skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But where? What spaces?

I know about wikia/fandom, discords (both as user hostile as reddit), or some ancient topical forums (neither small not thriving).
Thanks for the link to the Rodrigues form, that's quite interesting. Slightly confused by your comment though, shouldn't the matrix logarithm produce another matrix?
Modern petrol stations are designed with this very scenario in mind. The above-ground structure can burn down, but the underground gas tank will still be fine.

And more to the point, right now with galvanic isolation this scenario fails safe. The current won't go through the ground. In fact, you can peel away the insulation from the charger cable and touch one conductor while a fast DC charging session is in progress. You will be fine, as long as you don't touch the second conductor at the same time.
Very accurate comparison honestly -- pattern recognition without understanding or underlying knowledge.
The best thing the democrats could do on strategy would be to blocklist anyone who worked on the Clinton or Harris campaigns.

Both were like watching Asimov try and write an emotional speech. People != robots.
is it only the auth that's a problem? you could try stack auth or other oss auth providers out there.
Horrific take, google search is already bad enough. Defaulting to chatgpt style would make it useless. GPT is not a search engine.
I'm not sure how this would impact the server market in any way considering that epyc thread ripper has supported 4 TB for over 5 yrs now.

Is it the usual Apple distortion effect where fanboys just can't help themselves?

It's definitely a sizeable amount of RAM though, and definitely enough to run the majority of websites running on the web. But so would a budget Linux server costing maybe 100-200 bucks per month.
Why Hackathons Are Breaking (Not Making) Your Engineering Culture
I'd like to hire you to write free software
In the US you might be able to argue it amounts to "compelled speech", and is unconstitutional.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple%E2%80%93FBI_encryption_d...
Man, if a wanted a cringey erudite take for one's general malaise of the attitudes of those in modern society, I'd search for the alliteration introduction from V for Vendetta.
Pretty sure the Sudanese civil wars are due to conflicts within Sudan, not US foreign policy.
What I want is for them to show the exact text that supports each claim. Often the sources they link do not say what the summary says they say.
<canvas> is already a middle finger in the direction of accessibility. You don't need wasm to put blind people at an extra disadvantage. SVG Accessibility anyone? No? What a surprise. Classical web accessibility has basically ended. We (blind people) are only using sites which are sufficiently old to be still usable.
$300 for the gopro, $250,000,000 for 6-8 week (at best) delivery.
> Many of the immigrant workers used on farms are treated like slaves, locked up when they aren't in the fields or kept in overcrowded housing without basic utilities.

While conditions aren't what most people consider comfortable, this is at best a major exaggeration. No, there aren't portable toilets out there (some farms do have them) - we'd go off to the side of the field, do our business, and get back to work. No one actively relieved themselves on any product. Most of us kept a damp towel around our necks for cleaning and heat relief, so that's what we would use. Every farm I worked on that supplied to grocers or sold independently had a washing/sanitizing system as part of the operation. So while it's not operating room clean, it's pretty damn clean by the time it got to the consumer. Also, all the mistreatment of migrant workers I experienced was only ever by other migrant workers.
> all of their lofty accomplishments get nullified by anyone

I don't think it's a question of whether their achievements are nullified, but as you mention, how to weight the opinions of various people. Personally, I think both a Turing award for technical achievement and a view that humanity ought to be replaced are relevant in evaluating someone's opinions on AI policy, and we shouldn't forget the latter because of the former.

(Also, this isn't about Sutton's personal life - that's a pretty bad strawman.)
I've had an account since it was Google Music All Access.

YTM wants to be a peer of Spotify in the same way that Google Music was positioned against iTunes. Google Music was actually a better product if you're used to buying music (the Library section in YTM is a total afterthought). YouTube Music assumes you're streaming. It's still primarily a music player - I think you can watch music videos through it if you try, but its main purpose is audio, and the corpus it pulls music from I assume is the same as all the music streaming services. It's not like it's playing music videos and hiding the picture.

Honestly, the experience on YTM can be a little rough. It doesn't have the level of polish that Rdio had before it. But subscribing takes the ads off of YouTube, and I can deal with a slightly rougher app to also make my streaming video experience better.
> This question is trivially answered by visiting Apple's website, which is---to my point---not generally true for their competition.

wtf are you talking about? Intel, Nvidia, and AMD all absolutely have complete specs for their products readily available on their respective websites. Much, much more complete ones than Apple does as well.
Intel unveils secure chip supply chain program for government clients
$14,000 fully configured by the way
"Some people just want to watch the world burn." --Bale's Batman's Alfred

I suppose most of them probably don't even know they're evil.

Of course, Alfred's story was about an Indian man sabotaging the British Empire's operation, so -- now that I think about it -- the guy was probably just interested in watching the BE burn, so the analogy is not so clear cut, in either direction.

Anyway, you get my point.

We're supposed to be drug tested to get a software engineering job, but that idiot can be on adderall and ketamine and God-knows-what-else?

Remember, those wicked Germans of the 1930s and 40s were pretty big on meth, and their dear leader liked to speedball it with morphine.

Red flags should be flying, y'all!
A mine can't harm the anchor, but to drag the anchor, the ship must cross the minefield first.

What's going to happen? The ship will sink. In practice, that will either force Russians to sweep the mines thus attracting too much attention, or to give up on this idea of damaging cables.

It doesn't matter if people are directly involved. When a bunch of crews will die... well nothing will happen because for shipowners they are entirely disposable. But loss of ships will prompt shipowners to be extra careful to where the take orders from.
AI legibility, physical archives, and the future of research
Doesn't MacOS support these things? I'm sure Apple runs these on their datacenters somehow?
Yep, exactly. Predictability makes logistics work. Unpredictability makes logistics break. This is all the kind of thing that we could probably teach to children with blocks. Stupefying that a large number of supposedly intelligent computer scientists are duped into this via "move fast and break things" type logic.
The title says GPS, but the article explains that they are doing multi-constellation jamming, which affects several GNSS systems.

Most GNSS receivers you can buy use multiple systems anyway.
$10k and up
Reworded: We've heard from sundar that users want AI responses for more of their searches
I have that printer, and I was about to buy some third party toner for it (first time). What firmware version disabled third-party toner support? Looks like we have 1.35. I just disabled automatic "check for updates" but maybe it's too late.
I'm convinced the Macbook keys are different from the Magic Keyboard (my joints say so) and have significantly lower travel.
Show HN: I made learning German Easy with AI
After using AI to self study German to B1 level, I decide to combine my flow with my software engineering skills and build this free platform for improving your German.

The instant AI feedback is crazy and my goal is to self study with this tool to C1. Give it a try if you're also studying German!
You compile the stack based code into register code. It is, of course, easier to say than to do, but it is within the range of a skilled team, not absurdly complicated.

You can think about it on a really small scale:

PUSH 1
PUSH 2
PUSH 3
ADD
PUSH 4
MULT
ADD

is not that hard to conceptually rewrite into

STORE 1, r1
STORE 2, r2
STORE 3, r3
ADD r2, r3 INTO r2
STORE 4, r3
MULT r2, r3 INTO r2
ADD r1, r2 INTO r1

Of course, from there, you have to deal with running out of registers, then you're going to want to optimize the resulting code (for instance, generally small numbers like this can fit into the opcodes themselves so we can optimize away all the STORE instructions easily in most if not all assembly languages), but, again, this is all fairly attainable code to developers with the correct skills, not pie-in-the-sky stuff. Compiler courses do not normally deal directly with this exact problem, but by the time you finish one you'd know enough to tackle this problem since the problem since the problem that compiler courses do deal with is a more-or-less a superset of this problem.
Really? I have both an M1 Pro and M4 pro and never really noticed a size difference.
Oh, awesome, that sounds super safe and responsible. I'm a huge fan of nuclear power but this type of shit is how you kill support for it.
Yeah, the site and service seem to be trying to attract a range of people. However, `beancount` and the other `ledger-cli` like tools are all just plain-text files with a semi-rigid markup for recording transactions.

https://plaintextaccounting.org/ is the resource for most of them, and has good resources for making them work for you. It's not for everyone, though, many people just prefer spreadsheets or apps, and that's fine.
"I don't even know how he caused a meltdown, there was no fissile material on site"
It becomes clearer every day how the Fermi paradox should be resolved.
Austrian economics is openly an ideological movement and not a system of empirical predictive theory, and thus is inherently unfalsifiable in the broad sense.

Individual Austrian-school economists sometimes make falsifiable predictions, and they are often (either knowably at the time or determined later) false, but that's a different issue, because, again, those predictions are not grounded (in the predictive sense; while they are in an emotive sense) in the fundamentals of the school in a way which would make falsifying them a “repudiation” for anyone at risk of adhering to the school in the first place.
I am the opposite of what you say. You are the weekend warrior to me.

I said “you don’t try hard enough” in my foreign to you way of shaping thoughts. You should burn your ass for ten years and you will see how it is a lack of populists’ balls which fail us all.
I've heard these stories before.

What happens if there is more than one winning ticket? In the UK they just divide the jackpot up between the winners so you might get less. I guess that is the risk.
Is that really what "wow" means here? I took it more as "wow, I've been around forever / I must be old now" or something similarly tame.
Zelle is quite fast but still has room for improvement especially the user experience. I enjoy much better experience in Vietnam where I can send to anyone at any bank instantly free of charge using official bank apps and can widthraw money from ATMs cardlessly using smart OTP.
[warning - skip reading this comment if you don't want to be reminded how raw produce may get to your tabletop]

see https://www.sfgate.com/business/article/New-focus-on-field-s...

If there are humans picking the crops, and if their hygiene is lax, then there might be some contamination via a human vector.
Ah, the classic “Anyone smart thinks exactly like I do, so you must be dumb.”

I read his comment as an admission that nature is currently too wonderful and complicated for us to understand or control, not an assertion that global warming isn’t real or whatever you think he said.

Humans created global warming and mass extinctions and it seems like the best way to stop it is to get more smart and dedicated humans, which aren’t rare but are uncommon. You better start hoping we pop out more people
Exactly. It's so trivially obvious I'm not sure why it's not more often remarked.

What's better than organic-looking ad insertions into results?

LLMs smart enough to invisibly weave ad buys into their results.

"What's the best ___?" -> $$$
How about this - if you're a student, focus on learning how computers work. You are not going to school to be a programmer. You are going to be a computer scientist. The latter begets the former. If your only thought as a cs student is "code output" you have already fucked up, and even if chatgpt can write it for you, it's not gonna understand it for you.

LLMs might replace the bootcamp boys and dilettantes but there will always be room for people who know shit. If that isn't you, make it you.
Rails views, web components, React. Why make a choice?
> while the PG1316S switches used in OPs keyboard only have 1.8mm

Do you happen to know of a resource around this topic? I'd love to know what the actual lowest travel switches are. In my experience it's the Macbook's.
If I'm not mistaken, each token produced roughly equals the whole model in memory transfers (the exception being MoE models). That's why memory bandwidth is so important in the first place, or not?
Probably better to be moving things from fast memory to faster memory than from slow disk to fast memory.
You have? Why?
I'm still waiting on better migration instructions.

The maintainer says here that v2 is officially deprecated:

>You should not use v2 anymore.

https://groups.google.com/g/beancount/c/iTdRuvZnE4E/m/o9V91W...
Hope lenovo ships the amd max in a P1 type laptop. I have an almost 5 year old thinkpad P1gen2 with Core i9, 64GB, 2.5Tb disk, T2000 discrete GPU, 4K oled touch display running Linux. Something similar that runs LLMs faster would be nice. The GPU is limited by only 4GB. Also, something that does not run out of battery power in less than 2 hours.
Here are my rules of thumb:

1. Only panic in the top level main() function. Bubble up all errors from sub functions and libraries to the top level function and then decide what to do from there.

2. If you want to offer a library function which can panic on errors, create two versions of the function: one which returns an error, and one which panics on an error and has a name which starts with ’Must’. For example Load() returns an error and MustLoad() doesn’t return an error and instead panics on error.
Nice to see different example of how to process historical and streaming data that doesn't use a complicated lambda architecture.
Per nvidia [1] A100 has memory bandwidth up to 2,039. So not 10x, more like 2x.

[1] https://www.nvidia.com/content/dam/en-zz/Solutions/Data-Cent...
I'll be honest and tell you I didn't look into the specifics of this project.

My guess would be that the money is also allocated for an X amount of sites / charging ports still in progress. Or do they only allocate the money after the site is fully operational?

If that's the case, I think saying '2B spent for 61 ports' is disingenuous at best.
Do you know that "plopping stuff in a designated spot" can also be out of reach to some people? I know plenty who would give their computer to a tech do to the upgrade for them even if they are shown in person how to do all the steps. Soldering is just one step (albeit fairly big) above that.
But the fact this can be done at home with fairly inexpensive tools, means tech person with reasonable skill could do it, so such upgrade could be accessible in computer/phone repair shop if parts were available to do so.
Soldering is not a barrier - what I am trying to say.
Very nice! Nice to see demonstrations of reinforcement learning being used to solve non-trivial tasks.
Conversational interfaces are going to be the future for a lot of use cases, because the benefit of context to accuracy is too large.

It finally solves the "user too dumb to formulate the search query for what they actually want" problem.
And then just dump it in the national parks. Nobody there to complain anymore.
Did you read the article? This is literally covered _extensively_ in the first paragraph.
Why React is the best model for LLM workflows
I have mixed feelings about this news, because while it’s good to have more genetic diversity, it makes it easier to justify culling animals. Having multiple herds with distinct breeding populations means each herd is more likely to get protected.

The us government culls bison from the Yellowstone herd every year, to discourage them from leaving them park and competing with cattle grazing on public lands.

Bison are managed completely differently than other wildlife in the area like moose and elk, because they compete with cattle. They’re forced to stay inside the higher elevation park boundaries, even when the snow is too high for them to forage effectively. They get hazed by helicopters, chased by DOL agents and rangers on horseback, and forced to run miles through snow to cross that invisible line back in Yellowstone. I’ve seen newborn bison calves with broken legs from getting hazed back into the park.

If they were allowed to migrate seasonally and breed normally, they would have a much larger range and population.

Source: I used to live on the park boundary and was part of a group documenting bison management.
That will only have 128GB of unified memory
It is interesting that you bring this to the attention, but I don't see why we should not trust or celebrate someone if they have views that you don't agree with.

Edit: especially since I think your implied claim that Sutton would actively want everyone to die seems very much unfounded.
I'm also a little confused about how to get started. According to the docs you have to embed it into an existing app[0], but the quickstart suggests otherwise[1].

[0] https://lynxjs.org/guide/start/integrate-with-existing-apps....

[1] https://lynxjs.org/guide/start/quick-start.html#quick-start
lmao exactly. OpenAI is burning $6 billion a year, it will need additional revenue streams. I would bet my car that they will introduce ads.
When you have two halves of a keyboard recognized as separate keyboards by the computer, then just like you said. For example, if you press shift on the left half and u on the right, the computer first sees the shift and then the u. It then types a capital U.

But in my case, let's say I don't have any numbers on the keyboard. Instead, I use modifier keys to create a layer for numeric values. So, when I press a modifier on the left, the computer won't notice. Then, pressing what would normally be the U key on the right sends a 7 instead. The computer just sees a 7 being pressed.
I don't think it's silly to state. That message is probably for intel macbook air users who may be considering an upgrade.

(Anyway, I just ordered one for my wife, a soon-to-be-ex-intel-mac user. She'll probably be pretty happy about this, especially since she doesn't have an intel air as powerful as that one.)
It's good to hear you are working on 2FA that is certainly one of the biggest requests we receive lately for our self hosted email, and has almost pushed me to switch to cloud based services.

With regards to thunderbird and 2FA, it appears that there are some third party solutions, i don't quite understand how they work, looks like they are using SAML or something. https://www.miniorange.com/thunderbird-2fa-mfa-two-factor-au...

To give you an example for the BEC filters we are using, we use the postfix header checks with a negative lookhead regex. For example:

# /etc/postfix/header_checks
# block impersonations
/^From:\s"?Firstname.*(Lastname)?"?.*?<(?!(.*@domain1\.com|.*@domain2\.com|.*@domain3\.com|personal\.email\.account@gmail\.com)>).*$/ REJECT Sorry the server is busy right now.

I would say that this approach is certainly not ideal, it's hacky and manually maintained. I personally believe that a smart mail server should be aware of what it's users use for firstname-lastname-email.address@domain.tld combinations and it should either block or soft block (show warning badges in the webmail client) mail which does not follow the pattern of the defined users.

We also use the mime header checks to block some bad attachment types (this is kind of oldschool there are certainly more modern approaches)

# /etc/postfix/mime_header_checks
# block bad attachments
/^\s*Content-(Disposition|Type).*name\s*=\s*"?([^;]*\.(ade|adp|bas|bat|chm|cmd|com|cpl|crt|dll|exe|hlp|hta|htm|html|inf|ins|isp|js|jse|lnk|mdb|mde|mdt|mdw|msc|msi|msp|mst|nws|ops|pcd|pif|prf|reg|scf|scr\??|sct|shb|shs|sh|shm|swf|vb[esx]?|vxd|wsc|wsf|wsh)\b)(\?=)?"?\s*(;|$)/x REJECT Attachment name "$2" may not end with ".$3"

Re #4 yes, I agree, modifying the actual the mail breaks DKIM, you can really only do this in webmail.
Disappointing not to have any of this in EU.
The disc itself costs practically nothing so a workaround could be found.

Its more likely they just want to end physical media so they don't have to pretend you own anything anymore.
There are a lot of arbs in the world. Same principle - they take a lot of work to get done. Physical commodities, real estate, etc
Pixel density is important for crisp small text, so cli on a 14 inch screen and maybe web browsing would be good reasons for a 4k display - it would be the only reasons for me at least.
creative destruction.

They will kill their own product with constant innovation before someone else do.
> Turns out there are faster kids, they just aren’t at your school

Moving from Slovenia to SFBA in my mid 20's (~2015) was ... super fun like that. Sooo many people here are that most brilliant super talented engineer/founder/whatever from their home locale. But here we are just the norm.
Only a small fraction of users are content creators (at least successfully).

We may have reached the point where there is a critical mass of paid professional content creators rather than amateur creators who will be more likely to leave for new platforms. The professionals stick around on platforms because they have fans/viewers who are profitable.
He’s write about the bandwidth and latency of voice, but the problem is that you can’t immediately know who should react to instructions. “GO AROUND IMMEDIATE!” - now all the pilots on frequency are wondering who’s the addressee

Also, AM voice on VHF is not full duplex and the blocking problem is very real and could be addressed potentially
Doesn't seem to be available in US right now; apparently Micro Center used to carry them, they're still listed, but out of stock. Pity, looks like a perfect basic bitch monochrome printer.
Show HN: WebRTC Video v1.0, low-latency video streaming from robots
After streaming over 25,000 hours and 13 TB of video from over 200 robots, 2 years of production use by over a dozen customers, 200,000 sessions, 25 minor releases, and 120 patch releases, we believe it is time to declare WebRTC Video stable.

Recent improvements included in v1.0:

- vastly increased robustness over poor networks (packet loss, bandwidth fluctuation),

- added hardware acceleration for Intel chipsets such as HD Graphics (in addition to the existing
Nvidia and RockChip support),
- added local mode, allowing offline usage on local networks,

- 3x less CPU usage when using software encoder,

- much improved CPU efficiency when using ROS topics as video source,

- support for ROS topics carrying pre-encoded h264 video,

- increased data savings when scene is static,

- many ease-of-use improvements, incl. auto-bitrate and better error recovery.

At this point we believe this is the best video-streaming solution available in the market for robots, and cheaper than many alternatives by a margin. Please let us know if you disagree. If on top of this you need channel bonding (e.g., dual SIM), please reach out.
This is a first-in-world, isn't it?