skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Galileo can use TESLA (no relation), see RFC 4082, to mostly protect from the issue. Getting away from GPS is actually the simplest way.

An explanation of how it works here: https://www.euspa.europa.eu/sites/default/files/expo/osnma_p...
You might be missing the forest for the trees. Anecdotal evidence does not make a proper study, but, to quote myself "phenomena exists before the related studies do."

Oftentimes we (humans) use imperfect, but well-known, figures of speech to convey common ideas.
No discussion about polymorphism in C is complete without mentioning this macro:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15832301/understanding-c...
You can take any regular cpanel email or buy an email off Namecheap. Then link it to your gmail and such.
Whatever happened to the Erlang wasm backend?
I've experienced only three improvements in video games that felt ground-breaking & jaw-dropping:

1. Sprite-based -> 3D sandbox world (in my case: Stunts, F29 Retaliator, Gunship 2000, Wolfenstein 3D)

2. Hardware 3D rendering (I had the NVidia RIVA 128ZX)

3. Fast-paced real-time multiplayer (Delta Force: Black Hawk Down)

The 4th might be the usage of LLMs or similar technology for (mostly-)unattended content generation: NPC dialogue etc.
Isn’t it the exact opposite? It you talk to people about something being “twice as warm” or “half as warm” people will assume you are talking about a scale in celcius or something closely related? Because it doesn’t make sense to say “the bedroom is freezing it’s 3/100th colder than the living room!” And no one saying “the bedroom is half as warm as the living room” will be interpreted to be saying that it’s -127 degrees celcius.
> Literally right there in my first comment:

In regards to ripgrep

> that is clearly not a sufficient criteria to exclude something from `base`. You need something else

The burden is on you to demonstrate why it should be included absent of a standard, not me to show why it should be excluded. Base maintenance work is a scarce resource.

Your only argument so far has been that posix compliance doesn’t matter.

This interaction is actually souring me on the project.
“landslide mandate”

What were those vote totals, again?
Charter school superintendent makes $870k. For district with 1k students
This and the overwhelming advantage conveyed from fast internet connections was hard to really appreciate when you were there.
>headlines like this always make me a little suspicious. Non profits make a lot of money for their founders without it ever being "profit"

or more to the point, profits are not "bad", they are a measure of "good". profits mean you are providing something of value that people want, that without you is otherwise scarce. your profits attract competition/substitution, driving the price down and the value up to consumers.

there are many sources of distortion to markets and eliminating them increases the good that markets do, but profits are not bad, just a measure of what is happening elsewhere in the market or in adjacent markets.
You shouldn't build autonomous agent
I recently picked up a Qodosen SR-286 compact radio that supports LW, AM (MW), SW (HF), and FM but not aircraft/VHF bands, sadly.
It's mad that the line before the one they quote from Musk's tweet was:

> I literally challenged Putin to one on one physical combat over Ukraine

And that's either being ignored to maintain a "view from nowhere" journalistic impartiality or insane ramblings are just an expected part of US foreign policy these days.
> I am not sure why people don't do this

I don't substituting blood for eggs is a widely-known option. I'd never heard of it before now, and I have a somewhat above-average amateur interest in cooking and food science.
Personally, I do not like MacOS, and I do not like using a Macbook for work, because I am a developer and a hacker. It is harder to do my job and harder to be efficient at my work.

That being said, I love iOS on my phone and tablet. I used to prefer android, because of how much I could customize it, but it slowly became less reliable and more centered around selling me products and services sponsored by Google or my carrier. I switched to an iPhone and iPad about 7 years ago and am much happier with a reliable set of mobile devices that I know are relatively secure and wont get in the way of what I want to do.

Point being, the OS you want on, and ecosystem you want around your devices absolutely depends entirely on what you want your devices to do (or not do against your will).
>> all the while ignoring the hollowing out of American industrial base and expertise
> But the left has been talking about this for decades and was mocked for it.

> These are absolutely things we should focused on, and it is true that the left-as-represented-by-the-Democratic party has not really done so (certainly not until Biden, and even then it was relatively weak sauce).

So, you're right - up until this "regime change" not a lot has been done. And at least this is moving in approximately the right direction. Even if this is a rough amputation, at the very least it's likely to remove the tumor, when nothing up till now has done so.
I said that the AI literally does not have the hardware required to do the testing necessary. But ignoring that, automated testing is not sufficient for shipping software. Imagine shipping a website that has full test coverage but never once opening the browser. This isn't a fundamentally impossible problem for AI, but no amount of "good prompting" is going to get you there today.
It also works great in VirtualBox and Qemu and packer will create the floppy or .iso for cloud-init painlessly: https://developer.hashicorp.com/packer/integrations/hashicor...

I was super sad that Bottlerocket went with their own toml nonsense
It looks like "Chooseco" owns it. Unfortunately, the best bet at having it thrown out was their lawsuit against Netflix, but Netflix chose to settle.

> Seems like something that shouldn’t be trademarkable

It's not copyrightable, but it's exactly the kind of thing that would be trademarkable. It's just that it's definitely genericized at this point. I'm not sure many people associate it with a brand rather than a genre.
It's not white noise jamming it's replaying with a delay, so the receiver is getting a meaningful signal.
Lots of interesting tech intersections in here IMO. Including the classic blunder of jumping into an organization without gaining context and assuming you can “rewrite everything”
I was notified about OpsGenie's closure by a client who was simultaneously testing both OpsGenie and our system, TaskCall (https://taskcallapp.com) for their incident response and management and live call routing. It came across as a surprise although recently we had more of their clients moving over to TaskCall.

However, it was not easy to find the announcement about the closure. The title of the announcement was very confusing. That is why my teammate decided to write an article with a clearer title. He did highlight why moving to TaskCall would be easy for current OpsGenie clients without impacting their operations, but here is a link of to the article if anyone is interested: https://medium.com/@riasat.ullah/opsgenie-reaches-end-of-lif...
Systems and Supermen: How Musk and AI Are Reshaping Organizational Design
Proximal Origin of Epidemic Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza H5N1 Clade 2344B
> if the enemy knew its rough location

In these words you hit bull eye.

During WWII, submarines was just very special type of boat. You could check wikipedia about German u-boats - exist about TEN subtypes, from which only latest types have really significant underwater range, but all others was extremely limited in underwater activity.

But, surface ships of that time was even more limited, many could not achieve even half of surface speed of u-boat, so become easy prey.

But if you will try to find some artificial object on sea surface, that is really hard question. Just because sea is huge, so you need to check extremely large space in short time.

Radars are better to spot artificial object on sea surface than visual, just because radar easier to automate. But nothing more. Radar is also have problem of square distance, very similar to visual. So, as it is hard to spot partially surfaced submarine visually, it also hard to spot such sub with radar, because much less part will be on surface, so radar will have much less signal to detect.

Periscope size is nearly undetectable on surface, if it used carefully, just outside detection range of radar.

So, to conclude, Ukraine problem is, we cannot detect partially surfaced submarines on open sea, but they could fire missiles. Fortunately, Russians have very few submarines on Black sea, and after they was hit at harbors, their usage become very limited.
None of the tools I use are actually outdated. If they were, I'd stop using them. However, I have no idea what would be considered "outdated" by the standards of most HN readers, so I can't actually answer this question.
he was the first to jailbreak the iphone. where do you see things going when they release an un-jailbreakable iphone?
I wonder how good Google could be if they had a charge per query model that these LLMs do. AI or not, dropping the ad incentive would be nice.
If she has nothing to lose now, why not release the story publicly?
That really caught me by surprise. On the other hand, this is mostly to the credit of their Supreme Court, and one can argue it's one judge doing the most work... so it's all probably quite fragile :/
It happens all the time. DNA double helix is a good example. You really think people are going to mention their drug use in white papers? I think not. Nothing to gain and everything to lose.
I think of Apple like I think of Disney: _consistently good_ products. Maybe not the best in all the things all the times, and some duds from time to time, but if you blindly hit "play" on a Disney movie you're going to be watching something at least pretty good.
The Firefox extension link should now work :-). With regard to the bang commands, I think it's on our tech agenda, but would need to check ...
Electrolux is Swedish though. Or you mean it was actually built in the US but sold by Electrolux?
> The cool and dry conditions in the cave have made it possible for scientists to recover preserved DNA left behind by ancient Denisovans, Neanderthals and humans, all of whom occupied the cave at different times over 40,000 years.

That's a long time to have people live in a particular area generally, and a particular "home" in particular.

AIUI, some of the oldest writing we have dates to Ur III at 2000 BC, so that's 'only' 4000 years ago, or perhaps the Uruk period, which at 3500 BC, is 5500 years old:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_oldest_documents

* https://www.sfu.ca/~poitras/jesho_UR_14.pdf

So the oldest document(s) we have are only about 1/10th how long this cave was occupied.

Some of these time scales are mind-boggling.
To be fair, so did everyone else. Except Pentax.
Some did. Assembly line workers didn’t. Framers didn’t.
https://open.substack.com/pub/orangepuff/p/first-impressions...
I used Claude code to get started on a pdf reader I wanted to build. This pdf reader has a built in LLM chat and when you ask a question about the pdf you’re reading, the page text will be automatically prepended to the question.

Nothing fancy or special. It was built with streamlit in about 150 lines and a single file. But I was impressed that Claude code 1 shot it
You rather live in 1900? Or pay $100k for 8 kW of solar panels (1974 price) instead of $2k? Or pay orders of magnitude more money for slow computers?
Not really. For example, everyone considers the UK to be a nuclear power.

Exactly what weapons they have seems to be tied to the deals of the US-UK defense agreements. The UK's development of fission weapons is well documented. The development of thermonuclear is unclear and its not exactly obvious when and how they tested proper thermonuclear weapons.

Pakistan probably had nuclear weapons decades before their official tests. The US even made them one heck of an offer to maintain this policy of uncertainty. Ultimately they would debut very small thermonuclear weapons. They probably can manufacture large scale nuclear weapons into the megaton range. Pakistan probably also has plenty of delivery options. But ultimately their arsenal is mainly just there to deter China or India's territorial expansion. Pakistan can't really threaten other nuclear powers and it seems unlikely that a country like France is just going to launch an invasion of Pakistan. So there isn't really too much reason to bother with more tests. Ambiguity is their ally.
You're getting caught up in the noise, as I say take a step back. Theoretically what you say makes sense but again my argument is this is not the reality.

For every single one of those points.

The whole inefficiency argument is futile if it's just a ruse to cut bluntly.

Your point on the CFPB is moot, anti-trust and regulation are two sides of the same coin, the point is to level the playing field. It ensures consumers are treated fairly. Anti-trust law and evenly applied consumer law means there isn't captured supply or captured demand.

It is possible some of the budget is missallocated, but again practically (by your own admission) some of the correctly allocated budget is being cancelled.

This is not how government is intended to work, there are checks and balances intentionally. You cannot cut off and investigate, you investigate then cut off or else this process can be abused. The current evidence already indicates this may not be in good faith (see Verizon contract cancellation). The court is already blocking many of these actions.

You're being very generous to them, a good analogy they have catchy marketing materials with great use of jargon and theoretical whitepapers, but client experience with the product is very different.
Idk, it was pretty fun when all my friends were huddled around a single phone on the subway to watch the World Cup final on grandmastreams123321.xyz, with a second tab open on soccerplus321123.ru as backup
Hey! I am sure it only takes time to become a master of it :) I think what makes people stick is exactly the fact that its configurable, as the sheer process of messing with your setup is fun in itself, not just the flow it can possibly give you! I really do hope that indeed others will find it useful <3
Indeed. The article is a bit confusing on details. At the end it talks about accelerometers and gyros, but aircraft have been using laser ring gyros for decades. They now use gps because it is much more accurate.
Always thought the original software renderer looked much better. It didn’t have the bilinear filtering, so the textures didn’t look all smooth and ‘washed out’, which suited the environment more imho
Definitely; by "hard legal guarantee" I mean the entire thing, i.e. both a law and it being enforced/upheld. (Conversely, it doesn't even need to necessarily be a law, but I'm afraid a strong social norm is even further out of reach at the moment.)
I logged in to specifically downvote this comment, because it attacks the OP's position with unjustified and unsubstantiated confidence in the reverse.

> It's easy to spot people who secretly hate LLMs and feel threatened by them these days.

I don't think OP is threatened or hates LLM, if anything, OP is on the position that LLM are so far away from intelligence that it's laughable to consider it threatening.

> In conclusion, we will reach AGI

The same way we "cured" cancer and Alzheimer's, two arguably much more important inventions than a glorified text predictor/energy guzzler. But I like the confidence, it's almost as much as OP's confidence that nothing substantial will happen.

> It's a race with high stakes, and history shows that these types of races don't stop until there is a winner.

So is the existential threat to humanity in the race to phase out fossil fuels/stop global warming, and so far I don't see anyone "winning".

> However, these models increase productivity, allowing people to focus more on research

The same way the invention of the computer, the car, the vacuum cleaner and all the productivity increasing inventions in the last centuries allowed us to idle around, not have a job, and focus on creative things.

> It's easy to spot people who secretly hate LLMs and feel threatened by them these days

It's easy to spot e/acc bros feeling threatened that all the money they sunk into crypto, AI, the metaverse, web3 are gonna go to waste and try to fan the hype around it so they can cash in big. How does that sound?
>Are you proposing that Denmark is a part of the EU because it does not produce its own cars?

where did you get that idea from?
If all you want is pure syntax with no semantics, check out tree sitter. You can get it past macros by pre-processing via alternative implementations in some cases.

But most likely you want some semantics.
The "one weird trick" you can pull here is that if all you want is syntactic manipulation, you mostly don't have to care about semantics and codegen, or anything past that (like linking or embedding resources) -- and you don't really have to care about most of the compiler flags, either. That takes out a fair bit of complexity. Moreover you can do the migration to Clang file-by-file, and you can do that with #ifndef __clang__ wherever you're certain the code is unaffected by your migration (which you can detect via compiling the file).

And on top of that you can use the most relaxed warnings possible in Clang - think MSVC compatibility flags and disabling all warnings and such.

I'm not suggesting it's trivial, but I've done it before, and it was not as daunting as I first imagined it. If you haven't tried these already, I would definitely give it a shot for a few files, and see how long it takes you on average per file.
That's the thing, it forces me into a specific distro/kernel where the stuff that I actually want to run isn't available.

I have a pair of Orange Pi 5Bs and they didn't really replaced my old Raspberries after spending more time on it than what I was initially willing to spend on my upgrade.
I have used neural networks for engineering problems since the 1980s. I say this as context for my opinion: I cringe at most applications of LLMs that attempt mostly autonomous behavior, but I love using LLMs as ‘side kicks’ as I work. If I have a bug in my code, I will add a few printout statements where I think my misunderstanding of my code is, show an LLM my code and output, explain the error: I very often get useful feedback.

I also like practical tools like NotebookLM where I can pose some questions, upload PDFs, and get a summary based in what my questions.

My point is: my brain and experience are often augmented in efficient ways by LLMs.

So far I have addressed practical aspects of LLMs. I am retired so I can spend time on non practical things: currently I am trying to learn how to effectively use code generated by gemini 2.0 flash at runtime; the gemini SDK supports this fairly well so I am just trying to understand what is possible (before this I spent two months experimenting with writing my own tools/functions in Common Lisp and Python.)

I “wasted” close to two decades of my professional life on old fashioned symbolic AI (but I was well paid for the work) but I am interested in probabilistic approaches, such as in a book I bought yesterday “Causal AI” that was just published.

Lastly, I think some of the recent open source implementations of new ideas from China are worth carefully studying.
As I can attest to, personally, it even allows the human operators to waste money (and time) pursuing all sorts of larks :)
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The dark art of Engineering.
> I don't really enjoy most of the modern FPS except Wolfenstein, which has interesting gameplay

Which Wolfenstein?
I’ve had app delivery orders get botched, drivers get lost on their way to my apartment, food show up cold or ruined, etc.

The worst part is that when DoorDash fucks up an order, the standard remediation process every other business respects—either a full refund or come back, pick up the wrong order, and bring you the correct order—is just not something they ever do. And if you want to avoid DoorDash, you can’t because if you order from the restaurant directly it often turns out to be white label DoorDash.

Some days I wish there was a corporate death penalty and that it could be applied to DoorDash.
Both of these conditions are true for Ecosia. They have bylaws that prevent excessive salaries.

In 2020, no one there made more than 100k as far as I know.

Source: I interviewed at Ecosia for an interim CPO role.
But what if there was a way to make a profit planting trees? Wouldn’t this accelerate the rate of trees?
There are countless songs in Osu!, but you may need to seek the ones that don't appeal exclusively to weeaboos.

Heck, I think most of the tracks from Elite Beat Agents have Osu maps now.
You can even subscribe to services which do this for you! There are a few companies with large-scale networks of fixed receivers, and you can get the observed offset from a node near you via the internet, usually via "NTRIP".

Getting correction data from a node a few dozen kilometers away isn't quite as good as having your own fixed base station a stone's throw away, but it's way more convenient and for a lot of applications plenty accurate.
That sounds great. I'm just not sure it's compatible with current nation states.

As a first step we could perhaps agree that individual people could come and live in Europe and participate in our democracy?

I think physical presence is actually quite a good precondition for participation. At least people physically present have some skin in the game.

With a transition period, I'm not sure I'd have a big problem cutting many other links with non-democratic countries. I agree with your ideals but all evidence is that trading and communication links and other sources of interdependence will be abused. We need to have policies which respond to that.
>> This tale brings up many “what ifs.” What if 3dfx had gotten the SEGA Dreamcast contract? Would both companies have been better off? What if 3dfx had continued simply doing chips and not gotten into the board business? Would 3dfx then have brought its products to market more quickly?

What if Atari had continued with its rasterizer chip from 1983s I,Robot? They also had their "mathbox" for geometry transformations since the late 1970's. They were well equipped technically to enter the broader 3D graphics market in some way but that never happened.
> Given that GPS/GNSS comes from satellites, ignoring signals from not-from-the-sky seems like a quick win.

You're right, but GPS antennas already have some rejection from the "bottom" hemisphere. So they're already rejecting not-sky.

CRPAs (of the type contemplated by ITAR) are electronically steerable antennas (phased arrays), that allow you to steer one or more nulls to the direction of the noise source(s). That gives much better rejection of point-source noise.
Why Are There No Good Back End Platforms?
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