skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tesla's offer comes with substantial strings attached:

https://www.vennershipley.com/insights-events/does-teslas-op...

> Tesla’s patents are only free to use if: you do not enforce any right against Tesla, you do not enforce any patent right against another party, you do not oppose Tesla’s patents or copy Tesla’s designs.

Such strategic maneuvering is not in the spirit avoid Volvo did for the betterment of all human's safety.
> Using Tesla’s technology would essentially make any other company’s own intellectual property rights redundant. On the other hand, Tesla benefits from the arrangement because it appears that Tesla is free to use any improvements made to its technology by another party.

This kind of maneuvering is not aligned or even close in any way to what Volvo did with releasing claims of ownership over seatbelts. Tesla is abusing the term "Open Source". More apt might be "Source Available".
That's why you usually base nuclear missile in submarines for smaller contries, the idea being that if the country itself gets attacked, the hidden submarine will figure it out & launch the nukes while playing "god save the queen"/"sakura sakura"/"Gangam style" on the PA system. The last one possibly being a worse crime on humanity than the nukes.
Distrust would be right.

The fallacy was that people consider presence of statistical evidence as a negative sign. Not realizing its possible to lie without statistics as well.

Lets imagine a book "100 ways to harm your health with medicine", and a sick person choosing between magic and medicine: "Aha, the book has proven that medicine is harmful, so of course magic".
People can use webmail for regular email, but then connect a “better” MUA for patch handling. I get that this would be more steps, but for those who don’t want to do this, they probably just use GitHub PRs, and that’s fine, they can carry on doing that :-)

I’m just completing the picture by pointing out that for those who choose to use emails to jockey patches around by mutual agreement, including patches in emails really shouldn’t be a problem.
It continues to amaze me years later how many people happily enjoyed watching 4:3 content stretched to 16:9, before 4:3 mostly disappeared from broadcasts.
I second this. No skin cancer yet but 40 years of exposure.
I don't believe lithium-ion cells have lithium metal in them.
This kind of started to feel like a Math Academy promo at the end.
You jest but one reason Chinese EVs aren’t available here is that there’s a 100% tariff on them. One hundred percent! Enacted under Biden, no less.
These routers are used to host malware that targets US infrastructure, so no.
Again, it doesn't because America is not deciding for Ukraine. America negotiates a deal with Russia, then sends the deal to Ukraine and it's up to them to take it or leave it. Just because you don't like how the negotiating is done does not mean that US is disrespecting Ukraine's sovereignty.
A noun that only refers to one thing isn't a real word, so if you want to cure yourself of "the associative property" being meaningless, you could study other algebras where the rules are different.
Cool concept, let's see if they can actually do volume production...
It's regular memory on separate chips.
There's similar for "pack hits" and trading cards, and the regulars learn which hobby shops are reputable and which ones to avoid. Most that remain in business are not scum.
For those that don't have an MUA, I have made git-receive-mail[1]. It really is very doable these days to do the email workflow, on both ends.

1: https://github.com/djha-skin/git-receive-mail
Soon to be more after trump gives them american ones
Bit more complicated than that. iCloud isn't passive storage. A fair bit of the logic exists on the server.
I've tried Nebula before, admittedly a while ago, and it seemed interesting, but much less user friendly than Tailscale. But one of these days I would like to play around with defined.net just to see what other options are out there.

I also tried ZeroTier and was extremely unimpressed, although again that was a few years ago. The performance on single threaded systems was absolutely terrible, which suggests some deeply broken code and made it unusable with a cheap VPS. The paceof development was also pretty slow and the insistence on homebrew crypto was also not confidence inspiring compared to something that used a proven solution like Wireguard.
No one wants to the the richest man on China. Chinese billionaires kept sinking their valuations to try to keep out of the spotlight.
Thank you for sharing your wonderful story. The prelude triggered a lot of emotions and memories from my own past.

Math Academy looks very enticing!
Is the reason we don't talk about manure piles on street corners because of manure deniers in government positions?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_horse_manure_crisis_of...
I love this so much! Even as someone who uses a lot of heavy npm libs, the simple elegance of this approach is beautiful.
I'm just curious who they think will buy their shit when the whole market has no income. I guess nobody has ever accused a CEO of having foresight beyond the next 3 months.
The other awful thought is that millions if not billions of people would look at Macrodata Refinement and think, "That beats the hell out of my current working environment." And in many ways they would be right.
name checks out, but yea, calling a vehicle "ID. EVERY1" seems just plain weird
i watched 20 seconds of this and stopped it, then just ran a transcription of the video and read that instead.

When you don't have the sun-dappled conference room and professional sheen, just their words, these YC founders come across as quite shallow. They're only interested in making production cheaper. No fucks given about code quality. Look how disappointed they are that humans still need to debug.

"Oh, and interestingly, I guess one thing the survey did indicate is that this stuff is terrible at debugging. [...] There doesn't seem to be a way to just tell it debug. You were saying that you have to be very explicit, like as if giving instructions to a first time software engineer"

"And it's about, are you really, do you have taste and you want to solve product problems? Or are you an architect and you want to solve systems problems?"

"if you can just like rewrite a thousand lines of code in like six seconds, like why not?"
Solid, but still I can't find it in a laptop with passive cooling like the macbook air line here, which is a huge plus in a laptop imo
Jeez I wonder if nearly 70% of all tech jobs going to dubiously acquired h1b's has anything to do with it?

I VOTED FOR KAMALA AND YES I SEE THIS AS AN ISSUE
Sounds like the US needs to target it with tariffs quick.

As if VW would ever bring this to the U. S. Which they’re not.
My teenage son and I have been watching, and loving, this show. And, I wonder if watching it has been innoculating him against a corporate life of quiet cubicle desperation. If so, then thank you, Apple.
> Now everyone uses the internet and most people don’t care about their own freedoms ...

Honestly, you can leave it right there. No need to add " wrt how they interact with technology".

I'd add that most people aren't even aware of their own freedoms or the value of those freedoms. Civics education is probably at its lowest point (globally). A lot of people are only aware of the heavily "interpreted" version of those specific rights that they are constantly beaten over the head about by vested interests via old and new media.
Even if everything is as rosy is all that, there's another big problem:

Why would you want men with guns taking away your money (and mine) to buy crypto for their own uncontrolled slush-fund purposes, instead of letting you invest it yourself??

And no, don't even get me started on how Social Security is different, because insurance plans are not the same as the somebody else's investment account.
It's too small for the US market. EU vehicles are on average much smaller.
What you're missing is the people inside this environment are essentially prisoners and childlike versions of their outer selves, with no memories or experiences of an actual life outside of it.

For them these perks hold more meaning than you might expect as their life is completely devoid of any real meaning or purpose, although only one particular character actually relishes in them.

I initially held off from watching the show as the concept sounded ludicrous and stifling. But it is wildly original and thought provoking, as well the cinematography and sound design is outstanding. Every little detail is like a carefully crafted puzzle piece that eventually fits together into the larger, expanding narrative, with little in the way of cruft.
I really love the ui exploration!

I wish canvases had edges connecting nodes
Canada auto market is just america lite.
I agree with your overall point but I don't think those comparisons are very useful. Regardless of my monthly latte consumption, an extra 50/month is 50/month... the only real comparison imo is how much you'd be saving vs hiring a tutor or simply going through books yourself for free.
I think it comes down to whether you have the drive to learn from books. If so then that's clearly the best move. But I'm willing to pay the 50 because this is the only approach that's worked for me so far. It's worth it but it still stings.
The Genius Helping World Leaders and Billionaires Go Viral
"stouset" implied that those are merely possible but not energy efficient on the older mobile hardware.
If every high wage country did the same thing - and specifically targeted low regulation places - it would. I'm certain that the US can build something that is competitive in Europe, and most of the Americas.

Also flatly, people cannot pay their rent, or eat GDP, its possible to have lower GDP growth and still be more prosperous country, most of the GDP loss will be to upper income earners.
I am using the Q6_K_L quant and it's running at about 40G of vram with the KV cache.

Device 1 [NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090]
MEM[||||||||||||||||||20.170Gi/23.988Gi]

Device 2 [NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090]
MEM[||||||||||||||||||19.945Gi/23.988Gi]
Reminds me of this sketch from A bit of Fry and Laurie:

Hugh: And by demagoguery you mean ...?

Stephen: I mean demagoguery, I mean highly-charged oratory, persuasive whipping up rhetoric…

Transcript: https://abitoffryandlaurie.co.uk/sketches/language_conversat...

Video: https://youtu.be/3MWpHQQ-wQg
However good this thing is otherwise, "ID Everyone" is a horrible slogan for a new car. I wouldn't mind some manufacturer agreeing to not buy/sell your sexual history, creating radios which aren't vulnerable to remote controlling the car via buffer overflows, and otherwise treating cars like physical goods you own and can rely opon instead of hooks into your personal life.
Maybe I was unclear - the MagSafe cable is still in the box. It's pointless to me, I have USB-C cables all over my house, I'm not using anything else.
I've had the MFC-J480DW for many years and have been happy with the cheap generic ink cartridges I've been able to use. I'm getting worried about what I'm reading here. I have it connected by USB to my PC, and I don't know if it gets any updates from the PC.
Now I regret buying that Air M3 last year...
The article doesn't say whether it will come to North America. Of the six numbered models, only the ID.4 made it over here. And we got the ID.Buzz minivan. The upcoming ID.1 and ID.2 seem to be launching only in the European market.
I think the side effects are the intention. A significant part of our government wants to ignore the pesky 4th Amendment.
MBA is passively cooled. One of it's biggest advantages...
I’d love to see widespread car sharing with vehicles like these in the US. Suburbs can’t reduce car dependency without tools like car share to bridge the gap until other options improve.
No, American cars have no part called a 'boot.'
I previously used WireGuard and for a bit tried just having an SSH tunnel with autossh, but in the end just settled on using Tailscale, because it doesn’t ask me to manually manage the keys and also doesn’t drop around every 30 minutes for a bit and doesn’t need weird hacks to expose ports for my Docked network traffic.

That said, what messed with me greatly was the fact that Tailscale seems to have an MTU of 1280 whereas Docker by default had 1500 which lead to inexplicably dropped overlay traffic with nonsensical log messages in my reverse proxy web server.

Basically, I had to delete docker_gwbridge and recreate it with some specific options: https://docs.docker.com/engine/swarm/networking/#customize-t...

It was quite the mess. I have no idea why Docker couldn’t just figure out that it needs the smaller MTU by itself, cause it listens for the Swarm on an interface that’s related to Tailscale and it can see what MTU that has.

Still, Tailscale in of itself is pretty nice.
I don't get how MAID isn't still MAD in disguise. If the US or China simply says "any strikes on our datacenters will be met with an ICBM in response" who's going to test that?

If the "first strike" is just an unfair economic and political advantage... How's that materially different than today's world?
It almost feels like you're deliberately missing the forest for the trees, in order to fit some argument that I'm not quite able to sus out here.

The point is that, in terms of practical usage, the M3 Ultra is uniquely competent and highly affordable in a sea of enterprise technology that is decidedly not. I tried to demonstrate why I'm excited about it by pointing out the similar performance of a battery-powered, four-year-old laptop and a quite gargantuan gaming PC that's pulling over 500W from the wall, as an example of what several years of additional refinements and improvements to the architecture was expected to bring.

The point is that it's affordable, more flexible in deployment, and more efficient than similarly-specced datacenter servers specifically designed for inference. For the cost of a single decked-out Dell or HP rackmount server, I can have five of these Mac Studios with M3 Ultra chips - and without the need for substantial cooling, noise isolation, or other datacenter necessities. If the marketing copy is even in the same ballpark as actual performance, that's easily enough inference to serve an office of fifty to a hundred people or more, depending on latency tolerances; if you don't mind "queuing" work (like CurrentCo does with their internal Agents), one of those is likely enough for a hundred users.

That's the excitement. That's the point. It's not the fastest, it's not the cheapest, it's just the most balanced.
The interesting difference between x86 and ARM is security, not performance, btw.
110 with Linux, but 256gb/s memory bandwidth.

The M3 Ultra seems strictly better but is also significantly more expensive.
All artistic mediums are plagued in some way. For film and TV, this is the incredible cost of production, which necessitates the involvement of large corporations.
I jut don't care that much much about color accuracy.

Software availability is worse for me, as ARM still causes problems. The AMD CPU are pretty nice.

The ThinkPad still have some advantages to me. There are some design choices I much prefer. Granted, when recommending to other people, they likely wouldn't value those same things.

I bought a ThinkPad recently, just as I have done for 15+ years now. At the same price point I would say its at least competitive.

But yeah, if Linux on M-Series continues to make progress, maybe I would would consider it. I'm not using MacOS as I daily driver.
That's a pretty naive take imo ; divulging such information leads to change in behaviour of nefarious actors.

I totally get the viewpoint, but there are other perspectives to consider
Because it's a dystopian nightmare waiting to happen. The real question is, why the hell did it do so well in the Senate? Also, why is The Guardian apparently shilling for that and not mentioning privacy first and foremost? We know the UK has already passed something just as oppressive.
Non of these are passively cooled...
I think "egregious" would be a fairer, more accurate adjective.

I know people who have been victims of actual abuse; it's not remotely the same thing as paying too much for a laptop.
They also have the ID.2all.

Does "ID" translate to something more interesting in German? Both names are atrocious.
For myself, even just going from doing art for myself, to helping out a friend with a label for his brewery made me see the other side of things. He had a specific idea in mind, which was different from mine. I figured out quickly that creating art, and then doing it for business, are far different things. Luckily in the end, he saw another piece of art I had been working on for myself in between his label art, and he chose that. I got to show my art and get a small amount of publicity, and decided that I will never create art for anything other than myself again! This was also with a friend, so I didn't have to hear all the brutal truth that would come with working with a client.
Modern React (with functional components and hooks) is actually pretty easy to learn. I picked it up in my mid-30s with minimal JS experience (coming from the PHP world) and became a full-time frontend dev after that. Vite makes the tooling a breeze, but eventually you'll probably want to learn Next.js too (which adds various routing, rendering, and caching layers on top of React).

It never hurts to have one more tool in your toolbelt. Even if you end up hating React, knowing it will allow you to get jobs that currently use it and then you'll have the vocabulary and insider understanding that will allow you to advocate for a different framework or language if you strongly prefer it.

For what it's worth, I see more and more people tiring of Next.js and considering much simpler solutions like Astro, with or without React.
> the first couple of days of COVID lockdown

To me, this was the clearest example of how much human activity truly is causing issues, and how it can be reversed.
Oh, sorry what do they/you call them? (The storage above the rear axil at the rear for the car)
My aunt vividly remembers not being able to see across the street in Pasadena, and how much better it is now.

What is, I think, very telling about human nature is that they self-identify as Orange County Republicans and feel the pressure to deny climate change. They’ll talk about how acting will destroy the economy and you can almost see the struggle when someone points out that the exact same arguments were made back then and California’s economy is famously un-destroyed.
The good thing about these frequent upgrades by them is that you'll soon be able to just get a new device whenever you need it, without worrying about upgrade cycles.
I can't tell you how many waiting rooms, grocery checkout lines, and delayed public transit that his puzzle collection gotten me through. On every handheld and laptop starting with the Symbian-based Nokia E61.
Even worse:

1. Using money taken from you, preventing you from ape-ing-in yourself.

2. Doing it with zero promise that any future profits will benefit you, as opposed to offsetting a giant tax cut for the wealthy again.
I wish we still had cubicles!
In seriously surprised you can't tell, it feels significantly smoother for me to see a high refresh rate display. 60hz just looks sluggish/slow and wrong to me now. I had a side by side of the same monitor (was at a lan) and was watching my friend play and couldn't understand why his game looked so laggy untill I realise he had high refresh rate off. Turned on 144hz and it was so much better
Trunk.
Their marketing people have been detoxing from their cocaine binges recently, so the air is out

https://apnews.com/article/china-volkswagen-executive-deport...
Realistically, does Ukraine have the manpower to sustain this tempo for years? If not, what countries should put boots on the ground?
It's still the same and I agree it's a splash of cold water to sign up for the platform and immediately be put through the gauntlet. I would say it's worth getting through it as none of the actual course material is like that, it's much more bite-sized. But I hope they figure out a way to smooth out that onboarding process, maybe split the test into segments and weave them into the rest of the material somehow.
It sorta reminds me of the series "Electric Dreams" on Amazon Prime. Select stories from Philip K. Dick! Great stuff!

The hubris of Amazon airing the "Autofac" episode though, holy crap. I mean if ANYONE on this planet is the likely source of some "Autofac"-styled nightmare its Amazon. Makes me throw up a little in my mouth.
Broadcom fixes three VMware zero-days exploited in attacks
There's healthy scepticism, and then there's wondering whether VW can do volume production of hatchbacks.
My daughter is 4 months old but my wife and I were both avid travelers before she came along. We’ve agreed vacations are for us until she’s old enough to talk about what she’s just experienced. And even then we’re not taking her anywhere elaborate.
We had a fancy animation, give it a try now. We're not webdevs, and the blog is not the demo!
My burning question: Why not also make a slightly larger model (100B) that could perform even better?

Is there some bottleneck there that prevents RL from scaling up performance to larger non-MoE model?
Any story about Musk gets flagged, although sometimes dang restores them.
That uses 6rd which is typically slow (since it basically proxies through an ipv4->6 bridge), and in my case it worked on their provided router but not with opnsense.
Maybe you are correct in that the mexican restraunt conjures up images of typical restraunt. I do think there is associative bleed.

I think thoughts do not follow formal logic and words function as embeddings. My suspicion is the word "slave" in english has other encodings in it that arent strictly the general definition of slave, and that the high magnitude of those signals within the slave embedding will ellicit unreasonable responses. A bug in uber software is no more enslaving the deliverers than a distribution error made by a human on paper in the 1950s resulting in a truck driver driving a shipment of vegetables to the wrong grocery store is enslaving them to drive. The procedure does not commit the immoral act of enslaving. It is an emergent error in logic with complicit actors.

Unrelated side point, lived in Texas for almost 30 years, and every mexican restraunt is owned and operated by mexicans except the rare one that is run by chinese/vietnamese (which generally are not very good).

On japanese culture: Japanese frequently discusses "black companies", and poor boss worker relationships. My wife complains to me about her work every day, and so do all of her coworkers, and their friends when they get togethor. This sort of human to human mistreatment topic is an extremely common point of discussion in Japan. However it isnt framed with the term slavery. That seems to be a western fetish, and its due to the relationship the US has to slavery and it pulls in emotive racial bias, and an image of conflict between groups. Software isnt a tribe to go to combat with for sovereignty. Its just code.
Exactly!! The prices are a result of extensive market research. Apple prices this things at a price they know people will buy it.

It's the beauty of having a product with no real competition in the market.

(BTW, I use Linux as my home and work OS But I'm a super geek and 20+ years full stack dev... not their target market, as I can handle the quirks and thousand papercuts of Linux)
Exactly what I bought. But then I stupidly smashed the laptop against a wall. And had to wait for many months to get a new screen.

The battery live is the Macs killer feature. Not sure if it would be ass good with Asahi. I'm not using MacOS.

The Apple build quality is good, but I honestly do not like to handle to cold slippy smooth aluminum body.