skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kernel drivers have to be verified by the driver verifier to pass Windows Hardware Qualification Labs certification and get signed with the Windows signing key that lets them load without warnings. There are fewer outside kernel drivers today, though, because plugging random peripheral cards into PC buses is no longer a big thing.
Which is why we can't let Mark Zuckerberg co-opt the term open source. If we can't see the code and dataset on how you've aligned the model during training, I don't care that you're giving it away for free, it's not open source!
Doesn't answer the question though.
https://archive.is/F23qc
Runtime validation is strictly necessary across data boundaries that consume user input.
Deepseek to circumvent Western censorship

Claude to circumvent Eastern censorship

Grok Unhinged for a wild time
Exactly. Google may have a lead in their model, but saying they are "winning on every front" is a very questionable claim, from the perspective of everyday users, not influencers, devoted fans or anyone else who has a stake in hyping it.
> social development.

How are they ahead in this regard? Tech is one thing, but social credit scores and the level of censorship seem regressive rather than progressive to me.
> Reducing this to "orientation of the camera" is such a dismissive take on the eye and focus of the person that decides to take a picture, where/when he/she is; this is really revealing you do not practice it.

Oh, the irony...
Such tokens announcements were made after Camp Fire by PG&E too.
They were for many decades…

Even if there’s 5% of vehicles that couldn’t use them, it would still be a large decrease in local particulates.

(I don’t expect this to happen, of course, absent draconian particulate emissions laws.)
I walk to work. In the suburbs.

My wife rides a bike. In the suburbs.

We chose a home that has grocers, schools, and dining within a walk or bike ride.

We own cars because there are things beyond ~2 miles and transit options aren’t good.

Sadly, doing this usually requires money. Lots of it.
These people are HELPED by anti-car legislation because it clears the congestion for them to run their business.

Most small, and large, businesses would happily pay a small fee if it means half the transportation time. And it does, because traffic isn’t linear. Just a few more cars can be the difference between coasting at 30 or not moving at all.
"Why give it away for free when I don't want to give it away for free" seems a pretty good mindset to prevent someone who doesn't want to give things away for free from doing so by mistake and regretting it later.
It isn't grasping at straws because confusing or misleading people is literally how dark patterns work.

> Do you think "$500 biweekly" car ads, or "$2000/month" apartment rentals are the same?

The rentals make it very clear what the contract period is and what the penalty for breaking early is. Those terms are also tightly regulated in most jurisdictions for exactly the reason that they are prone to abuse.

> I'd expect buyers to read the very legible text under the price tag.

Given that the text fails to provide details about the fee is this even a valid contract to begin with? On multiple levels there's clearly been no meeting of the minds.

> if you read most complaints, it's clear that they're not even aware that such early termination fee even existed.

Isn't that a strong case that it's an unfair practice?
Yeah its not really what it looks like though. They put cylinders of soft metal in place of where you would expect the press to have hardened steel.
I have first hand knowledge with large consultant companies, they are largely sales teams with minimal IT knowledge. I had to help a one of their overseas "senior cloud professional" that had issues even understanding how to navigate the cloud UI.
I've gotten decent outputs with Claude with iteration (sending both text feedback and screenshot for context) and then tweaked the output in Inkscape.
It doesn't mention how much noise does it make.
Even though it's electric, drones are usually damn noisy and annoying,
and something of this size can't possibly be any better.
AGPL encodes quite a bit of morality, and suddenly when expectations are written in clear language people stop liking it
How about we ask college students in America on visas about their opinions on Palestine instead?
>If you only care about events in one direction, it's a perfectly fine solution

i feel like clients sending requests to servers is a pretty well-solved problem with regular http? i can't imagine how that could be the difficult part of the equation.
Point is, they still need cars if they have them. And Netherlands are very far from Paris, infrastructure-wise. In Paris, for instance, leaving your cargo or e-bike outside for the night means finding nothing when you wake up (I got two bikes stolen already, and they were the cheapest available).
From TFA: "...the apps we’re building today do not have a clear notion of correctness". Enough read. Leave poor EJD in piece.
Have you been to SF? It’s like a zombie movie with shocking public transport. There are many nicer cities which seem futuristic compared to SF. I’ve not been to a Chinese metropolis but if you just look at some photos it wouldn’t be hard to imagine somewhere like Shenzhen being much further ahead.
I’ve been watching ReactOS development for years and and progress is slow but steady. I’m excited for the point where it will be fully usable as a drop in replacement for old Windows software.
Man... I wrote a comment about how this project sounded tasteless and awful, but this is somehow much worse than I was expecting. The scene with the Wizard made me want to throw my tablet.

Also, did they upscale the frame rate to 48fps??? Hard to tell from the video, but it looks like that’s the case. If so these people are ridiculous hacks and should never be allowed to touch another classic film. (“24fps would be disorienting on such a large screen!” Maybe that’s a sign this project should have never left the boardroom.)
It may actually be affordable for Google to charge $20 vs OAI's $200. Google already has an extensive datacenter operation and infrastructure that they're amortizing across many products and services. AI requires significant additions to it, of course, but their economy of scale may make a low monthly sub price viable.
So only 1.5% of Paris voted against this? It sounds like they're going by the will of the voters.
Microsoft has been integrated Copilot in their Office products. In fact, they don't even call it Office any more. Guess what? If you ever had first hand experience with them, they are absolutely a dumpster fire. (Well, maybe except transcription in Teams meeting, but that's about it.) I used it for 5 minutes and never touch it again. I'll be very impressed if that's not the case with Google.
They really, really wanted it to be true.
This is useful and informative. But also, no I don't expect companies to keep track of everything that is illegal anywhere in the world, and then not offer it anywhere. Otherwise we'd have no alcohol or chewing gum or pet cats.
Checkout StarVector: https://github.com/joanrod/star-vector/
Strange comment, there’s plenty of videos of both locations on YouTube to make the comparison and I think it’s quite apt. Chinese (and other SEA) major cities definitely feel much more modern than most American cities these days. Most American metropolitan areas are quite bland/bleak outside the “beautified” green areas.
Well, someone voted for him.
Maybe an opening for Allam cycle gas plants? The turbines in these are much smaller.
I have just started to use hidden, and although it isn't pretty by any means, it works fine (MBP M3 Pro 15.4)
Show HN: Stateless URL-Based MCP Server Builder
URL MCP is a proof of concept stateless MCP server builder that allows users to build MCP servers without writing or hosting code. It's intended for protocol and security experimentation rather than for building real world MCP integrations.

https://github.com/sshh12/mcp-demo
What you linked seems to me to support GP’s text.

What content on that page do you read as refuting those claims?
Because the truth is nobody has any real idea how to retrofit the last 70 years of American suburbia so that mass transit is actually effective and useful for people. "Transit-oriented development" really only helps downtown workers and doesn't get you to the grocery store or daycare. (And even in NYC, the subway is not great out in Queens/etc, so people own cars.)

But it is nice to live in the Mission and take the techbus to Mountain View and handwave all the hard trillion dollar problems and say let the poors eat cake. Which is effectively how these discussions seem to go.
Chinese cities like Shanghai have been world class for a long time. The last time I was there, I had a dinner with a client on the outskirts of Shanghai. I took multiple subways to reach there and found that neighborhood quite ordinary and starkly different from Shanghai itself. Of course this is also an anecdote but gives you a different perspective. I also know a few people who visit China often and they tell me the cities are definitely futuristic.

Personally I think Singapore is the most futuristic city-state in the world.
Eh, and if you're in the US the 'big guys' will have their favorite paid off politician put in a law that use of Chinese models is illegal or whatever.

Rent seeking behavior is always the end game.
It's not really about mental health. The problem is that some policymakers have become convinced by gender identity activists that "woman" is merely an identity that any man can claim for himself, and have been implementing policy on that basis.

In some states it's gotten so extreme that it is now illegal for an organization to offer female-only spaces. If there is an area intended solely for women and girls, like spaces to get undressed and change clothing, then the proprietors are obliged by law to admit men who say they're women into these places.
This is awesome! This is what I'd like to do at home albeit with DVB-T.

I've seen a lot of clabretro's videos and am especially hooked on the token ring series. I don't know why since that was just outside of me starting to work on networking (we ran a 10-base-2 at home since my dad worked in networking) but he's so calm and a good story teller. Highly recommended channel!
> A trip to one of the major cities in China made it clear to me that they are ahead of the world right now

Sorry, I should have been more clear, this is what I was referencing. I have been to SF recently and would agree it's not hard to make a lot of cities look better in comparison.
Here's a link to the paper:
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-024-08262-7

I really wish they tied this into representation theory, because it looks like the R-tensors are similar to representations of the permutation group, but I don't see exactly how to write them in terms of representations.
If the bar is for LLMs to replace domain experts about four years after introduction then yes, they are failing miserably.

But if you were to go back to 2020 and ask if your take a random human over a the state of the art AI to answer a text question you’d take the random human every time except for arithmetic (and you’d have to write it in math notation and not plain English).

And if you were to ask AI experts when would you chose an AI they’d say at least not for a decade or two, if ever.
Failure to disclose the exact amount of the fee up front should invalidate it.
That’s not a given. Nobody here is talking about outright bans on all vehicles. Limited access for taxis and commercial use is a thing. Buses can be built with wheelchair access. Etc.

And with less space reserved for cars and only cars, there’s more space for wide/accessible sidewalks. Less chance of being run over by a car. Less air and noise pollution.
Creating 256 Bytes of RAM (in a simulation) [video]
That assumes a level of structure and control to society that simply doesn’t exist.

I don’t know why people so often fall into the trap of assuming someone or something is running things, but chaos seems to be anathema to how people perceive the world. God(s), fate, luck, karma, magic etc have been supplanted by the everything from hidden cabals, aliens, etc but I don’t think the underlying psychology is really any different.
Wait, are you folks just figuring out right now that meat AI existed before silicon AI?

Intellectual property (in the context of art, movies, books, games, etc) is so valuable because it stands on the input of how humans behave, which in turn shapes their output.

In other words, a movie script that people like and generates mimicry behavior is some sort of machine built using human parts. It has value because that mimicry or fan-related reaction is behavior that can be shaped (by a reboot series, a sequel, another work using similar tropes, a critic, a meme and so on).

That doesn't mean we are all models. Fuck that. It means a lot of us are trapped by those systems (even if I don't mimic culture, peer pressure puts me in a position where it seems I do).

The rights to a popular "intellectual property" is power. Silicon AI (in this context) stands on the web as an additional way to shape that collective behavior.

We're in for a wild ride in the following decades.

We need to understand those mechanisms, be wary of them (soundtrack use, camera perspective influence on perception of meaning, script writing and editing, sequels, rewrites, movie critics, duality play, all of it). IT folk in particular need to be very aware of such things.
Yep, this is why android phones are now pointing out their gemini features every moment they can. They want to turn their spying device into an AI spying device.
Lots of songs do completely disappear.
Problem with filtering is that LLMs can generate few orders of magnitude more slop than humans.
Groceries every day (or every few days) becomes viable and common in cities like Paris. It’s a lot easier to do when you don’t have to take a car, and the culture then shifts too to fresher food.
French metro's air is highly polluted, due to tire degradation and brake dust, making it unfit for children or pregnant women

These sound like...car problems.
If you think January 6th was an attempted coup you must think that BLM was a revolution.
Leaking, insider trading, and theft are different. And laws contain specific definitions.
An automation-friendly JSON diffing tool
I've been struggling with a useful json diffing tool. Making sure that array order doesn't matter during comparison, ignoring specified fields when needed, respecting color output are all thing I care about. Other json comparison tools are well-suited for manual comparison, but I need this solution to be automatied.

The closest I've come is `pdiffjson`, which is great, and you can see I riffed off that significantly, but I really needed a few more things than what that could provide.

Anyway, thought this might be a useful script for other people.
A watch with batteries that can die is by definition not a mechanical watch like this one.
It’s not the only possible outcome. Many countries have successfully protested against less controversial government practices and/or under worse conditions than there are now in the US.
One more theory - it could be a tabulator or cursor symbol (for word processing applications).
How Does Rack.rb Works
I guess people don't understand what it really means: government workers passing around naked selfies of their daughter that they are sending anyways to their boyfriends as part of the dating process.
OTOH, artistic choices were made at the time with these limitations in mind.
Given that permanent residents in the U.S. seem to have lost all of their free speech rights, and citizens aren’t far behind, I think we can call that precise issue a truce for now. Definitely other human rights/freedoms we still have over them at the moment.
Yeah, "company towns" were another issue that cars solved.
But those cars, as has been explained to you, don’t do nearly as many trips per year.

Mobility in families is actually higher, since each individual has sturdy legs, and highly likely, a bike after they’re about 5 years old. Kids often travel to school, after school events etc on foot, bike or public transport, not dependent as in many car-centric places on parents and their cars.

Grandma is as likely to bike over for dinner with the grandkids as drive.
>Tying it to willingness to kill for some goal cannot be it -- not every soldier, cop, and security guard is insane.

How about violating bright red line laws/norms of the society you're in?

> There has to be some degree of break from reality, not disagreement with societal opinions of morality.

Okay but surely you agree that "I want abortion but my state bans it" is not the same kind of "disagreement with societal opinions of morality" as executing a CEO because you vaguely have grievances with the healthcare system?
Ask HN: Cant Americans see Trumps policies are a massive stock manipulation scam
It is pretty obvious, so why can't/won't the whole media and corporate establishment acknowledge it?

Is it because they are also full-in on it?

Has Elon been shorting Tesla stock through some cronies of his?
If it's really only a difference of a few cars then there should be a dozen other ways to get a similar effect without enacting a regressive tax.

Meanwhile doing it through financial deterrence requires that someone is actually deterred. And then is that going to be poor people and small businesses or rich people and major companies?
You do not understand microeconomics. No economist would ever advocate for free trade in an academic environment. Competitive markets are the goal. The older I get the more I think microeconomics should be a basic course for voters. All the things you list “production capacity, efficiency, cost, and technical know-how” are well studied.
This article is the example of why google ai is not winning market share. All you have shown is bunch of graphs and numbers, two image and video examples are horrible. This would not want me even touch google ai. Meanwhile world is going crazy over ghibli images with openai. Users are not stupid!
When was the last time a movie made you cry?
Right, but before a product can do all of those things well it will have to do one of those things well. And by “well” I mean reliably superhuman, not usually but sometimes embarrassingly poorly.

People used to (and still do) pay fortune tellers to make decisions for them. Doesn’t mean they’re good ones.
Privatize the profits and socialize the costs. Just like shifting the burden, blame, and responsibility for multi-stream recycling onto individuals instead of having single-stream. While it might be utopian to recycle everything all the time, the burden and usefulness to be considered.
The AI magic behind Sphere's upcoming 'The Wizard of Oz' experience
What has changed is who it affected. Meddling in foreign elections/uprising is the US's MO, but when it's reversed it becomes a problem.
We have now been given permission to agitate and keep our IQ identity.
I’m still not sure what point you’re trying to make… you claimed cities can’t exist without cars. Yet London and Paris and Rome and damn near every big city in Europe did predate cars by centuries.
f-strings are not eval. It's not dynamic. It's simply an expression that is ran just like every other expression.
CLP Calculus Textbooks
Nice - I feel this introductory guide fills a gap. Also, I really like his video tutorials.
I believe there are lots of people I'd open up to, but it's complicated because I would want to sleep with them
> But... hasn't, and I'd be willing to bet we already know why.

The Speaker of the House controls what bills get put to a vote. In the time AOC has been in Congress, that has been either a Republican, who would never put that bill to a vote; or Pelosi, who also said she would not do it.
His role in Californication always makes me laugh
I got that reference
I love mine and so does everyone else, and I don't feel ashamed at all. They're incredible.
I’d rather have JD than Trump, but otherwise I’m thrilled. I don’t know what you mean by “moment of pique.” Ross Perot got like 20% of the vote. MAGA basically realigns the GOP to absorb the Ross Perot Democrats and Buchanan Republicans while pushing out the neocons. It’s not a new set of political beliefs.
Show HN: I'm working on a game about hacking IoT devices
Can you tell me more? I visited Shenzhen few months ago and wasn't that astonished. Pretty normal city. Well, I was surprised about few things, like overall lack of traffic jams in the 17-million city, roads seems to be well planned, but I could just be lucky. And that's me coming from Kazakhstan, which is not exactly first-world country. Life seems kind of the same, taxi apps, map with reviews, delivery guys, etc.

Actually I'd argue that Chinese IT is slightly behind Kazakhstan, because their localization is so bad. Baidu maps does not provide English translation at all, and that seems the only proper maps for China. Most WeChat apps I tried also were Chinese-only. I'm pretty sure that every major website and application is well translated to English in my country, Chinese people seems to care very little about English, which makes it particularly hard for international visitors. I literally had to screenshot some app over and over, pasting it to Google Translate to be able to register in the some metro app, so I could actually buy tickets with app and not cash.

Also motorcycle people were absolutely crazy about road rules, like they don't care at all about anything. Auto road, pedestrian road, red light, opposite direction, anything works for them. I was seriously concerned about someone hitting me, which didn't happen, but few times it was close. Car people, on the opposite, were pretty disciplined. May be cameras don't work for motorcycles?
Tangentially, I thought the term Xoogler was used to refer to an ex-Googler.

Or has that term fallen into disuse now?
For this to take off it has to be supported by Nvidia, at feature parity with C++. Otherwise it'll remain a niche tool, unfortunately. I do hope Nvidia either supports this or rolls out their own alternative. I've been looking to get off the C++ train for years, but stuff like this keeps me there.
Yes, that sounds like the perfect conversation starter.

If that doesn't work, which I believe is highly unlikely, maybe try incorporating elements of speech as those found in this right-wing publication, the World Socialist Web Site: https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2024/02/27/hefl-f27.html
It's open season for grifters. Who's gonna investigate?
Well if you have less space for cars, parking spots are more expensive as a result. In Paris it's around a year of living wage. And currently, sidewalks are getting smaller due to the need to build bicycle lanes.

My initial post was that in Paris, they removed cars but did not improve public transports, so buses are overcrowded and hostile to strollers.