust's "core" library) you get a working sort_unstable() for your arbitrary slice types!
OsmAnd is what I'm using now, since the quality of Google Maps navigation for me has fallen off a cliff.
I don't know, I'm Parska-Hye and came here when I was 9. I got 43% German, 23% English, 22% Hindu.
Just the Gemma models are open.
105 comments and counting. I think this page was maybe an attempt to troll opinionated HN people
Invoices Up is a tool that simplifies invoice management for FreshBooks users. It allows you to bulk upload, edit, and sync invoices effortlessly. With features like precise line item adjustments, a real-time invoicing dashboard, and easy data downloads, Invoices Up streamlines your workflow, ensures accuracy, and saves time. Perfect for small businesses, freelancers, and accountants, it helps you stay organized and focused on growing your business.
Instant macOS install on Proxmox including AMD patches
Interesting. I didn't even know it existed and I've been on for over a decade and am I heavy user. I'm not defending it because it sounds horrible i only wonder how I've been spared and you not? I would stop using the service instantly if i were you.
Right about the time that magic 8-balls are touted as being able to reliably provide us with every solution we need...
There's zero (0) motivation. They have their $800 / child. It implies there's someone who actually cares about children, or who can even possibly comprehend sympathy in charge of the company.

Rather than: "AI is hot. Parents with children spend money on toys. Selling children AI toys will make money. Profit."

Notably, does not look like that many people were actually swindled. Only 5000 downloads for the App companion on Google Play, and 27 reviews, and many are scathing. [1]

> Like a Jipsy moxie will keep taking your money And lie to to convince you to keep paying for it. It's $100 a month and cost $1,000 to buy.

> Do not buy this product. Technical support is non existent. I opted to return the robot. They acknowledged return. 3 weeks later still no refund for this $1K robot. Only after I created a PayPal dispute did PayPal refund me. Still not a single reply from the company to any of my emails.

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.embo.embod...
the dist project referenced above supports both caching and authentication for both github and gitlab.
I remember thinking I heard the ICQ "uh oh" message sound.
'To cough was to risk death': the artist who mapped Syria's Sednaya prison
Conservation of energy is only considered true "locally", but not globally.
There are many examples of this in nature, believe it or not.
If you wanted to have a system that perfectly conserved energy, how would you expect to measure its existence, or changes in state, anyway?

Besides, even if you assume conservation of particle number, it only has to be eventual conservation.
Suppose I borrow some energy from "over here" temporarily and accidentally assemble them into a perfect brain for a second, then they can disperse again, if they like.

A bigger question is, if energy were conserved globally, where exactly did those handy particles come from in the first place anyway?
Is it possible to build a perfectly spherical prince Ruperts drop (2015)
But will UWB be allowed to have a higher EIRP in this band?
Courts often say "I don't care how you do it, but you cannot allow your tools be to be used for illegal purposes".

This is closely related to the gun control debate. Gun makers are trying to point out legal uses for guns, and they downplay illegal uses. Anti gun people point out guns are still used for illegal purposes and so should be banned.
TPUs have been used for training since a long time.

(PS: we are startup trying to make TPUs more accessible, if you wanna fine-tune Llama3 on TPU check out https://github.com/felafax/felafax)
Interesting the patches say that they are doing 256 bit SVE2
I don't get nearly enough benefit from a smartphone to bother with any of that sort of deep aggressive reverse engineering and patching. It's not worth the time. I don't have a spare "few days every few months" that I want to dedicate to reverse engineering apps that are purpose built to work against my will.

> In other words: rather than waiting for an open-source mobile ecosystem that'll never come, we should just be treating mobile devices like we do game consoles: seeing them as something to be jailbroken, modchipped, hacked, brute-forced, overridden, key-extracted, etc. Made to do what you want, and only what you want, when you want — source-availability be damned.

Except there are far easier to use options that aren't nearly so locked down, should I want to do general purpose computing. I think the most recent game console I owned was a Wii, but I treated it largely as a fixed purpose device that did a few things well.

I generally move around with my flip phone in airplane mode, then shut down (airplane mode saves state across power cycles, so I can power it on if I want to take a picture of a flyer for some event without having it ping out). But I'll ask for a citation on "Pinging towers while powered off." I'm aware of some attacks on devices that fake a poweroff, but based on "battery state of charge when powered down" analysis (which admittedly isn't very deep), I've seen no evidence of any sort of substantial power draw when shut down - and some of the places I go, there aren't any towers nearby, so it would have to try fairly hard to reach one.

But I'm really not sure of how much of your high effort spitball here is actually things doable, or if you assume I've got the time to fully reverse engineer a modern device to, say, scramble the IMEI in the baseband (it seems like the sort of thing there wouldn't be a command to do, so that implies remote code exploits in the baseband to be able to add that capability).

It's way, way easier to just not carry a phone.
Yes, we explicitly aim to enhance what is provided in that PDF; providing the same structure of detail.
A millennial's rambling monologue about his childhood, century old pop songs, and a bunch of other stuff having little or nothing to do with United Fruit. (sorry, I only scanned half way through it, I just couldn't take anymore)

This type of post is so common it really needs a unique identifying tag to prevent misleading potential readers.

People can write whatever they want in their blags, but it shouldn't be presented as any kind of "news", hacker or otherwise.
He would argue that Matty got a raw deal.
"Rexx is arguably the first general-purpose scripting language."

"Arguably" sounds mean; who wants to argue?!?!

I would say there are compelling uses. Being a "first general purpose" one? Large claim that is up for a conversation. :)
Something something json resume :)
I did. I had a nice TeX or LaTeX hand-tuned one-pager. Yes, "C++" was a macro, to subdue those ridiculous huge '+' characters, there was no Computer Modern Roman, and I made countless other tweaks.

But turned out that shitty ATS software was throwing away my resume, even though it rendered and text-extracted fine, and with normal PDF fonts (not rasterized, like some DVI convertors would do).

Though, one time that the resume got me to an interview battery at a startup, it was a good conversation-starter with their designer, who could tell it was hand-crafted.

Now, I just have a relatively phoned-in two-pager, with lots of search keywords, that I do in LibreOffice. To hopefully get me found by the right serendipitous sourcer/recruiter/manager/founder, and hopefully not have the resume discarded if they pop it into some shitty corporate hiring pipeline system. Nor mangled too badly, if they parse it, and have some people in the process looking only at their shitty parser's output in a Web page.

I'd prefer making the most of one page, but sometimes idealism has to be flexible to the reality on the ground.
What CNC do you use if you don't mind me asking? I do some hobby and small sales woodworking but run into requests where a CNC would make it easier. Would love recommendations.
Okay?

Who banned what first isn't a really salient point since each respective governing body has their own criteria and methodology.
I just went through the quiz at Mochi and it said I was eligible for their nutrition program but not medication. The FAQ says your BMI has to be over 30 or 27 if you have some other health condition.
How would it do that? You need to leave a little on the table for the deal to work.
I see two weaknesses in this argument. First, you're assigning eventual superpower-like intelligence to these AI bots. I see this a lot and I feel like it's rooted in speculation based on pop-culture sci-fi AI tropes.

Second, restricting adult access to "dangerous ideas and information" is a slippery slope. The exercise of speech and press that the British considered to be treasonous preceded the American Revolution.
Actually, that is exactly how it works:

https://pjdtax.co.uk/updates/foreign-mortgage-gain
That is one factor, but another is total cost of ownership. At large scales something that's 1/2 the overall speed but 1/3rd the total cost is still a net win by a large margin. This is one of the reasons why every major hyperscaler is, to some extent, developing their own hardware e.g. Meta, who famously have an insane amount of Nvidia GPUs.

Of course this does not mean their models will necessarily be proportionally better, nor does it mean Google won't buy GPUs for other reasons (like providing them to customers on Google Cloud.)
I mean there is a clear difference in how ORMs that use the data mapper pattern like Hibernate or Entity Framework etc. ultimately allow for a cleaner overall application architecture vis-a-vis ActiveRecord (the pattern) which usually ends up leaking throughout the entire application.
You still had to deal with PAL <-> NTSC issues.
A massive reason WP became the de facto web CMS was the community, including volunteers supporting plugins they wrote and published for free.

For example, in the early 2010s I manned a help booth at wordcamp. I frequented the forums and gave folk advice on issues they had with free plugins.

This is entirely distinct from Wordpress core and I would say that the ecosystem of plugins was the driving force behind WP’s rise to dominance. I neither wanted or needed Matt Mulenwegs blessing to participate, but he seems to have forgotten that lately.
The most current document is here, but it's text.

https://www.fcc.gov/sites/default/files/fcctable.pdf
Just remember that you are seeing one side of this story. The mother may well be one of the best parents but has a bad kid. We have no idea. (most likely mother is not perfect, but no other parents are)

Edit: we see both sides through very limited information since we only get what is in the legal filing.
EXT built-in panic cmd with user-gen FS
[This is a link to a Mastodon infosec topic. I've completely editorialized the page title, so am posting as Tell HN instead.] [Edit: Well, I submitted it that way. HN stripped the "Tell HN:". The original page's title is pretty useless, so don't know what the proper thing to do is.]

EXT (all versions) has a filesystem flag telling the kernel to panic on FS error. In the link, Will Dormann demonstrates inserting a USB key with a malicous image and instantly rebooting the PC.

In this case, the laptop had USB auto-mounting enabled. However, I believe this should apply to any mounts against user-modifiable or -specifiable sources. NFS, FUSE, user namespaces, even local files with "-o loop" option. And the MOUNT(8) man page has this interesting tidbit:

Since util-linux 2.35, mount does not exit when user permissions are
inadequate according to libmount’s internal security rules. Instead, it
drops suid permissions and continues as regular non-root user. This
behavior supports use-cases where root permissions are not necessary
(e.g., fuse filesystems, user namespaces, etc).
"we constantly strive to enhance the performance and efficiency of our Mamba and Jamba language models."

...
"The growing importance of multi-step reasoning at inference time necessitates accelerators that can efficiently handle the increased computational demands."

Unlike others, my main concern with AI is any savings we got from converting petroleum generating plants to wind/solar, it was blasted away by AI power consumption months or even years ago. Maybe Microsoft is on to something with the TMI revival.
I have never had IQ test taken, but countless of times BMI has been calculated. Mind you I have had other mental tests done due to ADHD and Autism concerns, and some of them were similar about abstract logic, but they were combined with other things like focus, memory, multitasking, literary understanding and other mental capabilities. The results of these tests were presented as percentiles in the population.
Seeing as 380 million English speakers are native and over 1 billion English speakers are not native, I think you are fighting a losing battle in grammar.
1. Our's is a free extension with no login required.

2. It's not clear how these tools grab this data without some direct integration with LinkedIn or Violation of their terms

3. We use AI to craft resume language, Kick Resume is a copy/Paste

4. We provide a word doc you can download and edit yourself.
I agree with you about your last statement! I think it's actually a pretty interesting comparable to BMI. BMI: useful epidemiologically, across large populations, but much less useful individually. IQ: much less useful across large populations, but useful as a diagnostic/clinical tool in individual settings.
Telegram doesn't use end-to-end encryption by default, so it would be a bad alternative to WhatsApp even if it was owned by Mother Teresa. At least if you care about privacy.
I've been thinking about your point regarding credit consumption with these tools. I started exploring this at https://liveimage.ai (an AI video avatar generator) with a low-res preview system first. I'm curious if you think this kind of approach would be more useful - generating quick low-res previews that use minimal credits, then only processing high-res versions once you're happy with the result? Seems like it could help avoid wasting resources on full quality generations that don't match what you're looking for. I often wonder if jumping straight to high-res without previewing is partly why people burn through credits so quickly. Would love to hear if you've encountered other tools taking this kind of approach.
It’s Nebraska.
There's merit. Just to complex to understand and unpleasant to realize.

Eg of research indicating we should at least do more deep research before calling it "Safe": https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9189734/
Yea you're probably right. Thanks for the response
I already acknowledged that your at risk of the vendor going out of business or any other way, losing access to the content. Except for the outlier movie fanatic, its never been better for the consumer imo. I enjoy movies and watch quite a few and I think its fantastic how easy it is for me to rent and stream what I watch. I have no desire to buy a film. Even physical media, the cost of purchase and storing it is too high for me. I recognize that some people enjoy it but I don't believe the majority of the market does and I don't believe its fair to effectively call them sheep for believing that.

Unlike practically every example you provide, I am typically watching a film once. I may revisit it years later but I am not consuming it on a frequent basis.
I had the same thought. Loved REXX for work on the 3090 I had an account on in college, but haven't really considered it much since.
Rails and especially DHH particularly encourage not having any sort of separation between your domain objects and your persistence (and even your views), which is why N+1 queries are so goddamn common and why people are going to put confirmation mail logic in model callbacks etc.
That's a non-sequitur.

Justice departments don't go after presidents or president-elects in order to prevent a constitutional crisis. Impeachment is the remedy in that case.

This policy is entirely unrelated to presidential pardon power.
1/4?? No. No way. Run away fast.

People do sometimes seek some coaching, but not for 1/4 of the money. Business coaches are a thing, but they are more along the lines of paying them a few hundred dollars for a few hours of their time. And even that is only if you know they are good at it.
Yes, it scrapes your data and retains it an undefined amount of time and also feeds it into an OpenAI LLM: https://www.iubenda.com/privacy-policy/57845026/full-legal

I have no idea why one wouldn't instantly go ahead and install this extension /s
I've seen a significant decrease in both calls and text in the past months (though I haven't quantified it)
Well, this didn't go very well in Denver when they tried it. Good luck.
Yeah, I had to read the HN title a few times before the meaning clicked
Discussion (287 points, 18 hours ago, 122 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42382829
Crazy! You made me remember i actually once paid for "something" when it comes to Whatsapp! Then they added somekind of disclaimer "will be a paid service xxxxxyyyy" but it never happened!

Yes I don't remember what I paid for.
That's not an accurate description of what happened, and in any case, I was referring to the massive approximately $1 billion judgement against Jones, which isn't going anywhere regardless.
A Bushism from decades seems relevant:

"Our enemies are innovative and resourceful, and so are we. They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we." – Washington, D.C., August 5, 2004. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bushism
Selling the amateur/LoRaWAN spectrum to a private company for more cellular bandwidth. And, ostensibly, a terrestrial GPS backup that operates concurrently with those cellular functions, but that's a red herring in my opinion, it's basically a land-grab of public unlicensed frequencies to lease out to Verizon/ATT/Tmobile.
In some parts of the world, they auction houses in this exact manner. You show up, post a very large amount of money to prove you're serious, then everyone bids in person like an art auction.

Here in Canada, when the market is hot there are lots of auctions withe multiple buyers competing for a house. In my market (Southern Ontario), it is almost always a sealed bid situation, and winning buyers often outbid their rivals by tens of thousands of dollars.

The agents around here are fond of a process engineered to maximize the bids: If there are multiple bids that are all reasonable, they will tell the lowballs to go home, while telling those remaining how many bids are in, and offering everyone a chance to "sweeten up" before a final decision is made.

I personally would never buy a home through such a process, which tells you that I absolutely would love to sell my home in exactly this fashion should the market be hot whenever that happens.

Now that being said, I cannot say for certain whether the frenzy of shouting bids while staring your opponents in the eye will produce more money or the sealed bids will produce more money.
I've found the GitHub topics to be helpful for "taking the pulse" type stuff https://github.com/topics/rexx or, in a more "shotgun" approach, finding repos that contain linguist-detected code https://github.com/search?q=language%3Arexx&type=repositorie...
Serving Apache Pinot Queries with Neutrino
Out of curiosity, does anyone in this thread who is commenting on the quality of this judge or the sanity of his ruling practice bankruptcy law? I don’t, and I’m having a hard time evaluating these claims.
because private schools aren't regulated the way public schools are (it's one of the main reasons of them being private)
Oh what really? it works for me, hmm, what do you see? like never loads?
evolutionary argument is humans are aligned with broad spectrum radiation from the sun, but not the artificial forms which have different magnitudes in different frequencies.

Eg: you are much less likely to get sunburn if you get plenty of natural (or artificial) infrared.
The second image seems to be a ballistic capture leveraging weak stability boundaries in a 3 body problem.

It's the kind of transfer used by many spacecrafts to get to the moon nowadays (hohmann transfers are only the most efficient in 2 body problems).

Further reading: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weak_stability_boundary#Applic...

Edit: Also https://www.gg.caltech.edu/~mwl/publications/papers/lowEnerg...
Projects also don’t necessarily change names when control over them changes either. It’s the Ship of Theseus kind of thing. There is no single property that would delimit when software stops being itself. And the name is hardly the most important part.

After all, the identity of ever-changing entities is ephemeral and is only in our heads.