skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tangential but maybe corroborating point:

Disney World has a ride ( I think called Mission Space ? ) that spins you in an enclosed space to imitate acceleration in space flight

Lots of motion sickness warnings on that ride and there are two key mitigations in each seat:

1. A “cockpit window” lcd screen showing a POV video that tracks with the acceleration

2. A powerful fan impelling air at your face

Looking away from the screen, even for a moment, can cause immense nausea and iirc is advised against on the ride

Neat!
This is the problem with all advanced technology. It has to have control built in. Think of all the bad things you could do with self-driving cars for example. Imagine we make interstellar travel possible, the amount of energy involved could destroy worlds. It's a very sad thing about the future.

In a way, censorship seeks to make the Human AI "safe".
wordy wordy writeup I'm not even sure what you're asking, it's not the same question as your title.

Except for the odd one like some retails sites and maybe just being in a bad mood and I'll click 'decline', I'll click Accept All for most sites just to get it away. The point is to get it off the screen as fast as possible and carry on with whatever content I'm trying to see without distraction.

For the most part tend not to visit that many sites that have tons of ads or large cookie popups so it's not an issue and I'm not a paranoid ad-blocker user.
That would be my guess as well. There is no way this would happen if it didn't have an element of will behind it.
And France ain't a black hole like Africa when it comes to air traffic control. Also, using the language of the station is acceptable under official rules. French pilots speaking French in French air space are just fine.
I have had at this point at least a dozen Affirm BNPL loans, all paid.

There's not a single Affirm tradeline on any of my credit reports.
The "local street bikeways" tend to actually be pretty good though. There are plenty of traffic diverters and other calming elements, unlike most North American cities that just paint sharrows and pray for the best.
Also doesn’t work on my iPhone you cannot see the pattern
I wonder how this story got to the top of Hacker News as it's not rewritten in Rust.
I have a txt file with manually copy-pasted and filled lists for every month or so, 16 rows each. Three sections: cash at hand and in the bank, assets (excluding the house) and house & mortgage. This is kind of just for personal curiosity, checking the trends and having a historical reference. I don't really track my expenses, I used to buy beer only with cash (no debit card) but that changed due to COVID.
I'm just getting into FPV RC cars! I was pretty blown away that there are basically two choices: low res analog or DGI's digital system. Side by side here: https://youtu.be/1POaGs99y-M?t=79

I always assumed there were some neat tricks to get HD from multiple analog channels, after all these years, but none are remotely affordable.

I'm tempted to slap an old 4g android phone onto the car (or two), and turn the cars max speed down, and use that for highish latency, but nearly infinite control range. With a little solar panel stopped on, infinite battery life, with some long, periodic, naps!
I wasn't talking about real estate prices. I was literally talking about construction costs. Having just been involved in building a small/medium 3 story + basement house for over 1 million Euros (we already owned the land), I agree about the bureaucracy driving costs (mostly through mandated actions adding high labor costs), but your other points were irrelevant. Construction prices are crazy when compared to the wood construction often found in the US.
If anyone knows of any organizations to help combat child sex exploitation, please comment them here.
That is an advantage. I don't find myself needing to merge settings that way much in Linux because the config files are self-documenting or at least well-documented, and I can edit them myself. On Windows changing a setting involves going to some ad-infested website like windows10tricks.com to find the magic reg file incantation for each setting I need to change.
https://www.otffeo.on.ca/en/news/ontario-court-declares-that...

Is the declaration in question. Anyone know what the "reasonable alternatives" mentioned are?

edit: The full document linked makes it look even worse. Facts 12 to 14 on page 3. There are no required math courses during the degree and new teachers are often assigned to teach math to get a foot in the door.

edit2: Apparently one of the alternatives are requiring actual math classes. See the comment by "542458" about what was currently asked.
It isn't based on individual age. I know Korean cousins with a 20 year age difference where the younger one gets the honorific because his lineage is older and he's an earlier generation. They never speak Korean with each other.
Mars colony involves all space technology, much of it is pragmatic. Self-propelled carriages involve battery research/production and transitioning from ICE to EV. So its really far better then you make it seem.

What problems would you like solved?

For me, I would like nuclear energy to get attention but the world has decided to be dumb and its not changing its mind anytime soon.
UK actually but thanks for the links, cheers!
I think your problem is confidence, I was like this as a junior engineer, afraid everyone would see how dumb I was compared to them so I never asked for help. Every new employee is different, and nobody comes in knowing everything. They expect you to ask dumb questions, if you don't you're cheating yourself and the team.

I learned this the hard way, I took down the company website on a Friday night, the lead dev had to call in from a camping trip with his kids to fix my error.

yuppie_scum's post is smart, the job market is hot for anyone who can code, even a little bit! Follow directions and keep learning, probably they won't fire you, and with time you'll get better. If they fire you, move on, learn from it and do better at your next gig.

What I did was learn to unblushingly ask questions about the things I didn't understand, and REALLY LISTEN to the answer. Listening is the key, close your laptop if you have to, turn off your external monitor and put away your cellphone. The devs I worked with would carefully explain stuff, and respond to my dumb questions. But if I didn't remember what they told me, they'd stop answering my questions. I learned to use the research skills I learned in school, read up on the tech the team used, take notes, played with it on my own time.

Eventually I realized they weren't smarter than me, and if I keep trying, keep researching, almost any problem is solvable. Good Luck!

edit: grammar
We can be fairly certain of this future extrapolating from the world we live in now, where it is common for non-technical society to suspect the veracity of photos and videos because CGI can be practically indistinguishable from reality.
you just provided ML/AI next toy challenge
A bunch of catchy nouns that day nothing strung together. Crap writing. Crap thinking.
Two organizations I know of:

- https://ourrescue.org/

- https://www.thorn.org/
Check out the view menu. Pretty much all the UI bar the actual text you’re editing can be easily hidden.
Sure, but an FPV drone costs $1000, compared to a small team of engineers for months...
But a lot is still a finite amount!
How would you explain the dozens of other open source versions of computer vision and language models that didn't generate all those harms, even ones that were trained to recreate the exact models that OpenAI withheld due to those concerns?
It's hardly a novel thesis - Orwell in Nineteen Eighty-Four makes the same point, I believe, with the "BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING" poster and the narratorial musings thereupon.

Torchlight marches serve the same semiotic purpose. It's a demonstration of disciplined power, and implicitly therefore a threat: "this is what you'll face if you try to go against us." Whether the threat need be honored depends on many factors not all of which a march in itself can make evident. But the threat is there. Why go to all the trouble otherwise?
Cut out the political rhetoric and about half the article. Then maybe the story tells a compelling story.
Situational awareness in controlled air space comes to a large degree from air traffic control. Not from listening to communicatiom between traffic control and other planes.
The naked sky dive part is a hook to get people who are not interested in planes or military. If the military needed that particular experience to come up with this idea.. well .. that does not suggest good things.
TIL https://www.zophar.net/ still exists
It's not even that. It's the fact that something like this exists, has been invented, all of it.
The people of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania certainly see it as equivalent, which is why they wanted to join NATO in the first place. Russia had been attempting to destabilize the governments of those countries by providing support to fringe parties trying to stir up the Russian-speaking minority populations, which could serve as a pretext for an "intervention" similar to that which we're seeing in Ukraine (based, supposedly, on support for a Russian-speaking minority population in the east).
If this was remarkable I would care.
I thought you might like to know about "Experiments in Musical Intelligence" (aka "Emmy"), David Cope's creation, now "deceased":

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2010/jul/11/david-cop...

"One day Cope pushed a button on Emmy, went out to get a sandwich and when he returned his workaholic creation had produced 5,000 original Bach chorales."
I used to be an avid skydiver, this article reminds me of the time my buddy Todd and his friend Jason jumped out of a jet, naked, at the World Freefall Convention in Illinois. They underestimated how bad the spot was going to be and ended up having to walk back like four miles wrapped in nothing but their parachutes. Ha ha. RIP Todd Jacobsen, he died after a bad landing back in 2008.
Human artists also do a whole lot of mimicry. One could look at art produced by many artists and say that it is just things stitched together from pre-existing art.

“Good artists copy, great artists steal.”
> If "Russian Oligarchs" aren't directing policy, they aren't oligarchs

Look, if the question is "is Roman Abramovich a Russian Oligarch" then the obvious answer is "of course, yes"
Check the list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_oligarchs

This _describes_ how the term is used.

As I understand it, the "Russian Oligarchs" aren't allowed to question the power of Mr Putin and his circle. Outside of that, they're free to do what they want.

This doesn't meet your prescriptive technical definition?: Ok, well done. Cool. No-one cares.

Also as I understand it, definitions are as much descriptive of common language usage as they are prescriptive of what you can "really call" that (1). Perhaps more descriptive than prescriptive: You know what I mean by "Russian Oligarchs", so does everyone else. Nit-picking otherwise is pointless, the agreed usage us not captured by the definition.

You may say "they aren't _really_ oligarchs" and I shrug.
Sure, it seem that you care about that distinction. I know I don't. Again, it's a moot point to what I wanted to say. Do not derail the topic.

1) https://amyrey.web.unc.edu/classes/ling-101-online/tutorials...
Well spotted yes, by now that object will be about 45 bn ly away. The light reaching us from it has only traversed 13.5 bn ly though.
> zoning is just one tool among many

Not really. If you don't build more homes, you have to limit how many people can live there. The latter is currently accomplished by money, but could be shifted to lotteries and waitlists if there was strict rent control or all housing was public. Both of those are significantly worse than just building more.
Yeah anyone who thinks that Vancouver bike infrastructure is bad is delusional - it's not perfect but no city is (especially in north America) and you can get basically anywhere in the city on a safe side street
I believe they all follow trails of your breath, which is why they can be reliably found above your bed when inside

So its likely about how that smells

Or other trails toward you, while they probably would enjoy your blood in actuality even if they think they’re detecting something related to how the meal would taste or its nutrition levels by proxy

Let me know what you all know!
What is your goal with the code? is there a reason you can't just play with it within a VM running debian 3?
I'm in awe of the skill of the drone pilot/photographer's skills.
> Is it possible to integrate Turborepo with general-purpose monorepo build tools? Bazel, in particular?

It's definitely possible, but I think the practical limitations would make it too complex to reason around and maintain. You'd end up creating two separate and overlapping systems to declare dependency graphs and input sources and manage caching and execution.

I haven't yet seen a case where the two are actually interleaved. Currently at Databricks, we use Bazel to provide the correctness guarantees and interop needed for CI, and we use JS-specific tooling (non-Bazel) locally to meet our performance needs, where the usage profile is different and where we're willing to make correctness tradeoffs.

> (Is Bazel designed in a way that make it impossible to do JS monorepos well?)

There are limitations in Bazel that don't play nicely with modern JS conventions. For example, Bazel's standard sandbox is based on symlink farms, and Node.js and the ecosystem by default follow symlinks[1] to their real locations, effectively breaking sandboxing. A FUSE or custom filesystem (Google's version of Bazel takes advantage of one[2]) would be better but is not as portable. As another example, Bazel's action cache tries to watch or otherwise verify the integrity of every input file to an action, and when node_modules is 100k+ files, this gets expensive and is prone to non-determinism. Bazel does this for correctness, which is noble but results in practical performance problems. You need to do extra work to "trick" Bazel into not reading these 100k+ files each time.

The problems feel solvable to me, but not easily without adding yet more configuration options to Bazel. The influx of new JS-specific tooling is a reset to this, building the minimum viable set of functionality that the JS ecosystem specifically needs, without the burdens of being a general purpose build system.

[1] https://nodejs.org/api/cli.html#--preserve-symlinks
[2] https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/2854146
Discovery takes control of HBO, CNN, and Warner Bros., creating new media giant
But when the IP is all they see, and it belongs to a big CDN, that doesn't really reveal anything.
Folding clothes is more of a robotics problem than an AI problem. Paralyzed people are just as intelligent as everyone else!
Define "now"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relativity_of_simultaneity
Right but they’re talking revenue, which isn’t net of expenses.
Literally no station was playing and I tried a lot

0/10
Putting on my visual artist and composer hats, I assert that all creativity is synthesis. When a listener finds one of my compositions surprising, it’s because they don’t know all the sources of the micro elements of the composition. But I often do. If I thought about it harder, I could say I usually do.
DALL-E 2 isn't the first superhuman AI, but it is the first capable of teaching the whole world of just what that means for all of us.
>Rather, teachers are to inform the student’s parents of this minor transgression, and reverently advise them that the instance will be ignored, and the assignment or test will be omitted in calculating the final grade.

What was wrong with the old "zero" policy?

>Meanwhile, competitor countries continue to emphasize traditional, rote-like teaching and learning methodologies when it comes to math.

Rote memorization is good for a few things, like the 36 nontrivial entries on the multiplication table. But it's just not true that Singapore teaches math "by rote" in general. It is true that math teachers in East Asia are expected to know math. See this comment by jacobolus:

https://www.reddit.com/r/math/comments/qqwhyy/comment/hk51xv...

The relevant book:

https://www.amazon.com/Teaching-Elementary-Mathematics-Mathe...
How do they decide what band to put him in? Just based on the interview feedback + years of experience?
This is a B777-300, which does not have MCAS. The 737-Max had MCAS added because of the larger engines on that model than prior 737s. This is not an issue "on [all] Boeing planes" (which, to be fair you didn't directly say, but what you did say was pretty ambiguous and could easily [perhaps even most naturally] be read to have meant that).
Odd. It’s on my most recent tri merge credit report a lender pulled (and provided me) for a recent RE refinance. Looks like they are selective about which loans they report? My purchase was ~$2k, with 12 monthly payments.

https://helpcenter.affirm.com/s/article/reporting-to-credit-...
> but it also takes longer to drive anywhere.

Great. Driving should not be convenient in cities.
I'll wait for Dr. Charles Brenner to chime in on this. So much bullshit in the longevity space these days. I appreciate the money flowing into this area of research, but it's putting a tremendous pressure to show results when there aren't any, and the field seems full of bad science.
It beats everybody saying "asl????" all the time, something I always found a bit unsettling.
> They have said they don’t advertise.

Then they lied. This video is an ad.

Here's another Tesla ad: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9id7BSPttGs

And here's another Tesla ad: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uz394aKhfLY
Which is also why they mostly allow idiots into positions of power in any country; because they will make stupid, incompetent decisions that the people can't do anything about.

The Covid drama is a brilliant example.

Practical democracy is really just the next refinement of the same game, a tiny bit more subtle.

And once you feel powerless, that is exactly what you are.
There's a basic principle in hermeneutics, the study of effective sermonizing: "Tell them what you're going to tell them, then tell them, then tell them what you told them." It's good advice in any field of rhetoric; I don't know whether the author here intends to follow it, but the charitable interpretation probably would be that he does.
> Also, ICQ would say uh-oh when you got new messages

Wow, as soon as I read that, I heard it in my head, exactly as it was. Since I wasn't sure it was a false memory, I looked it up[1], and yeah, it was exactly the same, except in my head it was in a slightly lower voice.

Amazing. Instant audio time-travel just by reading a comment.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6iCPIUGnHQ8
Since the start of the pandemic, two years, I've used cash a handful of times.
People who use cash now stand out as suspicious almost.
The rest of us are an open book.
Privacy is dead unless we get a truly untraceable cryptocurrency that is in general use.
Privacy is a right and shouldn't be taken away to supposedly make it harder for the minority to get away with crime. It doesn't because what they'll do is use mules and proxies to mask themselves creating a new layer of victims in the process.
As with anti-laundering legislation, the law-abiding are the ones punished by their lives being made more difficult.
The robot itself. One could build a gripper meant specifically for LEGO pieces, but a general grasper like the human hand is still out of reach (ha) of robotic design (for now).
I don't want to be dismissive of Dall-E itself or its authors. Just the implications that this changes everything or how it is much more than it really is.

https://twitter.com/nickcammarata/status/1512123067803344899...

Prompt: "expressive painting of a man shining rays of justice and transparency on a blue bird twitter logo"

You have to break the concepts up apart (which is one of the things Dall-E improved on).

As such: "expressive blue bird"

In google image search, type clipart, and I even get pill tags to further narrow it down to illustrations for animal paintings and so forth. Google's classifier knows the concept of a "blue bird" and expressionism too.

https://www.google.com/search?q=expressive+blue+bird&tbm=isc...

The same for "ray of light". In fact the top results there I get pngs of sun beams on a transparent background. Which is perfect.

Neither the birds nor the rays of light in the pictures it produced are truly its own creations but lifted from bits of pictures in its training set. I bet you could find the exact bird from the second row online in many places for example. It just won't be blue or stylized.

Composite those things together manually and add a style transfer you'll get similar results to DALL-E as that is what it is doing more or less.
A proposition for your consideration: what if you’re wrong?
Maybe they're done
It was enlightening to learn that to further increase the diversity and functioning of proteins, sugar groups are added (glycosylation) to our proteins at specific organelles within the human cell (think, Golgi apparatus, endoplasmic reticulum). Historically, proteins were studied first as they were more readily purified, then in the 1990s, decoding our genome took precedence in research funding. What is the next key funding target?
One needs to give the governments that gave incentives, subsidies, and related such things to Tesla a bit of credit too.
Let's leave the incident investigation to the professional investigators anf authorities, shall we?
No, it would not. The SR-71 is only very slightly (~200km/h) faster than the MiG-25, and if it were to make any sizeable turn, it would have to slow down significantly, perhaps even to a lower speed than it's pursuer.
I've been casually following this space for a while (as a full stack web/mobile engineer, nothing to do with ai) and this feels substantially different than what I've seen before.

Would you have names or links for some other projects you're aware of? Would love to check them out.
there’s a middle ground here between academic integrity, “equity”, and teacher intelligence.

On one hand you have the college professors with ridiculous policies (lockdown browser, not being able to go back a question) in the name of preventing cheating, unnecessarily strict policies (late 1 minute = automatic 0, this doesn’t actually pan out in real life), “weed out” classes and downward curves, obscure assignments and bad lectures. And the smartest people aren’t always the best teachers: you really don’t have to be a genius to teach high school.

On the other hand, I agree with the author that public school teaching and leniency is insane. I wouldn’t be surprised if some math teachers didn’t know math, because I know that my 5th grade math teacher thought that anything divided by 0 is 0 (and I went to one of the better public schools).

It’s actually a dual situation where the smart motivated kids are sometimes pushed to burnout (see: grad school) and the dumb unmotivated kids sometimes get away with stuff and impact the class. People need to learn how to educate. I really think the future of education will mostly be online courses with teachers acting as tutors for those who need them.
White means ”you need to be able to afford a multi-million dollar mortgage to live here”.

Most of the map is white.