skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even then, the average case would still be worse because the server would be sending all these unnecessary stream headers and forcing the client to send so many unnecessary RST_STREAM frames back. Each PUSH_PROMISE is supposed to contain the full set of headers for each resource.

I guess I hadn’t realized that clients could RST_STREAM on these pushes, but it doesn’t change the outcome here.

What you describe isn’t a win for anyone except a client with a cold cache, and then they start losing immediately after that. That’s why it isn’t done. That’s why HTTP/2 Push is going away.
No. This is actually wrong that browser by default doesn't report errors in HTML, CSS or JS - because of this nobody notices them and you cannot understand why the button is not working. Instead, in case of any error a browser should show a big red bar above or below the page. So that the user immediately understands that the page is broken and it makes no sense to try to enter anything.

Hiding errors is always a poor choice. Only if you are low paid developer not interested in making a quality product then probably you like browser's behaviour.
Apple, by creating the iPhone and taxing every app purchase, have single-handedly lifted billions of dollars out of the pockets of those developers they're supposedly helping.

So yes, they're entitled to 'something' because clearly Apple thinks they're entitled to the money of thousands of developers. Maybe they are, but the only way to find out is opening their platform, which they're obviously too afraid to do even as an experiment. They know apps like TikTok, Facebook and Fortnite have the ability to tip the scales away from their favor; so why shouldn't they? Why doesn't the customer have a right to decide?
Very complex! I'm not exactly sure what the boundaries of pre-calc graphing are but I routinely see professional mathematicians and computer scientists stumped by the more advanced puzzles.
I agree those are factors, but it's not clear they require a new model.

From a complexity analysis, the exponential terms will dominate over fixed coefficients, which is what i take your factors to be. In other words, how much livestock, ethanol, etc. do we need? That's mainly dependent on # of people, not living standard. Ofc it's more complex, but again, not clear the usual ecological model won't work and indeed it appears to be.
skillet? well I for one welcome our new kitchen utensil overlords.
Entering arcane config variables is extremely not commonplace with WireGuard.
I believe that's the Turing Test, not necessarily a definition (or requirement) for AGI.
Not sure if it's something similar but I had issue where attempting to setup a wifi smart plug locked up the router for a minute (until the smart plug gave up trying to connect to the router). Wired ethernet still works but the routers show 100% cpu usage on its management interface and the 2.4ghz wifi stopped working (didn't check the 5ghz one). I didn't dig in more because my wife was in a zoom meeting.
An open source anti-cheat system doesn't make much sense.
Exactly. The reviewer isn’t thinking about the big picture. It’s so weird people think this. As if the Ceo is reviewing every app.
The article raises awareness of a pitfall that is easy to fall into, and that will only appear at runtime.
Probably why no one commented on it all morning.

Having an experience that gives you the "look and feel" only matters if you then communicate it to the reader.
Deno Promises the Fastest Web Server and and NPM Imports
Sure...just like there was during the last episode of AI hype a generation ago.
Many standard containers don't have noexcept move operations in Microsoft's implementation. It is conforming. Having a throwing move doesn't mean that you can't have exception guarantees. Just do the throwing operations before you modify the source or target objects.
Thanks! Yeah, exactly. Even put in the work and a little but of money to create a slightly fancy icon. Called it Somersault to convey how easy it was now to switch lenses, and the icon was a camera somersaulty conveying kind of thing. But alas, not published, and haven't touched iOS dev again.
Nothing about AGI implies awareness. Something like GPT3 or DALL-E that can be trained for a new task without being purpose built for that task is AGI.
If you're into this but would like web-based multiplayer, check out a friend's project at flux.ai.
Everything old is new again: Anyone remember seeing a 32-bit/33 MHz PCI (not pci-x, not pci-e) card for SSL acceleration in the late 1990s? It was totally a thing at one point in time when your typical 1U rackmount server was single-core CPUs and quite weak in overall math processing power.

OpenBSD had support for them like 22 years ago.

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=SSL+accel...

Now we have TLS1.2/TLS1.3 offload getting built into the PCI-E 4.0 100/200/400GbE (whatever speed) NIC.
There's no such thing as AGI in our near future, it's a moniker, a meme, something to 'strive' for but not 'a thing'.

AGI will not happen in discrete solutions anyhow.

Siri - an interactive layer over the internet with a few other features, will exhibit AGI like features long, long before what we think of as more distinct automatonic type solutions.

My father already talks to Siri like it's a person.

'The Network Is the Computer' is the key thing to grasp here and our localized innovations collectively make up that which is the real AGI.

Every microservice ever in production is another addition to the global AGI incarnation.

Trying to isolate AGI 'instances' is something we do because humans are automatons and we like to think of 'intelligence' in that context.
I think that we are way past 1984 at this point...
I wish there was something like this that would easily support resizing an image to fit a fixed aspect ratio.

Eg, say "Make this image 640x480" and it would shrink it until it fit inside that box, then add transparent/blank as necessary to get to the size.

It is nearly impossible to explain to people why aspect ratio is important, and the ovals continue.
Actually the visible sampling positions are a visual artifact independent of the physics, which samples the graph directly rather than using a polygon collision test. So neat tricks are very possible! The game should (should!) produce deterministic results independent of screen size or computer speed.
They already spread the update notifications by timezone (so you don’t get one in the middle of the night). I guess it should be possible to spread out the notifications even further by building clusters of friends, that receive it at the same time, instead of sending it to everyone in one timezone at the exact same moment.
I think its a silly idea that consciousness can be produced by computation.
It begs the question why don't banks do that instead of lending it?

Well because the bank never had the money they lent you. Central banks let retail banks invent money for the loans[0]. Then incentives then to meet some thresholds on "affordability tests". If they do that loan doesn't use up as much liquidity as it's face value.

The net effect? You pay your bank interest on money that cost (used bank resources) less that the face value.

[0] https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/quarterly-...
What’s it going to do, break out of its own simulation?
There are other products people can buy if they want to install random apps. At this point, everybody knows what the iPhone ecosystem is about.
What have you found so far using Google?
> A small number of people are truly devastated by post-COVID issues that can last for years (or more, we don’t know yet).

I would argue that we do know, but that the instances of it are so stigmatized that doctors and the media are blind to it. Other diseases like POTS, MCAS, & EDS seem to have a lot in common with long COVID and look to me to be basically the same thing triggered by a different virus.

My spouse has suffered from them for about 12-15 years now. It's particularly infuriating because there are even clinics set up for studying and treating long COVID for all the symptoms she has, but she isn't allowed in them because she's never had COVID. Hers definitely appears to have started after getting mono as a teenager. She was hit really hard, but after about 6 months was back to normal. Then in her late 30s it hit her and now she can't work or do much of anything. When she stands up, her heart rate can go up to 130bmp just standing and doing nothing. She starts to white out, but unlike some doesn't actually pass out, which may actually be worse.

It's actually kind of a relief to have a large group of people very visibly get the same symptoms in a way that makes it much harder to dismiss as anxiety or depression. Hopefully if anything good comes out of COVID it will be that long COVID-like diseases will be studied and better understood.
One could argue that humanity's role this far has been to create intelligences that exceed it. Namely reproducing offspring and educating them.
(author here) the data is always cached so even with no internet, you can still access the newest data, filter it, see it on a map etc.

But really, the biggest reason why I wanted this to be an app is because I like how native apps feel as opposed to a website.

Push Notifications, map panning and zooming and the calendar integration have a low quality feel when used on the web (in iOS).
Give Vosk-Browser a try https://github.com/ccoreilly/vosk-browser

You can also try kaldi-wasm but it hasn't been worked on for a while https://gitlab.inria.fr/kaldi.web/kaldi-wasm
They were probably thinking of PowerPoint, which did exist before Microsoft acquired it.
No idea, but I could imagine something where you have a period of time on the chain where both signature types are allowed, and people can just migrate their coins by transferring from the old wallet to one based on the new signature system. Then after a certain cutoff, the chain can phase out the old signature system entirely.

Of course this only works if the old system is just "weak" rather than "broken". There is no way to recover if the signature system is completely broken, but if ECDSA is broken then we have more to worry about than just Bitcoins.
I personally use notion for task management. It’s straightforward to create a view that’s grouped by “status” (or anything) to mimic the kanban swim-lanes. Afterwards it’s a matter of good kanban hygiene (eg <= N active tasks at any given moment etc).
I don't think neural networks care too much about FUD

At least my models haven't complained yet
Zuckerberg backtracks after Horizon Worlds backlash, claims Meta is 'much more’
A novel method of complete-program synthesis with GPT-3
He is a workaholic, in a positive way. But i get the feeling as long as he has a problem he enjoys "grinding out" the solution to, not much else matters -- apart from the obvious of family and close friends.

Still, I can't fault his honesty. He doesn't seem to hold anything back in the interviews I've seen.
I'm building a next-gen search engine, are you interested?
To some degree yes but it has been great to be able to use iPhone/iPad apps on Apple Silicon.

Taps and clicks are completely compatible and the only issues come from multitouch interfaces but even they can work well with substitutions like scroll to zoom instead of pinch to zoom.

Besides, the web has been first-class on both platforms for quite some time now and interfaces that work well on both are pretty much ubiquitous. It comes with added benefit of UI familiarity, be it a Web UI or mobile UI.

Therefore, I think the current issues in some apps are not fundamental but simply bad design choices that can be fixed with better adaptations.

I also don't expect quick and complete re-write of the established apps as re-write with a new UI framework is a common death sentence.
The AArch64 processor (a.k.a. arm64), part 18: Return address protection
Thanks for the info. No worries; I appreciate the perspective you added.
My MacBook Pro(x86) takes 10ms to ping the Asus router. Any other router, 1-2ms. Windows takes 1-2ms for the same ASUS router.
"You won't be able to imagine the things we have in the future. Supercomputers in your pocket, the size of a candy bar!"

> "Cool, does it play Doom?"

"Funny thing, that..."
It's better than bitcoin's "one asic clock cycle - one vote".
I'm no expert, take it with a grain of salt :)
I also don't think this app should have been rejected.

However, if we assume that the rejection policy was correct (just for the sake of argument), I don't see how adding things like parallax, push notifications, or even a map, makes the application substantially different in the context of this rejection.
User level threads concept also doesn't really work with limited resources available for 60's/70's/80's machines.

Especially when charged by the precise amount of time/space/resources used, ?? 60's/70's mainfram vs. pc at home vs. today's cloud computing ??
> capable of constructing a slightly better version of itself

With just self-improvement I think you hit diminishing returns, rather than an exponential explosion.

Say on the first pass it cleans up a bunch of low-hanging inefficiencies and improves itself 30%. Then on the second pass it has slightly more capacity to think with, but it also already did everything that was possible with the first 100% capacity - maybe it squeezes out another 5% or so improvement of itself.

Similar is already the case with chip design. Algorithms to design chips can then be ran on those improved chips, but this on its own doesn't give exponential growth.

To get around diminishing returns there has to be progress on many fronts. That'd mean negotiating DRC mining contracts, expediting construction of chip production factories, making breakthroughs in nanophysics, etc.

We probably will increasingly rely on AI for optimizing tasks like those and it'll contribute heavily to continued technological progress, but I don't personally see any specific turning point or runaway reaction stemming from just a self-improving AGI.
I suppose you could attach NVMe drives directly to Bluefield and cut out x86.
Great! I know there was a hiatus at one point. It's definitely a cool feed. I worked with one of the OPs there, might have to send him a PM to see what's up.

Twitter via scientists can be nice. There are a good number of people who adhere to "just the science" and post interesting/beautiful things from their labs/work.
You have a reasonable counterpoint. Maybe ditch the personal attack?
> But to some extent they are beasts of burden.

What? I'm sorry but I find that to be dehumanizing towards people on the spectrum. They are human beings like us.
I sure hope no one is planning to unleash their AGI in the real world after having it spend many (virtual) lifetimes playing GTA.
Let's see if I can paraphrase your argument:

"The iPhone and the App Store exist, therefore developers should be thankful they exist regardless of how Apple treats them as they try to get their apps approved."
What is inherently fragile in HVDC compared to conventional transmission?

AFAIU it is even less fragile because it's usually 'point-to-point', which means to integrate it into the grid you need very modern substations with the ability to 'transform' the DC into the AC of whichever pre-existing grid by means of mass cascaded https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insulated-gate_bipolar_transis...

Which in turn makes the grid around these substations smart, the more, the smarter. Because you have much better ability to switch and regulate(diversion from same frequency in AC-grid due to dynamic load or failure) much faster.

Think of the difference between the large external 'power-brick' for older laptops vs. the small switching power-supplies for contemporary notebooks. Just in reverse.
I've seen this happen on my Mac desktop. I eventually found a post where someone mentioned turning off "find my mac" fixing it: https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/97805?page=2
>Ran into the exact same problem with a very simple camera app I made.

>[...]

>(Just by posting this, now I fear I broke some kind of TOS, and can never publish an iOS app again?)

This is how your loyalty to Apple's racket is rewarded. This is your prize for buying hundreds of dollars of their equipment and paying hundreds to license their development kit and get your software reviewed for their locked-down phones.
How are users aware of the existence of "too-simple" random apps they're missing out on, if those apps were banned from the App Store?
As another data point for you, I read "the supply chain issues" as referring to the global issues since it was not specified.

Don't be so prickly.
That's what I tried telling them! "Apple, yes, there is lots of tipping apps. But do any easily tell you what to tip so your bill total ends in something dumb like 69? no!"
The federal reserve buys a lot of them actually. This was a big part of what "COVID relief" money that was printed was spent on.
Are you optimistic for how this AGI will get used?
> Furthermore, due to the warring nature of us humans, the important systems in the world like banking, electricity, industrial controls, military power etc. are either air-gapped or have a requirement for multiple humans to push physical buttons in order to actually accomplish scary things.

Well, I have bad news for you. Airgap is very rarely a thing and even when it is people do stupid things. Examples from each extreme: all the industrial control systems remote desktops you can find with shodan on one side and Stuxnet on the other.

> Sure, a mischievous AGI could do some annoying things. But nothing that our human enemies existing today couldn't also do.

Think Wargames. You don't need to do something. You just need to lie to people in power in a convincing way.
Is jailbreaking still a thing? Can it make a comeback?
Cool! US pharmacists are also required to counsel patients on new medications, but our frontline pharmacists are usually too busy to handle questions about side effects and how to manage them, which you know, are important stuffs to know.

I hope our German colleagues are doing better than us in that regards. We can do more to help our patients get the right medications for the right indications, with the right dose, route, formulation & at the right time! This would lead to fewer ER visits and save the healthcare system 3B+ in the US alone.
New-and-Improved Content Moderation Tooling
Before I was born, my mother was a nanny. A big part of her job for one of the families she worked for was stuff like this. If you ask her about it she'll talk about it briefly before going on to describe how good the bread was in epic detail.
Hard to address without getting overtly political, but much of it comes down to what happened with the rise of right-wing mass media. "Indoctrination" is not too strong a word to use. If Fox News had never existed, the Republican Party would have had to invent it.

Some would argue that the loss of the FCC's Fairness Doctrine contributed, but I see that as a non-starter. It would never have applied to cable news or to the Internet, only to broadcast media, and in any case it would only have given the fallacy of "both sides-ism" more credibility than it has already.

As far as what it will take to restore the status quo and return at least a veneer of civility to partisan politics, I have no idea. It probably can't be restored. A good start might be to force news outlets to declare themselves as either "News" or "Entertainment," rather than the unholy hybrids we have now that exist to spread lies, incite violence, and issue misleading talking points under the guise of commentary. But that has obvious 1A implications. Again, it could have been justified as a public-interest requirement for over-the-air broadcast outlets, but that ship has sailed.
History repeats itself yet again. Write-once-run-anywhere,eh? :)

We had a thing for that a while ago, we called it Java. It had a similarly compelling story.
> What happened is that this EAC product had reverse-engineered the internal formats glibc uses

No, you got it the wrong way around. EAC has used the well-documented and SysV-standard DT_HASH mechanism.

The DT_GNU_HASH is the (almost) undocumented one that they would have to reverse-engineer from GNU ld's source code
Signed cookies are vastly simpler to scale. It’s a common enough problem that frameworks default to them.
I don't. Please tell me.
DCV is the best remote desktop tool I've found - alas it is closed source and requires a paid license unless you're running on AWS EC2.
Where is the evidence that shame has a causational relationship with people getting fat? You're still only pointing to correlation and saying that because shaming was more common in the past, shaming is effective now. This implies that healthy weight people respond to shame more strongly than fat people or something, but that's just not true in my experience.
Cool.

This is someone's project that works locally as well, on every operating system, without installing anything except 1 web browser.

If the author wanted, they could even ship it in a redbean ;)

https://redbean.dev

Here is a nice starting point, if they're reading this and interested https://github.com/ProducerMatt/redbean-template
You have concocted a preposterous, unrealistic scenario. There is no "fire sale" just because the lender is insolvent. Another lender will buy the assets. The lenders who are going broke constitute a small fraction of a huge market. The value of a mortgage only becomes significantly impaired if the borrower is in default and the underlying real estate has lost significant value. A deadbeat borrower who is already in default won't have the cash to buy out the loan at the actual market rate, or the credit rating to refinance with another lender, so the whole concept is just ridiculous.

Seriously, stop making up fake numbers and look up price quotes on real mortgage-backed securities. The real world doesn't work anything like what you're describing.
Don't forget that, specifically, Apple has kicked apps off the App Store whilst outright stealing their functionality.

They think copyright law should apply to everyone except themselves. Such bravery.
Analog Devices is making some neat digital amp chips that have an I2S digital feedback path from the chip to the digital source (processor or similar). The idea is that you can use this to digitally correct for imperfections in the transducer.

Never used them in depth, but the demo they showed us on an EVK was neat. You can trivially pick up 6dB improvements in SNR, or more with tuning and characterization.

My beef is really more centered on the fact that, if you're already at -100db of SNR, what's the point?
I appreciate that you honestly tried to answer this question, but it's not a viable solution.

There would be no way to detect duplicate humans in the system. You also wouldn't be able to prevent someone farming other people's "identity" in 3rd world countries to effectively "buy" their vote.
Yeah it's true. When I donate/help I always feel this "mine". I believe in merit, you know, effort in effort out. It's nice to help people but there are also too
many... and bad actors. So idk if it'll ever happen or just for select few anyway.

I almost regret being at this phase of life where we are aware of what's possible but we most likely not see it in our lifetime. This AGI talk, colonization of space, etc... but can strive towards it/have fun trying in the meantime.
I'm wondering if scaling up is trivial. Ofc, it depends on how much computational resources a working AGI needs. And if at that point they are capable of optimizing themselves further. Or optimizing production of more resources.

Still, scaling up might not be simple if we look at all the human resources currently poured in software and hardware.
Video for those interested: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7jFcaj3ovk
Out of curiosity, since iOS seems to have a ~20% share in Romania, why not launch on Android first (which makes business sense at ~80% market share)? And if Apple keeps dicking around, at least make it easy for the mobile site to be installed as a web app to iOS homescreens.

@Apple Seriously?