skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> For instance, sending someone a text and saying "don't worry about this until you're back from your break" will yield little to no effect, as they value being completely disconnected from work during any hours they're not being paid for.

That's interesting. As someone who works from Poland with US companies, this is opposite of what I do. There is little common time despite me being very much not a morning person, so I think giving ~20 minutes of my evening by responding to people in US is very reasonable.
Windows/WSL shouldn't change anything, gcc will have the same set of optimizations everywhere. There's just no inlining of the functions going on. There may be differences in the dispatching between different compilers & optimization levels, but none inline functions from a function list.

It'd be a pretty messy optimization, as it'd need to check whether all functions can be inlined instead of just any single one (and increase the requirements if the call otherwise would be a tail-call, which cost a decent bit less), and it'd make it impossible to predictably do an actual function jump table if the compiler sometimes just didn't.
As a totally unrelated aside, would one be able to express that distinction using "of" versus "off"?
Could you elaborate on why you think a computer program and a person should be treated the same way in this respect?

We can take as self-evident that a human is capable of reading about something, conceptualising it, and then writing something completely new with the knowledge they have gained.

I think it's also pretty uncontroversial that the primitive "AI" we currently have is nowhere near the level of even an average human at these things, and thus we can't just blindly assume it is conceptualising rather than copying. Copilot regularly produces verbatim copies of existing code when working on non-trivial things.

Forget about the "AI" label: Copilot is just a complex computer program, that takes code from other people and inserts various permutations of it into your editor, whilst ignoring the license of that code.
Your comment is the one everyone needs to read.

The vaccine used in the UK is not an attenuated virus. So this was “ imported”. The news is likely being circumspect due to concerns of profiling immigrants or refugees or religious communities most prevalent where this vaccine is used.

So far no cases have been found of transmission between people.

I would be interested to know the sensitivity of the test they are using.
It's not really random access. I bet the graph can be pipelined such that you can keep a "horizontal cross-section" of the graph in memory all the time, and you scan through the parameters from top to bottom in the graph.
Wondering if Apple Silicon will bring arge amounts of unified main memory with high bandwidth to the masses?

The Mac Studio maxes out at 128GB currently for around $5K, so 256GB isn't that far out and might work with the ~200GB Yandex says is required.
In this case the virus is a result of one of the polio vaccines.

Whomever brought it would very possibly have done the right thing and gotten vaccinated recently, but the live attenuated polio vaccine very occasionally leads to shed attenuated polio virus reverting to full strength.
One of the main claims in Google LLC v. Oracle America [0], was based around a 9-line rangeCheck function. Whilst some code can be too simple and small to copyright, programmers and lawyers are probably not going to view snippets the same way. Copilot creates risk.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_LLC_v._Oracle_America,_...
It has had supported tar archives as long as I can remember.

It's not had the best support for them, though, since it wouldn't always let you access the list of files in an archived tar. You often had to extract the tar to do that.
I just wish our water companies weren't cheerfully dumping raw sewage into the Thames like it's a serious commitment to the Victorian steampunk aesthetic.
> Pakistan and Afganistan

Interesting there was a fake vaccination campaign conducted by our security forces in those countries.

https://www.vox.com/first-person/22256595/vaccine-covid-paki...

Which has likely undermined peoples confidence in vaccines from those communities.
I suggest accepting that we need a way to capture arbitrary structured text (lists/tree/graphs of text fields) that will then be rendable either as paragraphs or as tables or as collapsible trees or even navigable graph maps or whatever, depending on context and device and never under the full control of the content producer.

And realistically speaking, we'll never be able to standardize on inputing lists/tables/trees/graphs-of-text-cells anytime soon (ever?), so yeah, scripting is the only way.

This is why the web evolved to what it is, because the problem is always another different and more complicated problem than we thought it was, and then people never agree on solutions, so we have to say "anything goes", so it's scripting and web apps for anything about creating or inputing content.

Sure, you can have nicer standard ways for displaying context, but they'd alway need to be decoupled from the producing of content and be outside the control of the content producer ...because if you couple them you just get the heavy scripting spill out to the display side too, and that's how you get a horrbly slow and heavy javascript-only SPA frontend.

Accept heavy scripting on the content creation / input side, leave the display separate and accept that you cannot control it if you want it to stay nice and clean.

P.S. Confluence had some upgrades recently, and they're newish version is quite goo, especially table editing is dream imo :P (compared to the horror of their prev version) ...it's not Notion, but it's productively usable now :)
Maybe you should include this into your "research":

- https://opensource.com/article/19/2/how-does-rootless-podman...

- https://github.com/containers/podman/blob/main/docs/tutorial...

TL;DR

cgroup V2 support

Installing Podman

Install slirp4netns

Ensure fuse-overlayfs is installed
Didn't Altria (parent company of Phillip Morris) buy a 35% stake in Juul? Juul is big tobacco.
Note that these mites (Demodex folliculorum) are associated with seborrhoeic dermatitis and rosacea.
> Use your own domain.

This requires one to use GoDaddy as the registrar[1], which is a hard pass for me.

[1]: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/get-a-personalize...
Inflation Surge Earns Monetarism Another Look
Can you name these institutions? I am surprised to hear that some institutions would prevent devs from viewing e.g. documentation of the APIs they are using or academic papers about algorithms for computing the multiplicative inverses of 64-bit integers, if they accessed those things via google
Evmos Updates and Plans
https://archive.ph/Tu6r9

Last 3 paragraphs:

Jason Furman, an economist at Harvard University who served in the Obama administration, argued in a recent academic journal article that inflation in 2021 is best explained by stimulus that dramatically raised nominal income, which, through the fiscal multiplier process, generated an explosive rise in nominal demand. That rise in demand exceeded what the economy could supply on such short notice, especially given disruptions caused by Covid-19. The gap between excess demand and constrained supply showed up as sharply higher prices.

While Mr. Furman’s analysis doesn’t use the money supply, it resembles the quantity theory of money in relying on nominal demand to forecast inflation rather than unemployment, as the Fed’s models now do. Indeed, some economists have suggested the Fed should target a stable growth rate of nominal demand (more precisely, nominal gross domestic product) instead of inflation because it doesn’t require a judgment on whether excess demand or supply disruptions are pushing up prices. With such a target, the Fed would have begun tightening monetary policy sooner, said David Beckworth, an economist at the Mercatus Center, a think tank.

It is possible, Mr. Furman said, that using the gap between nominal demand and the economy’s supply-side capacity to forecast inflation only works at times like last year when the gap is so large. The same might be true of big increases in the money supply. Still, it is worth noting that money-supply growth this year has plunged. If the monetarists are right, perhaps that means inflation will, too.
Last year we had the first ever permanent storage open. If it really opened, perhaps it was delayed again. Because storing nuclear waste long term is not a solved problem aside from the fact that uranium isn't endless either. Deconstructed nuclear plants also need to be cleaned up.
Copilot is a new way for corporations to break copyright while enforcing it for everyone else, this will be the first big use for AI when other corpos follow.
Navigation for example. If you use react-navigation stack and native-stack may look very similar but have tons of hidden implications.

If you are presenting a screen modally on iOS you cannot present a Modal component over it for example. This requires that you understand (or at least research) platform specific behavior.

Even so, I’d take RN any day of the week.
Take a look at Apple's M1 Max, a lot of fast unified memory. No idea how useful though
Oh that.

That I have done last week itself, no response →

https://obsproject.com/forum/threads/does-not-record-audio-w...
Wilkinson Sword made 30cl shaving foam cans, mostly supplied to the airline business for Business class passengers.

Because I travel a lot I favour carry-on only, which means small quantities of toiletries and I wet shave with foam. At one point it was easy to buy small shaving foam cans for travel and at some point they got replaced with gel. I dislike the gel.

One day in the Coop in Davos I saw a whole section of travel stuff and there they had Nivea Shaving Foam (https://www.amazon.de/-/en/Sensitive-shaving-practical-trave...). This seems to be available in German-speaking countries. That day I bought the entire stock on the shelf (something like 10 of them).
> Juul is not conscious and cannot want anything.

Whether or not it is conscious and whether or not it wants anything is fundamentally unprovable (even for you, assuming you are human) and thus this statement can only be founded on nothing but faith and assumptions.

In a practical sense Juul has legal personhood and can be seen to respond to impulses and plan. It is reasonable to treat it as an entity: if it is harmful it must be punished. If elements of it are exceptionally harmful, they must be punished extra (just as we do for cancer). None of that has anything at all to do with whether or not it has consciousness or wants things.
On a side note, I do believe that short programs or functions should be copyright free by law.

Or we as a community need to create a better bsd, a cc0 for everything.

Almost everything is nontrivial, and almost everything is copyrighted, at least with the pressure to name the original author (BSD, GPL, other major permissive licenses).

Say you want to use a library, then you check for examples in the documentation, now you have to denote somewhere that the example is from the documentation (best if you put it in the source code, so you don't lure other people to copy what you copied and refer you as the author).

It is a major PITA at least for me.
I went into surgery a couple of months ago and it was such a hurry my Timberlands disappeared into the hospital along with my appendix. It'd be pretty churlish to hold a grudge over this given they literally saved my life but I do miss those shoes!
Martin Guitars has a range of guitars ranging from ~$1500 to $10,000 in price.

The sound and play-ability on all of them is superb, what differentiates them is the materials and the aesthetic aspects - i.e. fancy inlays and stuff.

Similarly, I imagine you could go see a stone mason and ask for a simple brick wall for 20% the price of an ornate bas-relief facade, which would still be well constructed.

Or ask a blacksmith for a simple sword, rather than one with all sorts of shiny metalwork on the hilt.
Nice, being downvoted for asking questions. Nice asshole culture on HN.
I also don't think it's acceptable for TurnItIn to monetize content without paying the authors. My opinion about whether students should have their work stolen and monetized by a company doesn't seem to have much impact though.
Very tangential: I was zipping up an executable for a Windows-using friend just yesterday, and the exe had a non-ASCII filename. I first zipped it with macOS command line zip(1). Surprised to learn that it unzipped into a gibberish filename on Windows. I then tried to “Compress to ZIP file” from Windows 11 File Explorer, and it wouldn’t even let me do that: “… cannot be compressed because it includes characters that cannot be used in a compressed folder…” How the hell is that acceptable in 2022?
I started off thinking ...man, ANOTHER damn video calling app / virtual workspace / etc...

...and then I started scrolling through some of the fun stuff, like using avatars in games..and as I scrolled I thought more and more "this is fun...I could use this".

Haven't actually dug in and tried it, and don't know if it'll stick - but getting over the hump of my cynicism is definitely an achievement worth celebrating - well done :-)
Slow, but is it still practical, like taking minutes to generate few words ca still be useful for testing or on certain low usage use-cases ?
Corporate intent is the intent of the VPs in aggregate.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=Zb4rbXb7DdE
I suppose the question should be: did the malevolence help in reaching the results?
"JSTOR Daily" isn't an academic journal, it's the same kind of thing as, say, Quanta (I'm old and out of touch and don't know what they're called).

Turns out if you click through to the actual article in the actual journal: https://www.jstor.org/stable/26499159?mag=the-first-koreatow... you'll see that the original title is "Pachappa Camp: The First Koreatown in the United States".
Is there a central authority that decided it was time for the Roman Empire to go away but that North Korea is still good to keep going? No. From an external perspective, states are decentralised. They compete viciously too, there are a lot of deaths.

If you want them to be centralised, note that a thing can't be the thing centralising itself - because then no system could be decentralised.
Not just the Thames, it's happening everywhere.
A quick Google shows you're cherry-picking:

- Bernie Madoff was worth $20bn and is in jail for 150 years

- Eike Batista was worth $30bn but was jailed for bribery

- Alfred Taubman was fined $7m and jailed for a year

- The Kwok brothers were worth $16bn but were jailed and fined for bribery

Etc etc. There's no point forming a worldview based on cherry picking. Nothing is simple. Politicians, billionares, or any other line you care to draw around people to define a group, are not homogenous. Some will be individually moral and upright, or guilt-ridden but greedy, or pyschopathic and power-hungry.
Hiring woke academics (and I use that term very loosely) for the media junket to shore up the script was an obvious sign of concern
100% this - but good luck fixing that, since the people who'd have expected contenteditable to work are the ones that want to unify input and output... so it's an intractable mess

you basically want an UI for inputing and validating some schema-enforced JSON, but that's overwhelming and overkill for most users and more apps, so you script into existence a simplified version of that (aking to "everyone who doesn't learn lisp is cursed to reinvent it" or smth like that but for frontend devs).
Confirmed! It was a recent discovery of ours and have been going there more frequently. Very good quality food and goods. Makes it much more reachable than places in central London if you're based near south border of greater London
This idea has been around for a while - why... "pretty soon"?

And I'm sure I couldn't disagree with you more. Or are 'influence' and 'theft' the same now?
> If you are using it to write whole complex functions thatare the same as other people's, I guess that is copying.

> But if you do the second thing you are not a great dev, and would have probably ended up copy pasting it anyway.

How would I know that the boiler plate I ask copilot to write for me is copied verbertim from a codebase, that neither I nor Microsoft has licensed to use?
I wonder if the edits were to bring it inline with the woke amazon series?

(I heard it was woke first, over plot/canon, but this could be false.)
If your corporate environment can't deal with the reality that a logo is there to be memorable and fundamentally has nothing to do with functionality, is it even worth working there? It sounds like a very stifling environment that takes itself entirely too seriously.
It's worth trying. There's one quibble:

How does Crocodile access my source code?

Crocodile stores the source code files that are part of reviews to provide a
fast user experience. Every file is encrypted with per file data encryption
keys. The data encryption keys are then encrypted with a master encryption key.
All cryptographic operations are performed using Google Tink, which is a
cryptographic library created by cryptographers at Google that is designed to be misuse resistant.

Files are encrypted using Stream AEAD using AES128_GCM_HKDF_4KB key type as recommended by Google.

The data encryption keys above are encrypted using AEAD with a master AES128 key.

So, um, what's the story with the master encryption key? Are the master keys in their own file?
E.g., if Crocodile gets hacked, can the hackers pull up everyone's reviews (and sources)? Or
does all this encryption keep it encrypted at rest and require something from the user
(e.g., their password) to derive the master key?
Like Facebook, Twitter and every other forum did?
I wonder if there were any consequences if they didn't.
Wasn't that Christopher Tolkien, JRR Tolkien's son? I think he was instrumental in even other works, including the maps in the original Lord of the Rings by his father.
Does Grammarly gerate pages of content for you?
I think it's best if we sidestep these big conceptual questions about what cognition or creativity really are. It's hard to find agreement, and perhaps it is not necessary to do so.

My position is that if a person hired in a company can currently use Google, Stack Overflow and GitHub to help develop their custom scripts, and no moral or copyright issues are infringed (ie, you don't try to say you came up with it on your own, and you use only enough that it is clearly fair use), then I think an AI should be able to assist in that task. There is no need to complicate things by legislating what the AI is doing and what Google is doing, as they are very similar things and in fact even use similar methods.
Grug is my spirit animal. I want to meet Grug.
> Yeah, I think that's exactly what separates phone games and console/PC market, and it'll stay that way. Short form contact is exactly what the on-the-go audience is looking for. Smartphones in general have killed the dedicated gaming handheld market. You can see that in the final generation of dedicated handheld consoles (3DS/Vita) which sold less combined than either the Nintendo DS or the Game Boy. But not because the smartphones had better games, but just entertainment with social media, or streaming video. Vine or TikTok are built around the short video format too.

I think that's fair - with a second contributing factor that the 3DS and Vita were more expensive compared to their predecessors - the DS was $150 at launch. The 3DS was $249.99 at launch, with a subsequent drop to $170 a few months later because the sales were dire.

And the Vita at least in the UK suffered from literally no marketing - the 3DS had adverts on TV. People knew about it, even if they didn't have one. The Vita was anonymous in the marketplace - you only knew about it if you were really looking for it.
If I pay for grammarly, and it plagiarizes an existing work but represents it as an entirely new, independent work and I am unaware of the existing work that is being stolen, who is doing the stealing?
"If A, then B."

This statement does not claim that A is true.

Basic logics, guys.
It could be possible with analog chips. I.e. ones that Mythic works on.
Not everyone uses "blockchain" as only for the public-permissionless type. Much like we have to accept that "crypto" now mainly refers to shitcoins, the crypto community will have to accept that "blockchain" has a wider meaning for most people.

It's not as if public-permissionless blockchains are all that decentralized, so the bar is pretty low on that measure.
7z makes the same mistake as zip: implementing both a filesystem and a compression algorithm. There's no way a single tool can implement all the bells and whistles of the various filesystems in use today. For example, skimming through the 7zip format ( https://py7zr.readthedocs.io/en/latest/archive_format.html ) I can see specific support for file attributes from (current versions of) Windows and Unix, but no AmigaOS protect bits ( http://www.jaruzel.com/amiga/amiga-os-command-reference-help... )

Keeping these two tasks separate allows swapping-out the implementation of each (e.g. I tend to use .tar.lz these days, since I'm mostly on Unix)
99% of work in 100% of interesting projects is boring.
The obstacle here is probably consistency in long form writing. Even in short form writing, AI often jumps around and introduces new elements while ignoring old ones. New models that retain a sort of plot memory are necessary for long form generated writing.
Except that a plumber buys them first. For money.
> [...] how different [is this] from something like noSQL.

This database is relational and might have a real life use-case with worthwhile tradeoffs. Those are big differentiating factors.
Their Java libraries and utils are good: Maven, Utils, Commons, CommonsIO
This is interesting. Is the internet completely cut off? Do they have internal libraries of documentation for third party stuff they are using (paper? digital?) Do you have any example institutions, or what domain they are working in? Thanks.
I wonder if you can't do that LSH trick to turn it into a sparse matrix problem and run it on CPU that way.
Maybe github copilot is the right tool.
There’s a complex curve though. Clothes which you wear for a while, good idea. Cereal? If you stockpile medium term you’ll get more attached to it and fall harder when it’s withdrawn.
Github Copilot is selling code other people wrote as much as the author of this thread is profiting from words other people invented.

Absolute nonsense.
There are a few things wrong here.

- 2-3 °C by 2100 is not good, because it's not stable. It's still the same runaway climate change.

- The models of the environment underlying the IPCC scenarios are necessarily conservative, the criteria is high for them, but this also means that they don't account for many potential carbon-cycle feedbacks, because we don't know enough about them. This risk is not considered by any of the scenarios.

- Because the scenarios are mostly based on human activity, but that's not well-understood either. Decision makers intentionally growing CO2 is called highly unlikely, our priority however is energy and food security. Climate change can increase short-term thinking that way too. Our ability for collective action can suffer further as well. The fossil-fuel projects under development put us on a path to unstable climate, which here is called a plausible scenario, but what about the rest of the planned and unplanned projects.

Watering risks down with clever accounting might help policymakers, but it will also make policies inefficient.
The idea has been around a while, but the legal system doesn't reflect it.

I don't think it will any time soon though.
...what? 60 thousand dollars for a dedicated computer that you can't use is not everyone, not on their own computers, and is also a crazy large amount of money for nearly everyone. Sure there are some that could, but that's not what I said.