skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't use EME (EME isn't designed to protect text so it couldn't), but it's very likely what it does would be considered to be a "technical protection measure" in most courts and reverse engineering it is probably illegal in most territories.
By the time you have a query builder that will rewrite queries so that column name and table names to be compatible with composition you basically have an ORM.

Especially if you are defining types anyways to extract the data from the sql into.
hallucinations are literally the finger in the dam. if these models could sense when an output is well-founded and simply say “i dont know” otherwise… say goodbye to your job
Course Dexcription:

Artificial Intelligence (AI) holds great promise as a technology to enhance digital productivity, physical interactions, overall well-being, and the human experience. To enable the true impact of AI, these systems will need to be grounded in real-world data modalities, from language-only systems to vision, audio, sensors, medical data, music, art, smell, and taste. This course will introduce the basic principles of AI (focusing on modern deep learning and foundation models) and how we can apply AI to novel real-world data modalities. In addition, we will introduce the principles of multimodal AI that can process many modalities at once, such as connecting language and multimedia, music and art, sensing and actuation, and more.

Through lectures, readings, discussions, and a significant research component, this course will develop critical thinking skills and intuitions when applying AI to new data modalities, knowledge of recent technical achievements in AI, and a deeper understanding of the AI research process.
On the flip side, it gets harder and harder every year to find speciality tools and parts the moment you need them. Nothing’s worse than setting aside a weekend for some big project and then finding out you have to order something online and pick the project back up some other day. God forbid you recall you had the part/tool in question at one time lol. Even when I plan in advance often something comes up I don’t catch until the moment I need it.

I keep a LOT of computer/video game console parts but luckily with some planning and decent geometry skills (and a lot of straps) they’re easier to store. Camera and audio equipment on the other hand…time for a purge if I’m being honest!
IMHO analog augmentation is what makes these things special.

In digital, the physical reality is sampled and an accurate measurement is calculated, then this measurement is presented to the user in any suitable form. The problem is, this divorces the user from the physical reality and it's up to the designer to create something that would give back the feeling of being close to the metal.

With analog systems, the default is being close to the physical phenomenon. If the battery has strong enough potential difference it moves the needle. The fidelity is very high, although you loose on accuracy. For example, if you look at the analog voltmeter when you play music, you can observe how the voltage drops with the music frequency or volume which is something you can miss with the digital if the designers have chosen lower sampling rate or smooth out the variations to provide more accurate info on the battery charge. When this happens, you no longer build intuitive understanding of the physics.
You could quit using high level language compilers also, jump back to pure assembly, and get smarter still!
TestRIG – Randomized Testing of RISC-V CPUs
Cue Charlie Munger's "Just replace EBITDA with 'Bullshit Earnings'" https://youtu.be/7B_6AFG0lUU
You do realize that Trump increased the deficit almost twice as much as Biden did? (Trump: $8.3T, Biden: $4.6T) Anyone truly concerned about the deficit should have voted Democrat.

As for corruption, you realize that the 2nd largest donor to the Democratic party (SBF) is in jail now. OTOH, the largest donors to the Trump campaign were appointed to positions of power.
They just announced a price increased today. The link you posted has this info in a blue box at the top.

Also visible here:
https://help.x.com/en/using-x/x-premium#tbpricing-bycountry
Axum is most likely to be supported long term since it has quite a bit of support and is a Tokio project but it's not nearly as batteries included as something like Rails or Django. I doubt any of the current batteries included Rust
web frameworks will last.
Id start with naming - its clearly a tablet sized device. Its not a single-hand device. Thus, its an expandable phone or a foldable tablet.

How many people buy tablets? This is the real reference point here.
About the docs, there is a guide chapter dedicated to the ORM: https://cot.rs/guide/latest/db-models/

There are several reasons I don't like the existing ORMs in Rust, many of them being overly verbose, some generating unnecessary files, and having somewhat weird DSLs being the main reasons. The main reason, I think, was that none of them supports automatically generated migrations, and I absolutely loved that feature in Django. The differences between existing ORMs sound like a neat idea for another blog post, to be honest, so I'll probably do that soon!

Diesel absolutely can be used, there is no reason it can't - database support is feature flag-gated, so disabling it as as easy as adding one line in your Cargo.toml file. This, however, will obviously also disable some other features that depend on the database, such as authentication through database.

Whether building a custom ORM will be a good idea - only time will tell.
HTTP3, 2, 1
Growing up, both of my grandfathers were pretty handy, fixed almost everything themselves, and had the tools to do things. My dad was pretty handy himself, and had tools. Exposed to all that, I've always been a tinkerer. My woodworking generally leaves something to be desired, I'm much better at metal-working, but most of my tools are bought for electronics work. Never-the-less, on my 12th birthday, my maternal grandfather gave me an electric drill with a 1/4-inch chuck. That was in 1968. I had attempted to use my dad's larger drill for the odd hole, but it was too powerful for my grip at that age (his was a 3/8-inch chuck).

Some projects always have a few unknown factors. One thing I never work on are automobiles: most of my attempts at even the simplest task start out with needing the odd tool, eventually I injure myself and still don't have the task done, and still have to get a mechanic to do the job. So I don't do cars.

I remember my grandfather watching with fascination as I assembled my Heathkit Frequency Counter back in 1978 as he had never seen anyone do such fine soldering as I was doing on the circuit board.
I doubt there was a thunderstorm in the area in the middle of the winter
It's a mess, but it feels alien, which is what you want with sci-fi and especially Dune.
May I ask what kind of response or reaction do you expect from people when you post something like this?
There would be no Grok without Musk, any discussion of Grok is going to involve discussion of Musk as well.
That experience is heavily subsidized and is unprofitable for these companies providing it based on what we know. Even with all of the other developers who are also using the same work flow and espousing how great it is. Even with all of the monthly subscribers at various tiers. It has been unprofitable for several years and continues to be unprofitable and will likely remain unprofitable given current trends.

The author spends a good amount of bytes telling us that they don't want to hear this argument even though they expect it.
Show HN: Image NSFW Detector API
Coalton [1] is a Lisp language that has Hindley-Milner type inference with type classes. Its syntax actually resembles the prototype syntax from TFA pretty closely. The Coalton syntax-equivalent would be:

(define-type (Option :a)
(Some :a)
None)

(let ((x (Some 5)))
(match x
((Some y) y)
((None) (random))))

(declare random (Distribution :a => Unit -> :a))
(define (random)
(sample (thread-rng)))

(define-class (Eq :t)
(= (:t -> :t -> Boolean)))

(define-instance (Eq Number)
(define (= lhs rhs)
(num-equal lhs rhs)))

Of course types and classes like Option and Eq are built-in already.

Coalton is based on Common Lisp (and allows free mixing with CL code) instead of Scheme however, though Coalton is a Lisp-1 and would feel relatively at-home to any Scheme programmer.

[1] https://github.com/coalton-lang/coalton
True, and that helps if it won't go to sleep. This was some weird bug in either the board or the bios.
Absolutely; but "non-abused" H1B positions should not be affected too much, because US companies would pay competitive wages for those (presumably).

The proposal would actually help the intended H1B usecase, because it removes those "indentured junior devs" from the H1B lottery pool.
I observe that the targets of those PSAs aren't the ones reading them.
I just wish it was someone technical or otherwise genuinely intelligent that did this.
If someone is going around popping up-to-date nginx servers, then they have much bigger targets than my media server, and I also have much bigger problems.

My threat model does not include someone using an nginx zero-day to find out what movies I'm watching.
Perl 5 introduced forwards incompatible changes less than a year ago. Perl 6 was so backwards incompatible that after 20 years of work they renamed the language to something else - it last had forwards incompatible changes sometime in january.

Not only are these not meaningfully better, they're also the opposite of what I would hold out as a "successful versioning model".

Rustc lasts until you are using software that depends on a more modern version of rustc, just like any dependency. Then you upgrade it - which just like any dependency with backwards compatibility - is painless (and in fact entirely transparent if you use tooling like rustup).
I think Django's marketing for perfectionists with deadlines is a bit better than "for lazy developers" :) but excited to see people build "Django, but compiled"
Meta's Llama license is still not Open Source
Can't basically all Samsung phones do that? https://www.samsung.com/us/apps/dex/
Why prehistory is fascinating me so much
This will not be less parts. It will be integrated modules
Instead of tubing, with each module being about as many parts as the original entire abs system. Cheap to manufacture because cars can be engineered more easily, but each module will be 1000 dollars and unobtainable in 20 years, because it will be very specialized digitally for that specific vehicle models, sub year, etc. non-maintainability is a feature, not a bug.
What you are arguing for is corporate vigilantism. Not having the ability or authority to do things properly does not entitle you do enact your own vision of justice, and it definitely does not protect you from criticism when your "solution" ends up having negative consequences for innocent people.
Did the feedback help in reformulating or refocusing you product in any way, or was the effect visibilty/promotion boost from the community?
I think at this point it's an open question which comes first; the LLM bubble popping, or Ed Zitron exploding from pure indignation.
ORMs are great. They afford abundant opportunities to look like a hero by swooping into a project and cutting a page load of forty seconds to under one second.
if you are going for a "classic" internet aesthetic, remember we loved wonky, quirky (and annoying) UX! If it's not grey background with blue and purple links (and a server timestamp in italics!) it's got to be completely custom & non-standard. My request is image maps please!
xAI had the help of the world's richest and arguably the world's most powerful man; most other companies don't have that.
> Your car will come to a stop on it's own when there's no electrical power left.

Newton's laws would disagree. "An object in motions stays in motion..."

GP is asking "what happens if the alternator dies, and the battery runs flat while you're driving?" This may sound like an outlandish scenario, but my uncle had something similar happen to him not too long ago.

And not all cars can run solely off the alternator when the battery is dead. Several years ago, my mom's Grand Caravan wouldn't start when she was out. She called AAA, and they jumped the car, and it started just fine. But as soon as the AAA guys disconnected their jumper pack, the van died. They tried it several times and weren't able to get it to stay running.

If your brakes require a fully-functional electrical system to apply any force at all, that seems like an unacceptable failure scenario.
"People believe stories. It's ridiculous to suggest otherwise."

No one suggested otherwise, in fact, that's virtually verbatim what I said.
Any example code or blogs/docs that demonstrate making graphs/diagrams and/or hooking it up to a local code base?
That's because here and on Reddit, there is a strong element of EDS (Elon Derangement Syndrome), which is characterized by not being able to discuss anything SpaceX, Tesla, X, The Boring Company, &c. do without completely politicizing it and completely avoiding talking about its technical or engineering merits.
SDR built with custom silicon using Tiny Tapeout [video]
> frustrated by their lack of agency

uh.. how do you know this? doubt they even know what agency is or lack of it means.
If Django works for you, I'm absolutely not saying you should switch to Cot immediately! Some people like to have as many type-safety and compile-time checks as possible, so that's the crowd we're trying to satisfy.
You got most of your facts mixed up. Lynch's name proudly sits on top of the theatrical cut, the only cut he supervised. Alan Smithee is used for all other cuts, since he supervised none of those and refuses, as is his right, not to be credited for a cut he didn't watch himself.
Win 7 was in many ways a Vista- where a lot of things people didn’t like were removed. The same sort of joy would be seen online if Windows 12 puts the start menu back on the left side. Sometimes it isn’t a huge change that makes people happy.
Any chance you're hiring marketers? (Emails, ads, copy, funnels etc.)?
this is like a caveman dismissing technology because he wasnt impressed with the wheel. its like buddy, the wheel is just the start
Agent-Less System Monitoring with Elixir Broadway
thank you, glad you liked the product!
Maybe you’ll find everything you need readily available at the airport, or maybe everyone will be busy dealing with the current situation and won’t be able to help you on time. Maybe they’ll need to send someone back for your bag and that’s going to take hours or days before they give it back to you. Maybe you having to wait makes you miss on other care.

People die in hospital waiting rooms. Why risk it when you know you have everything you need right on hand? At this time in the video the situation looked to already be fairly under control. Worrying about recording a video on your phone to post to social media before you’re even out seems worse.
> How long before this starts getting deployed in safety critical applications or government decision making processes

Hopefully sooner than later. I trust this more than the literal scammers and thieves who were previously running things.
> people who take their luggage are not stupid

I agree with your parent’s post explaining its a sensible financial choice. However as you noted there’s other things One could consider like other’s passagers survival chances or firefighter taking dangerous steps during their work.

Taking your language is financially sensible but socially dumb and selfish. It seems an acceptable choices in the countries that values individual liberties and financial independence, but the other half of the world look very bad at that behavior.
There is precisely zero mention of any plan to put xAI or any other LLM in any safety critical or decision making process. How long? Nobody knows because nobody is even considering it. Take your pointless fear mongering elsewhere.
> Companies scream that there’s no availability of workers to build houses, operate restaurants, tend farms, clean facilities, drive trucks, or virtually any other job.

If I hear the phrase "nobody wants to work anymore" I'm going to toss my cookies because a friend of mine just graduated with her CS undergrad, with prior management experience in an IT setting, and devops experience working through university and she is getting no interviews. Nor are many in her graduating class.
Look... I am cheap. I get rid of streaming services when my family isn't paying attention to see if they complain.

I keep paying $20/mo to OpenAI even though I think Altman is a frightening snake man.

The utility that ChatGPT and other LLMs provide is undeniable. Their revenue will tell us how much value people get because nobody's going to spend $20/mo (much less $200/mo) without getting something for it.
LOL, thanks for catching that ;) Will fix!
That's not something AR headsets do.

That is a arbitrary object detection problem, which is in general harder to solve than just using an ips.
> then add your predicates

How are you canonically storing these predicates in code to reuse over 5-10 queries?
Would byte for byte build reproducibility address this?
My ongoing operation is a MacBook pro that costs pennies worth of electricity.
An algorithm with no idea of what abstraction even means.
> The article mentions "saves weight and installation space" - it seems this savings come at the expense of massive complexity; how big can the savings be?

Take a step back and look at how complex brake systems have evolved at the present date:

On one hand, sure, it's just a foot-operated hydraulic pump and four hydraulic actuators.

On the other hand, the ABS module has valves to both cut off each brake caliper and to drain hydraulic pressure from each brake to prevent lockup. In an emergency braking scenario, the foot pump will quickly go the floor as pressure is drained, so the ABS module also has an electrical pump to put fluid back into the system.

All US-legal cars have some form of electronic stability control (and often have lane keep assist), which can use the same components to pressurize one or several brakes to make the car follow the driver's intent (as measured by a steering wheel angle sensor and a body yaw rate sensor. Europe-legal cars also usually some form of emergency brake assist which again uses the ABS module components to apply the brakes automatically.

To keep this all safe, you need pressure sensors to monitor valve and pump functions, sensors to monitor driver input, and sensors to monitor vehicle dynamics.

When you look at the system holistically, as it exists today, it is bandaids on top of bandaids and you realize that you no longer have just a simple hydraulic system.

I would make an analogy to the 737 Max vs. Airbus FbW here: We started with something very simple, and then incrementally increased complexity in (seemingly) appropriate ways. Then, many years later, we realized that our "simple" mechanical system is actually more complex and prone to more complex failure modes than a system which started out complex and rigorously managed that complexity.
Show HN: Sober Ringtones – Cringe-free ringtones for people who hate ringtones
Hey HN,

fed up with cringy stock ringtones on my new phones, a few months ago I decided to "compose" my own ringtone for calls and notifications. It had to be minimal, no bells and whistles, low tones.

The result was nothing fancy, but that's exactly what I was looking for. I have been using it ever since and I'm pretty happy with it.

So after some time I decided to make a few more variants and share them online for other people who hate ringtones that sound like overblown symphonies, cheap disco hits or overly catchy jingles.

Would love to know if anyone is interested in this or if you're still stuck that default Samsung ringtone (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mjzdDqpGt6A) ;)

I've been using 102, btw.
This seems like a rather pedantic distinction unless you go with "Computer = von neumann architecture", in which case the category becomes rather strict (Are FPGAs/analogue computers physics experiments too?).
If we assemble a physics experiment to obtain a result that exists at a meaningful level of abstraction from the physical processes themselves (like factoring a prime number using quantum processes, or adding numbers using transistors), it seems appropriate to call this experiment a computer.
I think for Elon, he has long figured out the same thing Donald Trump figured out that the way to success is by saying brash things that you are always in the spotlight and therefore always known.

Tesla and other stocks are not valuated based on the economics. They are meme stocks. Inflated because of gen y/z bros. Uber was the same way a few years ago when Travis was there. For as long as they are doing something "cool" like Tesla Robots, the stock will get attention, nvm that the robots were fake.

Without Elon, Starlink would get a more microscopic examination and it would likely not have investors' drive that a stalwart would bring.
That would require programming in python, which as everyone knows, is not Rust.
Whoever is in power atm ;)

Also, searching homes is a last resort, and having your home searched also hurts the dignity of a person.

https://se-legal.de/criminal-defense-lawyer/house-searches-s...

https://winheller.com/blog/en/unlawful-house-search-germany/

Also Hate-Aid is exactly the state sponsored organization who collect "Hate-Speech" that is below law-action, and certifies "trusted-flaggers" in social media.

https://hateaid.org/trusted-flagger/

BTW one of the very few good german movies on netflix:

The Lives of Others
you prbly just made an educated guess
With all of the profits they're bringing in they could certainly train up people like the old industrial titans of the mid-20th century.
It is clear from the article that the joke calls into question whether these folks downtown truly are "goth" (or insert counter/sub culture here) or are just into the fashion/aesthetic, which, depending on the time and place, may have been particularly trendy. The next season, maybe these folks are wearing bell bottoms.

While if you see a goth presenting despite the difficulty, like you say in a small town or countryside, maybe you can assume they're a true believer.
I remember back to age 2, fwiw.
My one big nitpick with it is that I can't use it from both my Chromebook and phone outside of the 'screencasting' thing where I can access the phone from the Chromebook. But that's kind of clunky.

I detest using a phone to write things if there is a keyboard available.
'Sailing' satellites could provide early warning of dangerous space weather
Scientists Discover Key Genes to Fight Against Crop Parasites