skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, dude can easily afford to cover the costs and recoup over time.
It's in the first video, 7 seconds in. The presenter starts by saying "look at this video" and then shows the video.

There are many articles out there with really bad video coverage, but I don't think this is one of them. The article is short and to the point.
Microsoft Research: Publications Index
But a search engine isn't doing plagiarism. It makes it easier to find things, which is of benefit to everyone. (Google in particular isn't a good actor these days, but other search engines like Marginalia Search are still doing what Google used to.)

Ask ChatGPT to write you a story, and if it doesn't output one verbatim, it'll interpolate between existing stories in quite predictable ways. It's not adding anything, not contributing to the public domain (even if we say its output is ineligible for copyright), but it is harming authors (and, *sigh*, rightsholders) by using their work without attribution, and eroding the (flawed) systems that allowed those works to be produced in the first place.

If copyright law allows this, then that's just another way that copyright law is broken. I say this as a nearly-lifelong proponent of the free culture movement.
It’s nice here! My kids can bike to school and not be killed. But the health care is… meh.
Dropbox Branding
The attack vector for scams seems immediately apparent, so this just seems very negligent.

It also reduces the risk for advertisers as the profit from taking over an ad account is less if you can't direct users to malware from an account with good standing (of course there are still other ways to show malicious ads).
Ctrl+F and 0 results for munitions or bombs. Seems like this is really about $25 controller gets drones to within 4km in GPS denied enviroments, after which a $50 infrared camera + DSMAC find targets to hit.
toxic sludge site: now vertical!
Into that darkness is pretty grim, to be honest. Great read but gut wrenching
Socializing is indeed of great value to people; not at all spurious. You're helping prove OP's point.

And OP didn't even mention all the small businesses that took off due to TikTok giving them an avenue. This notion that people have to dismiss TikTok as merely mindless dopamine is really just wilful ignorance.
An interesting link in the article explains the composition of our (Earth's) Moon:

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/our-moon-was-likel...

""Indian astronomers analyzed data on the 23 regolith samples studied by the APXS to understand the soil’s mineral composition. These were the first soil composition measurements ever registered from near the moon’s south pole, and the scientists found that all of them included ferroan anorthosite, a type of white rock.

""That finding supports the idea that the moon was once enveloped by magma. “A key prediction of the lunar magma ocean hypothesis is the presence of a largely anorthositic crust,” Vadawale tells Popular Science’s Tom Hawking. This is because during the moon’s magma ocean phase, dense rocks—like magnesium-rich mafic rocks—would have sunk inward, while lighter rocks—like ferroan anorthosite—would have floated to the top."
fyi you can modify the URL to xcancel.com to view replies
There are all sorts of ways that additional test time compute can be used to get better results, varying from things like sampling multiple CoT and choosing the best, to explicit tree search (e.g. rStar-Math), to things like "journey learning" as described here:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.18982?utm_source=substack&utm_med...

Journey learning is doing something that is effectively close to depth-first tree search (see fig.4. on p.5), and does seem close to what OpenAI are claiming to be doing, as well as what DeepSeek-R1 is doing here... No special tree-search sampling infrastructure, but rather RL-induced generation causing it to generate a single sampling sequence that is taking a depth first "journey" through the CoT tree by backtracking when necessary.
there's an implied (if tongue-in-cheek) pro-eugenics message, since the premise is rooted in dysgenics being a real problem
Can it solve easy problems yet? Weirdly, I think that's an important milestone.

Prompts like, "Give me five odd numbers that don't have the letter 'e' in their spelling," or "How many 'r's are in the word strawberry?"

I suspect the breakthrough won't be trivial that enables solving trivial questions.
But that's the bestest list!
Yes, plain startx has stopped working from upstream defaults. I think it was related to Xorg now having to talk to seatd (or alternatives) to get access to the input/video devices.

In Debian it still works because Debian is slow with updates, but time is running.
having lived through that period and relying on the internet to do my day job i didn’t notice.

also if you look at the history of the bill, there is no mention of public opinion at all. They shelved the bill due to lack of agreement.
Enshittification isn't caused by venture capital
Citizens have a right to assemble and speak to each other. Foreign corporations don't have a right to own the feeds of huge swaths of the population. Hence the rules around newspaper and TV ownership.
So… if I move to a county I can decide nobody else gets to build a house there? Even on land I don’t own?
To be fair, anthropic and openai censor heavily on a lot of subjects

1. profanity
2. slightly sexual content
3. "bad taste" joke

that is heavily linked to the fact that they are US-based company, so I guess all AI companies produce a AI model that is politically correct.
This reminds me of Andrew Scott Waugh, who surveyed the height of Mount Everest. He was sure his method was accurate to the nearest foot but he measured the height of the mountain at exactly 29,000 feet.

Since he thought people would assume it was a rounded figure, he reported it as 29,002. And is therefore known as the man who first put 2 feet on the top of Everest.
"It'll just automagically solve itself"

Techno-solutionism truly is a sect at this point

This isn't yet another "we need to change a few things at the tail end" problem like internet was. You have people getting in higher education with barely any skills whatsoever, not even the basics to just get by

Education was already not in good shape in the west, COVID made it worse and now we get LLMs. https://www.gisreportsonline.com/r/worsening-2022-pisa-tests...

It's going to be a major issue, especially in a world that requires higher and higher education, coupled with systems which are more and more complex, and fragile. Internet was supposed to make everyone smarter, we quickly discovered that information != intelligence, let's see how it goes for LLM but if anything it'll make use even more dependent on technology.

And couple that with teens spending on average 5 hours per day on social media...

I sometimes watch archive footage of kids answering questions in school in the 70s vs now, and it's painfully obvious that the level plummeted, the average kid back then was more eloquent than most young adults today
For the map app, OsmAnd+ is amazing. https://osmand.net/
I would assume the same. Operation in GNSS-denied environments is critical for military navigation systems. Comparatively, for civilian uses, it's an addon that provides low accuracy, and potentially high development or equipment cost (Maybe not for a cel nav camera, but for Ring Laser Gyro INSs etc)

GNSS is very accurate, and receivers are cheap, but its reliant on satellite signals makes relying on it a liability in adversarial uses.

Cel nav isn't self-contained in the way an INS is, because you need a clear LOS to the stars. But, it's useful on a clear night when your GPS is jammed.
Where are you seeing Hyperbolic offering DeepSeek V3 API? I'm only seeing DeepSeek V2.5.
But thats what browser extensions and high contrast mode are for
Years ago, an acquaintance developed an autonomous flight controller for "real" helicopters. Cyclic-collective-tailrotor types. It would work on a full-size cargo helo just as well as an R/C model. He released it online, because why not? Drones are cool.

Some very nice gentlemen showed up and explained that he couldn't do that. He didn't get in any actual trouble that I'm aware of, but they "asked" him to take down the published code, and definitely not fix any of the bugs it had.

So, yeah, you're not wrong.

There are nuances to the rules, involving things that're openly published online, but I don't understand it in the least. A hacker's guide to ITAR would be an interesting document indeed.
Does anyone still use Stack Overflow post-2022?
One answer could be survivorship bias.

Only the people who have long commutes are going to make comments about it, and thus every comment makes it seem like every person is saying they have an hour commute.

When in reality the people with short commutes don't comment on it.
I'm sure there are thousands of datasets of the night sky, and a camera, gyrometer (to get camera angles), clock, and basic image recognition/pattern matching is all you'd need.
That dystopia will come from an autocratic one party government with deeply entrenched interests in the tech oligarchy, not from really slick AI models.
Twitter is popular for the same reason Tiktok is, most people can't read without great effort.

Fifty-four percent of Americans read below the sixth grade level. The character limit and resulting lack of nuance made it an ideal platform for the modern semi-literate user.

Tiktok is obviously even better, as it requires no literacy.
I think it depends on how you define “developing countries”!

I’m currently in Thailand and I got 6 GB for about $2 total (50 baht for the SIM with 3 GB for 3 days, another 20 baht top up for another 3 GB / 3 days). I did use eSIM for about a month before that though (I just wanted a local number to order some stuff from Lazada).

Another example (also from Southeast Asia, FWIW): Malaysian SIMs are also cheaper, though topping them up is painful so I’d personally stick with an eSIM there.
90% of the problems in the UK come down to the cost of housing in London (and maybe a couple of other key cities, but mainly London)

This cost is driven by relatively high wages in London, so people on good salaries can afford more, so prices go up as supply is constrained and demand increases.

The rest of the western world is starting to see this, and before London had the issue, city states in the far east like Hong Kong and Singapore had the same problem.
Developers are users. Stop forgetting that.
The US administration under Bidden has not shown a single sign they were willing to put pressure on Netanyahu, and regarding Iran Israel has full escalation dominance over them and it's not like they care what the Iranian think of them.
The us wants at the end of wwi were similar to what we got with wwii.
The concept of a process-wide locale was a mistake. All locale-dependent functons should be explicit. Yes that means some programs won't respect your locale because the author didn't care to add support but at least they won't break in unexpected ways because some functions magically work differently between the user's and developers system.
While the trees are alive they sink the amount of carbon present within them.
wow, our brains work differently, how can you smile in that circumstance? :)

It's a terrible idea of fish not to save errors in history (even if the way bash does it is not optimal, ignoring/obliterating the error return fact) because running a command to look up the state of something can easily return the state you are checking along with an error code. "What was that awesome three letter TLD I looked up yesterday that was available? damn, not a valid domain is an error code" and just like that SEX.COM slips through your grasp, and your only recourse would be to hijack it.

but it's compoundedly worse to feel like the problem is solved by autocorrect further polluting your history.

I would not want to be fixing things downstream of you, where you would be perfectly happy downstream of me.
Your experience in the industry is a huge advantage as you navigate the fundraising landscape
You know there's more games out there than the multi-hundred-GB ones put out by AAA studios, right?
Photometry of over 90M Stars in M31 (Andromeda Galaxy)
> It spread in Asia mostly through peacful means all the way to China

The spread of Islam to China was only made possible through the spread of Islam first to Sogdiana, and that happened through quite violent means as we know from the written record.
Thanks for the summary.

I suspect you could get this to FAR higher accuracy if you combined it with a recent upload of Starlink et al LEO constellation ephemera, an initial GPS fix at launch, and a planned flight path, because LEO constellations are bright foreground objects (high location-specific parallax differences against background stars) at apparent magnitude of about 5.0.

This is simultaneously not reliant on perfect vertical attitude sensing coming off the autopilot IMU, you can do it purely photometrically.

The limitation is that this is a dawn/dusk thing, in the middle of the night there isn't a ton of light reflected and in the day you're limited by scattered daylight.

EDIT: Medium orbit satellites outside Earth's umbra but within view still provide some sort of visual fix. I wonder what the math is like for the GSO belt at midnight?

EDIT2: Or the Moon.
IT help for the parents; It should be quick – Expectations vs. Reality
Phishing with Gmail's Gemini Summarize
> If I have troubles receiving SMSs from Germany to German number while in US, would wifi calling icrease the chances of receiving the said SMSs?

I'm not up to date on the state of messaging infrastructure but it used to be the case that some providers would offer non-standard methods for sending messages over their network to intermediary providers. Rather than sending an SMS to a number, a business would ask the intermediary to send a message and the intermediary would use the non-standard method provided by the network provider. The non-standard methods work fine if you're connected to the network directly but if you're overseas that will not be the case and so you can't receive these non-standard messages. Don't quote me on any of that, though.
Interesting comments, thanks.

I've got FreshRSS installed. Email me at the address in my profile if you want to try it. Or, just create an account at reader.rss.surf on your own, I think I've enabled sign ups.

FreshRSS is interesting because you can customize it to use postgresql instead of SQLite (which I did). Normally each user gets their own unique SQLite database, but in my case it is split across postgresql and SQLite now. The way they structure their tables and databases is a bit strange across users.
> Is it a struggle though?

It’s twelve lines or more, if you include the imports and error handling.

Spreadsheets and SQL will coerce a string to a date without even being asked to. You might want something more structured than that, but you should be able to do it in far less than 12 lines.

C has many clunky elements like this, which makes working with it like pulling teeth.
>It has also been pointed out that Dorsey does not bear sole responsibility for Twitter’s sale. However, he is complicit and he profited handsomely from the sale and all of its harmful consequences.

It's funny how "harmful" rarely requires the nature of that harm, and the victims of that harm, to be specified.

>The open source community and FOSDEM itself would not exist without collective action. Our protest to defend its principles is in that spirit. Together we can, and will, de-platform Jack Dorsey.

I'm going to try and say this as politely as I can.

Open source has always, always been about people showing up and doing the work, often unasked and unrewarded. Those individuals deserve thanks and respect.

What they don't deserve is having their work be rolled into an amorphous borg blob that any hack activist with a chip on their shoulder can wear as a skin suit to justify their latest political tantrum.

I half suspect this is just people acting out because they hate Musk, but can't touch him, so they go after the next best available Elon substitute.
No, they don't understand. Or at least, the people making the decisions don't. They are far removed from the customers who try get the most out of their product. They probably are _aware_ of all the use-cases, but they only see it as something they can add as a feature for the enterprise segment. It's another future USP.

Let's hope they notice that their foot now has a hole in it and is bleeding all over the place.
Oh yeah, I’m a big fan of warm lights and have been using them for a while. Still don’t like them bright at night. Lights that are indirect (e.g. under counter) I can deal with being considerably brighter but for your typical table/floor lamp, 60W incandescent equivalent is the upper limit. I don’t like ceiling pot lights at all unless the bulb can be dimmed.
It agrees with what I was seeing, but it doesn’t really seem to explain much. I still don’t know if it is Codeberg-specific or Forgejo-specific, or why either of them would be slow for this task when Gitea local to me can go much faster (even accounting for ping latency).
Build instructions for Lego QR (POC project)
I agree that it's wrong to label Lua's choice a mistake—when it was created in 1993 there wasn't as overwhelming a consensus in favor of zero-based indexing as there is now. But now the consensus is there, so whether it's a mistake or not it's not worth fighting against. Programmers today learn zero-based indexing and trying to get someone who's used to that to adapt to one-based indexing is not trivial.
No, I never had any tests beyond the simple blood tests checking my electrolyte levels. This was before I realized that those tests won’t show you the problem. I simply made a hypothesis and tested, over and over.

I have toyed with the idea of visiting a nephrologist, but I just can’t psych myself up for the long slog that would be. I live in a fairly large city but given the rarity of these syndromes, it would not surprise me at all if any local nephrologists have even encountered anyone with one of these conditions. I have also considered seeing a ‘functional doctor’, but just have not gone down that road. Honestly, I seem to have my symptoms under control, so what they could add at this point? There is no treatment or cure for this, only managing symptoms (assuming this is what I have, to be fair).

It all makes sense to me though. Though this is something that got bad enough for me to make a concerted effort to figure out just in the last decade, if I reflect back on my life I have seen problems associated with it back into my 20’s. In my case, I don’t think it is something that “happened” to me, but something I was born with that is just progressing as I get older.

By the way, I was re-reading a comment of yours from up above and I realized that you were referring to heart palpitations like you were already getting too much potassium. Here is the thing – you can get heart palpations from too much AND too little potassium. Also from too little calcium. Just food for thought.

I have updated my profile with my contact info. If you ever go down the route of getting diagnosed or have any other questions, feel free to contact me anytime. Good luck!
They know their argument is bolstered by the truth being widely known in this case, so it benefits them to leak it.

Why is it so important to you that the truth is suppressed?
Part of that is that Claude is exceptionally good at turn-based interactions compared to other models that are better at one-shot reasoning.
I don’t understand why you think it was hackable or open?

Since the launch of the X1, it’s been closed firmware and tightly controlled. That’s always been the compromise people make to get one.

I’d really like to understand what bait and switch you think has happened, and what you could do before with officially sanctioned methods that you can’t now?
After the invasion of Ukraine, the EU blocked a number of outlets for spreading pro-Russian disinformation (RT, Sputnik for example) so this would be nothing new.
1) China already exerts massive control over all of their social medias via social credit censoring.

2) China absolutely did ban most external social media and forces those that remain to hold data locally.

3) China still has the Great Firewall that everybody forgets about.

4) "He does it too" is the argument a two year old uses and should be accorded the same level of respect.
It's very easy to make computing personal: unplug it from the Internet. Unfortunately, the options are much more limited and very soon you discover, boring.
The person asking the question.
Eating out is entirely optional, it's property that's the killer, and as everyones wages increase, so does rent, because there's more money chasing the same number of properties.
Yeah but then you have to be in Coventry
There's also https://brutalist.report
can also do usec for micro
>Is an activated eSIM linked to the device's MAC address, making it impossible to use with a different device?

After an esim is "activated" it's bound to the esim chip. By design, you can't copy it onto another esim chip or device. If you want to transfer devices, you need to ask your carrier to issue you another esim.
Since a quick ctrl-f didn’t find any mention here or on the README:

I assume the name is a reference to ChaiScript, which is a similar embedded scripting language for C++.

https://github.com/ChaiScript/ChaiScript
> Cheaters, by definition, avoid real work, so they won't be using custom models unless the stakes are sufficiently high.

I think it's a non-sequitur, some might get more enjoyment out of tinkering with LLMs than out of whatever the assignment is asking you to do. But even if you don't believe that, it should be obvious that the ones using the tool needn't be the same as the ones putting in the work.
Trump incited an insurrection based on lies in 2020. He's on tape demanding a state election official 'find' the exact number of votes he needed to win. His appointed judges have preemptively given him immunity from criminal prosecution. He routinely calls for physical violence against those who loudly disagree during his rallies. He has said he's willing to use the military against political opposition. He offers to deregulate (selling the health of the people) in exchange for campaign funds (which he spends like his own personal bank account). There has never been a president so openly corrupt and vitriolic in the US.

Trump is the most willing and equipped to strike a fatal blow to Democracy.

People have already marched against him. Now they rightly fear for their safety.
Availability: Dependency Management
LLC or nonprofit, with a business address. At least for bio reagants, they won't ship to you otherwise.
Boy, you have no idea do you? And you're talking about satire, not reality. Our reality is worse than satire.

https://reason.com/2019/10/03/the-e-u-orders-global-censorsh...

https://brusselssignal.eu/2024/03/german-businessman-cleared...
Right; the so-called "inlay hints" are also provided by clangd over LSP, so I have them in my Emacs too. Super helpful, but not always there when I need them.
There's also a technical hurdle of the telco can't know where you're coming from over the Internet. The terminate your end of the vowifi call and from there they only charge for the connection as though it originated in their network, which is all they know for sure (that is their SIM and your account that's authenticated from somewhere in the world)
Those are all developing countries.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:IMF_advanced_economies_an...