skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Github has something called Copilot? I never knew, even though I'm a paid github subscriber.

The old Fog Creek Copilot, that I know about from following Joel's blog.

Your bubble is not everyone's bubble.
That part of the post was specifically about consumer devices.

You missed the rest:

> and/or mine cryptocurrency directly. Regardless, their spam-sending rate will still be significantly decreased

Your argument remains invalid.
What features are lacking in your opinion?
It's not a database - they're literal PDFs of patient charts with doctor notes. They would need to have a human review every page.
I appreciate your perspective as a medic. The PDF I linked enumerates the mistakes she made and the differences between the two medicines, and I have read all that. From non-professional perspective, it seems like it was inattentional blindness.

But let me allow for a second that this is a case of gross negligence, despite the fact that CMS investigated Vanderbilt and found many other issues in the workplace:

https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/6535181-Vanderbilt-C...

It's not clear to me how criminalizing her mistake helps prevent future medical errors. Do you think criminally prosecuting her was the right decision?
Product made by Fog Creek interns
I use VS code which doesn't really have great IDE autocomplete. I'll agree with you when it comes to a proper IDE though or if you use a quality JetBrains product!
Contrarian hypothesis for you :)

The more I work on AI/ML the more I think the fears around AGI have been misplaced. General intelligence almost by definition involves general motivations (rewards). Very general rewards inevitably make the AI / ML model hard to control, unpredictable and difficult communicate with (just like a human). If you find managing humans to be like herding sheep, try herding sheep, then try herding a non-biological general intelligence that perceives the world in a totally different way.

Therefore, what humans want AGI to be is largely a contradiction. We want something so clever and general it has the complexity and nuance of a human but so reliable and compliant as to be like a machine in a factory i.e very not human. These two things just don't go together.

Take the classic AGI that goes all out making paper clips and destroys everything. Are we seriously suggesting we have made something so nuanced and clever as to understand building regulations, supply chains, the art of the deal, the entire manufacturing process, human incentives, business, finance, HR, taxes and everything else that goes with exclusively running a paper clip manufacturing operation. Yet it is also so utterly single minded and blinkered that can't conceive of anything beyond more paper clips, even the obvious inevitable consequences of such a pursuit. In reality it really seems wants and skills are very much too sides of the same coin, you just don't learn about things you don't want and so the only way to learn about lots of things is to want lots of things, not just paper clips.

So I think maybe we could make AGI relatively soon and even now could have a good stab at lower level intelligence. The reality I see though is that we just actually don't want to because it wouldn't actually be very useful. What we want, is what are doing, extremely capable but ultimately intellectually dumb factory machines / cars that do as we wish on repeat.
your question is too vague, rephrase or come up with a list of clear questions?
Please expand on this:

> Reagan kicked off the looting of the middle-class in the 80s, and both parties officially adopted that policy by the mid-90s, almost 30 years ago.
>Nonsense. The home ownership rate is 65%, in-line with the long term average and the same as it was in the year 2000

The homeownership rate is counted in terms of households, no? So it can be kept artificially high just by having 20-somethings no longer move out of their parents' houses.
I see the current Chinese lockdown as the ultimate "never ever lose face, no matter how high the cost" scenario. China decided very early on to solely allow their vaccines (which turned out to be pretty low quality) and to combine that with a rigorous containment policy.

The idea of a containment policy was pretty solid and effective (even though the measures taken were sometimes beyond all reasonability), the problem was that the low vaccine efficiency completely imploded that idea with the Omicron mutants.

And now, the Chinese government is in a pretty bad place politically... their choices are a) to admit that the vaccines are shit, allow internationally recognized vaccines and keep containment policy until these have been rolled out b) admit that the containment policy has failed and accept the spread of covid like most Western countries did or c) counteract the improved spreadability and immuno-escape capabilities of SARS-CoV-2 by harsher containment measures.

Neither of these three options are good, and I believe that the fear of Xi's regime to "lose face" will inevitably lead them to option c) as it is the only way that does not force the regime to admit that their decisions have been faulty - the central committee can simply declare lower ranks not following orders are the culprits and so Xi's face is saved.

There is also an addendum - as all three options lead to a severe hit in popularity and correspondingly a threat of the stability of the Chinese government, the regime may decide to invade Taiwan for political gains ("we led the secessionists back into the homeland"). The key question there is if the regime is willing to risk a Russian scale defeat, as unlike Russia China has practically zero experience in military conflict and Taiwan has a direct bilateral defense agreement with the US.
IIRC, Apple's Clips app does this: https://www.apple.com/clips/
> Your bubble is not everyone's bubble.

Search Google for 'copilot' and take peak outside your own bubble.
Because it's factually not. At least, unless you define "capitalism" in a specific twisted way that includes "regulatory capture". Which I suppose a lot of socialists do...
> The games have no ads, no dark patterns and require no registration. They just work, on both mobile and desktop.

Except for mobile support, WebLiero [1] matches those criteria. It's a multiplayer clone of a DOS classic indie game (Liero). It requires getting familiar with controls and other players to be online to play though.

Full disclosure: I'm a contributor.

[1] https://www.webliero.com
I like nano for quick edits , but I was always bemused that it only gained an undo feature around the mid 2010s despite existing for many years before that.
The answer is straightforward. If the similarity is such that a court would judge that copyright infringement occurred, then that code would have belonged under the GPL.

Convincing a court to make a judgement of infringement is not an easy threshold to cross. But Github Copilot, like many AIs, is less judicious than humans about not reproducing its inspirations verbatim: https://twitter.com/mitsuhiko/status/1410886329924194309
First off, I'm not taking anything at face value. My point was that data isn't being kept hidden from the people for 75 years or whatever. And the commenters could have answered their own questions in about 10 seconds using google. As to your statements, I'm sorry but that just isn't how any of this works. Why do you think we have regulatory agencies, like the FDA I mentioned. Not to mention competition among companies and academic researchers.

Unfortunately anti-vaccine inclined people aren't interested in facts.

https://blogs.bmj.com/medical-ethics/2021/07/07/persuading-a...
This is what I think too, and I think it's going to lead to an unnecessary recession. Eventually, hitting the economy on the head with a large enough brick will drive demand down enough that even supply chain issues won't contribute to inflation, but that's an economy with such stagnant demand that it's definitely a recessed one.
Redis Lua Sandbox Escape
Yes, I did - I read 7 colors as 7 level grayscale. My apologies.
Yea they don't want us to think. I feel like they just see us as workers to implement their will. There have been so many times I've been asked to implement a solution rather than given an actual problem. Upon asking questions it becomes apparent what this persons thinks will solve the problem isn't a solution at all.
All things considered, there's a sweet spot looming for the Great Lakes. Maybe in 100-125 years.

I'm not saying it's a not a wonderful area now, just that it's going to be epic fairly soon. For a while, anyway.
I used to work in consulting where I had several hundred projects under my belt, and I think your objection is a bit shortsighted. It is possible to learn a lot by implementing something you have implemented before, but in a different context. Even if the problem turns out to be 80% the same, the remaining 20% can be a valuable learning experience. And if the pay is handsome, why turn it down?
They are there! Settings (Cog icon) -> Subtitles/CC -> Language
I imagine point B is quite relevant here. MCAS going wrong is meaningfully different (and less immediately scary) from the recall procedure that the training doesn't kick in.
While a laser might scorch a passing bird, I'd expect a microwave emitter of this size to warm it noticeably as a whole. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microwave_oven#Discovery
Eric Schmidt: Web3 doesn’t work yet, but it will
> The fact the Fed is even contemplating a rate hike tells me they're misreading what's going on.

Irrespective of the source, the Fed rate hike (well, and QT, which it is expected to also deploy) is the only tool it has available to deal with inflation, which is still, for now, the bigger problem from the perspective of it's mandate.

The fact that (possibly transitory if policy were neutral) slowdown is occurring while the Fed is taking that action, though, means it is especially critical for Congress to take fiscal action to fine tune the impacts or there is a very high risk of recession occurring before inflation is controlled, producing a period of stagflation which is both tremendously painful across the economy and very difficult to escape from.

The problem is Congress is basically asleep at the switch on economic policy.
As the old quote runs...

"[W]hen people thought the earth was flat, they were wrong. When people thought the earth was spherical, they were wrong. But if you think that thinking the earth is spherical is just as wrong as thinking the earth is flat, then your view is wronger than both of them put together."
-- Asimov

It isn't wise to say you're ignorant, it's wise to know how ignorant you are. If I see a coin come up HHH and have to bet on the next 2 flips, you can be damn sure I'll bet HH. You can bet HT, TH, or whatever else at equal probability, but I suspect I'll come out the winner more frequently than you.
Lifting the silicon veil: The secrets of big tech
Attacker Breach ‘Dozens’ of GitHub Repos Using Stolen OAuth Tokens
Well, you have your advice. You can either take it, or not. But you need to choose and stop thinking about it. Good luck!
Setting up emacs server pretty much solves this problem as each subsequent launch uses the same running daemon. After that you just set up an alias that launches emacsclient like the following:

alias editor='emacsclient -t'

alias visual='emacsclient -c -a emacs'
I almost got a heart to attach and realized that it is not Github's copilot.
Who is "we"? You might be the only person out there who types out 7 full vim commands before opening your eyes to look at what app is running
I fully agree.

A part of distribution is mature, easy to install and use toolchain. Another is a wealth of accessible packages. A third is being able to run on popular platforms. The only way to beat JS is eventually wasm.
Common Voice dataset tops 20k hours
I've thought a lot about that, but on the moon. When/if we get to mars, and someone drives their rover from one place to another. The wheel tracks in the dirt can, eventually, be erased by the winds of Mars.

On the moon, there is no such refresher. In the year 12022, there will be up to 10,000 years of rover tracks covering the surface of the moon. I just wonder what will become of the Apollo 11 landing site. I can imagine it in a bubble in the middle of some mall on the surface of the moon.
Sixty Countries sign declaration to keep future internet open
My first shared hosting provider used some BSD, I don't remember which. It was way back in the early 2000s.
I could log in via ssh. But at home I used Gentoo and I couldn't deal with the remote shell at first. I had to press scroll lock to scroll up and down, found it out by accident.
I asked the hoster how to edit files. He said Pico ctrl+o ctrl+x to save and exit.
Pico then became my editor, because vi was even more alien.
I believe everyone has searched for "how to quit vi" once :) .
Anyhow, I wanted Pico at home and found that it didn't either exist for Linux or wasn't maintained anymore. And that there was this nano thing now.
And to this day I use "nano -w" to edit files remotely and sometimes even locally.
We just released a free web game. It has free to play monetization mechanics so maybe it doesnt fit into this category, but check it out, its highly polished and really fun:

https://rocketbotroyale.winterpixel.io/
When was this originally posted? Because telling your clients that you shut down everything three days later sounds rather not-nice.
The EU has joined Mastodon
The trick with this approach is for the company to actually know what "It" is.
Identifying what needs to be redacted is the difficult part. They requested full patient records which would have to be looked through in entirety by a human for identifying information.
Did you watch the documentary about the Sacklers and Oxycontin? It lays pretty bare how the FDA is completely captured and controlled by the pharmaceutical industry. They aren't some fully independent organization with just the interests of US citizens in mind.
I live in Ottawa now, but I grew up in the GTA and spent most of my summers on Lake Ontario. You're right, there's something mystical about it.

Also, just wanted to share my favourite love letter to the lakes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MqkWnnPjzv0
I can't help but recoil from a "hello world" that pulls in an entire container ship of dependencies.

Especially that we already have a perfectly good, battle-hardened, and relatively lightweight implementation of Actor model with Erlang / Elixir.
I have a Pi 4 (8gb) that I use as a home web server. I use a USB flash drive for the OS (Raspbian)/storage and run Apache on it. I have it running in a case with heat sink and a fan. It's quite a useful device for my purposes but it simply isn't up to the task of general computing. I notice big lags when trying to do literally anything. Even just opening up a code editor (VS Code) and a single browser tab you'd think the thing was on its last legs.

I ssh into it from my Windows machine and that seems to work really well. I have noticed a slight amount of lag in the ssh sessions but it's nominal and not a show stopper.

That being said, I only use it as a server and for the last year haven't had a single issue with it. I love it for what it is and want as many as I can get my hands on.
I think it's mostly due to the Federal Reserve printing trillions of dollars out of thin air in 2020.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2SL

The inflation we're experiencing now is a lagging indicator of the massive stimulus of 2 years ago.
That would be a circular calculation, because the foundational definition of temperature is rooted in entropy: T = 1/(dS/dQ).

You can measure the temperature of a brick with a thermometer, but then you should understand what that thermometer is really telling you: https://bayes.wustl.edu/etj/articles/theory.1.pdf

And when you do that, you'll see why a thermometer doesn't do a good job of measuring the effective temperature of, say, a pumped laser crystal.
For me using SSD with Pi is the key point to make it useable for daily driver. SSD plus overclocking.
Ron Jarzombek is an insanely talented composer and guitarist who makes ff-the-wall instrumental metal that suits this purpose very well. Check out his projects Blotted Science, Spastic Ink, and Watchtower.

A demonstration of his 12-tone composition system is here [1] if you want an idea of the sort of craziness that he's capable of :-).

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jpoL0QBKxHA
Serializing a request structure, making an IPC/network call, deserializing the request structure, serializing the response structure, sending it back, and deserializing it ... isn't really a solution when the purpose of an FFI call is typically to fix some performance issue.

Lots of garbage-collected languages make FFI not only easy but plenty fast. Go does neither.
Thanks a lot, you can always file a issue on https://github.com/quickwit-oss/chitchat. We can improve the documentation, add more example and mostly learn from your use case.
Weibo shows user locations to combat 'bad behaviour'
Any e-learning platform would be capable of this. Using something like Adapt to author it and Moodle to host it you could easily create documents without messy code and still input and manipulate varibles. I think Adapt may even be able to output HTML5 courses, so you may not even need Moodle. It's been a while.
I was going to say this. The sdcard is the weak link in the Raspberry Pi system. Even a USB flash drive is better. I have a Pi 4 that I use as a secondary system and it boots from an external SSD. It makes a real difference in responsiveness.
IMO, you overstate the issue of syntax. As a hobbyist in both programming and math, Coq's syntax has never been the reason I failed to complete a proof. But perhaps I'm just too dumb and my difficulties lie elsewhere, so that's just my 2c.

I think there's room for a spectrum of theorem provers made for academic pure mathematicians, industry programmers and everything in between. Those should perhaps not have identical syntax, neither should they have the same goals.

To support my point, here's an example of an exotic theorem prover: https://github.com/webyrd/mediKanren
It is aimed at medical researchers, and computes proofs about the medical literature, no less! This is a very different system and audience than which you are thinking about, but it's still a theorem prover.
What you're talking about is social proof and while it's definitely a thing, it's not as precise as "you get this title once and you're a made man".

For example, I know a few people that were forced to do what you describe because their single VP position was a failure. If you're a VP at Apple and were responsible for shipping iGreatThing, then you're right, you have social proof and a job in the industry for life. If you're a VP at a no-name manufacturing shop in the midwest that made a decent profit, but you were eventually put out of business by a larger competitor, then you don't have social proof or a job in the industry for life.

Social proof also applies to pretty much every area of human endeavor. I once worked with a game designer who regularly makes the top 100 game designers of all time list. He got his status in the industry for work he did in the 80s. None of his modern work has been successful, but he'll have a job in the industry for life.
>an active incentive to keep it out of consumers' hands.

They seem to act that way, but what would be the actual incentive? (As apposed to just bad business acumen)
While I don't disagree, what do you think of Crystal?
Hiring right now is really broken.

Companies: "We want someone who has done IT before!"

Perspective Hires: "I've done IT, I can do IT again!"

Also Companies: "Oh, so you've done IT? You seem over-qualified..."

Workers at the Company: "We should NOT be doing IT, IT is so five-years-ago!"
For me, my favorite memories of childhood are around those lakes.

Fishing in a small row boat with my father near the break-water into Lake Superior, for example. My dad had to row furiously because we had drifted too close. It was a nervous couple of minutes as we inched away from rough water back to the inner lake. You don't take a rowboat out onto Lake Superior, Lake Superior takes your rowboat, and you.

I recall the stone beaches in Copper Harbor... No sand, just large rounded stones, smoothed by the constant beating of Lake Superior's icy water. In the summer, my sister and I would wade out on the stones and see what we could find in the water. It was freezing cold! But it was so cool to walk on stone instead of sand.

The sandy mini-peninsulas on the Northern tip of Michigan's lower peninsula also hold fond memories. Sleeping Bear Dunes, looking out across Lake Michigan. Clean air, seagulls hanging in the sky...

Lots of stories that remain like impressionist paintings and leave that taste of happy childhood memories behind.

Yes, the Great Lakes are pretty great.
There's no need to jailbreak them, they're open Android systems. You have full Google Playstore access and can install anything you want.
> Not really. That particular person’s entire business depends on eink being a high margin business product.

That claim doesn't seem to be very reasonable to me. Why would Visionect want eink to be a "high margin business product"? A Visionect panel is not a Veblen good as far as I can understand. Could you share your evidence for why you would think that?
I feel old. My first thought was to the PalmPilot simulator.
Sorry for the misunderstanding. I said "I believe" because I wasn't sure about the law at time of writing. From what I have seen all providers do require the two clauses. Though YouTube is an exception because their internal takedown process isn't DMCA and does miss those two clauses. That means frivolous YouTube takedowns are even easier. Notably YouTube also still has an actual full DMCA process, but it is rarely used because the internal process is easier if available to you.
If you're getting paid to memorize snippets of GPL-licensed code and rewrite them into a proprietary codebase, I'd consider that stealing.
PeerTube too.

https://tube.network.europa.eu/
I just wish it was possible to build a version of the Frame TV that didn't still use 30% power while in "picture mode" but instead used a color e-ink display like this to cover the screen with art/photos when not in TV mode.
I am going to say not if you’re running high $$$ boxes. I would not rely on Polygon for anything beyond PA.