skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe - I just want to be clear that in all of these camps I see great contributions from surely very talented teams.

So it isn't a rant about any one actor being bad. But somehow, getting it all to work together is not just difficult, it seems like with time it's getting more difficult.
So as long as Bitcoin's price keeps going up everyone can get infinitely rich?
Goodbye Academia, Hello Substack
The article quite literally allows Sam to hang himself, I think you are completely misreading it and are counting on NYT to editorialize (which I assume you will of course complain about if they did it to someone else).
Another HN commenter wrote that "EA is charity for sociopaths"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33578131
I thought one of the main open-source's selling point is the fact you can fork it and maintain it even when the original author abandons it. Any alternative I can think of is a community-owned open-source, which probably wouldn't often work due to limited resources and no initial funding or a corporate-owned closed-source, which once abandoned is dead for good.
You might be surprised where AI shows up.

Use a credit card? Fraud monitoring, KYC, and other financial models run through (e.g. Early Warning service).

Log into a website? Application monitoring with anomaly detection.

Own a 401k with shares in a financial vehicle like an ETF? AI used to predict the market for in-the-money trades.

Gone to the ER? Risk levels of mortality, sepsis, etc. are constantly pushed to your medical record (in many top-tech hospitals, like Parkland Hospital in Dallas and similar).
I always see boilerplate in connection with code generators or creators that will create boilerplate code that one can adjust.

Some people nag they write boilerplate code but for me it seems they never found ways to automate it or simply copy paste.
From what I've been told, there are a ton of incidents of just 50-70 year olds that are out for a daily walk and a couple things go wrong. The service in the hills around here is pretty poor, so it's not hard for me to imagine that this was a regular walk, you take a pint of water and a sweater and that's it.

I own a PLB that I use for safety when spearfishing from a kayak in Northern CA, but I don't bother throwing it in my pocket if I'm just walking the dog in the woods for a couple minutes. I can see this being a big help.
> it's kinda unsurprising that dang and the likes wouldn't sniff them out

And you say this because? Dang is doing a very good job in general, but I can't imagine him intervening in this case. How is he going to check if a given user is a Putin's troll or just a normal citizen afraid of escalation? Heck, even Musk suggested surrendering a large part of Ukraine just to get an illusion of peace. So how on Earth could any moderator do this kind of job in a reliable way?
This is going to make my professorial task of detecting fake AI writing in scientific papers even more difficult. It worked nice sentences in my trials.
Do the math. There's a damned good chance that you are, in fact, in the zone where duck-and-cover survival measures are effective.
Google Maps is generally very good, but will occasionally give you stupid and/or illegal directions. Examples include u-turns at intersections where it is explicitly or implicitly prohibited; turns onto the wrong way of one-way streets; round-about directions in the vicinity of your destination - where it usually expects to route you right in front of the building no matter how impractical that is; and of course general ignorance of temporary obstructions like construction. I've received all of these bad directions and more.

Many of these things are to be expected if you understand their data sources, and for most drivers who are paying attention to the road more than the GPS, these are non-issues (e.g. drive legally and let it reroute). But, you do have to do more than just purely rely on Google Maps directions.
Where is A getting their bitcoins? If they didn't need to buy them, then they are miners, which seems to agree with GP's comment
Many people aren’t even capable of using a password manager, forget passwords, and rely on text message authentication to access their accounts. They are not able to remember a private key or store it with backups, as hard to believe as that might be. So they expect exchanges to manage their keys for them. These cex scams will not end until there’s better private key management and backup options such as better social recovery.
Sounds like saying bye-bye to any meaningful history.

Rebasing, cheery-picking, or reverting of commits becomes impossible when every save of a file is pushed.

You could just publish local IDE history… Would be equally "good" I think. (My IDE is saving files every few key strokes btw; the resulting history would be a bloody mess).

Why not go one step farther: Just make an automatic block image of the whole systems of every developer machine every few seconds. You could than just deliver the image. No docker setup needed any more. Just write code. And when the local version works, ship the whole local system just as it is. ;-)
> There’s something uniquely frustrating about seeing somebody like you, who has a completely naive and childlike worldview, assuming that YOU are just a genius and everyone else is an idiot.

Also frustrating:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Na%C3%AFve_realism_(psychology...
It needs its own client-side data, but it will work with existing git servers - so switching is as hard as running “(git|sl) clone https://github.com/…"
It’s all about the moat, like Buffet always says. And TSMC sure has a solid one.
> As soon as you need reliable outcomes, such as certainty whether an erroneous state can arise in a program, whether a proof for a mathematical conjecture exists, or whether a counterexample exists, exhaustive search is often necessary.

Proof checking requires 100% reliability. But if you are searching the space of all possible proofs for a valid one, that process does not require 100% reliability. On the contrary, automated theorem provers rely on heuristics to guide their exploration of that space, none of which work 100% of the time. "Exhaustive search" is an infeasible strategy, because the search space is just too large. Finding proofs is the really hard part (NP-hard), and the part which most stands to benefit from "AI" techniques – checking their validity is a lot easier (polynomial time).

"New AI" deep-learning techniques can be used to augment automated theorem provers, by giving them guidance on which areas of the search space to target – see for example https://arxiv.org/abs/1701.06972 – that produced a seemingly modest improvement (3 percentage points) – but keep in mind how hard the problem is, a 3 percentage point improvement on a very hard problem can actually be a big deal – plus I don't know if any more recent research has improved on that.
Awesome to see new DOS projects!
I have always hated the orders you describe. Means you need to mentally keep track of how long since you used each tab, and there is no deterministic way of getting to a specific tab other than slowly tabbing until you randomly arrive there.
Thanks for sharing this. I think you nailed it: the promise of RN is very appealing to the one person mobile team but ends up being more challenging in the end.
Following through with the DMs / chat logs. He wants Twitter to give the biggest cut to content creators.

All he needs now is:

1) get high quality video working

2) get the video player working / delivery fast
Let's say there's an apple in a biography from the 19th century. That apple has long since biodegraded. Is it somehow more tangible than an apple from a novel?
Back then, it was considered acceptable to use tactical nukes to slow or prevent Russian military advancing on Europe. Crazy times.
I'll Pay Twitter $8 Monthly for This
I can assure you we had no moderators dealing with the kind of political nonsense we have today back in the days when I was a regular at the Something awful, Fark, Jpopmusic or XDA forums.

People were just out to have a good time, have a laugh or get together over something they loved.

People seemingly don’t seem to be as good at that these days.
Microsoft, Meta and others face rising drought risk to their data centers
Sounds like Mars 2112 in Times Square.
I had a 100k wire held for 30+days. It was in the middle of escrow and I had to borrow 100k so that the purchase didn't fall apart.
Yeah I just got a good job too

Just sucks thinking about starting over, try to make RISC V out of sticks.
The Bucks can’t wear cream uniforms because they interfere with digital ads
From the article: "Teams can’t wear cream anymore because it interferes with the digital ads that are placed on the court in broadcast due to the uniforms being so close to the color of the wood that is keyed out in the process."
“Rectal breathing is the best thing since sliced bread”
— Archimedes
> you can always just use another commit as a staging area,

And than you have to do gymnastics with rebasing and rewriting history afterwards. Using the staging area upfront is much simpler!
Question: Can robot injure human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm?

Answer: To explain, the robot can injure a human being by its action, but it can also allow a human being to come to harm by its inaction.

Q: Can a robot be a moral agent?

A: Yes

-- That didn't answer my question robot
Like separate rolls of a single dice, I thought the occurrence of one event has no affect on the probability of another?
In theory, exchanges should be more competent at securing funds that the average customer, as they have the economy of scale necessary to hire all kind of experts to make sure everything is done by the book. I mean it works for banks and makes a profitable business. But 'for some reason' the crypto guys keep losing it all on gambles and fraud instead.
Won't happen. But the US and friends will probably bankrupt Russia and it will all fall apart USSR style. That was the initial plan anyway and it kind of worked until it didn't.
> has not been litigated

Oh I see what you mean now, thanks for the explanation. Yes I agree that when challenging in court whether some tech can be classified or not, then nukes are an easier sell than radar. I was more referring to what happens before that, how something becomes classified and/or export controlled by the government. It doesn’t have to be litigated in order to legally limit feee speech, while it does have to be challenged, litigated, and won in order to become free speech.
I'm from slovenia.

If you go to eg. serbia (worse economy), there are a lot more women in eg. engineering (electrical, mechanical...).
I guess "two wrongs do not make a right" turns out to be legal advice.

Still hope the underlying root cause gets addressed.
My experience is the opposite. It can be harder to find unpopular things, but there are very few things that aren't out there at all. More often (as is the case with Disney) piriacy can be your only option.

I do like having high quality physical media I can rip copies of myself when something is available but Disney doesn't like to give people that option no matter how recent/popular the show is.

We don't really have many official options for compensating creators either. It doesn't matter how much you watch The Owl House on disney+ it's not the same as writing Dana Terrace a check. Thankfully she was already compensated by Disney. Support for creators and their shows can be given in a lot of ways. You can always try to support a show you download by word of mouth promotion, seeding torrents, social media engagement, and buying merch.
MORE INFO ON THE DEVICES:

https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256803349510543.html

https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256803085687061.html

both recorders are using the same generic bios, you have a .txt file called FACTORY.TXT, by changing the values of the file you configure the device, this is the content of the file.

---------------

TYP:1 (0:WAV 1:MP3)

VOR:0 (0:voice-activated off 1-7:voice-activated sensitivity,higher means record less)

BIT RATE:2 (0:32Kbit 1:64Kbit 2:128Kbit 3:192Kbit 4:Translate ON 5:512Kbit 6:768Kbit 7:1024Kbit 8:1536Kbit 9:3072Kbit)

GAIN:5 (0-7 record sensitivity 8 grades)

SECTION:(30) (1-999 record time exceed this,file will auto save,uint minutes)

DATE:2022-10-15 (year-month-day)

TIME:08:36:24 (hour:minute:second)

TIMER:1 (timer record 1:on 0:off)

START:08:39:32 (timer record start time)

TIMELONG:(120) (1-720,timer record length,uint is minute)

CYCLE:(030) (1-999,how many dyas,0:everyday)

--------------------------

I got the 32gb version of the bigger one and the 16gb version of the smaller one.

I configure the device to save a file each 30m, each 30m mp3 file takes 28.125kb, so around 56mb per hour at 128kbps
Keep your calendar straight. Block busy schedules on your work calendar. Keep a notebook, keep very good notes about each opportunity.
“I just upgraded to Fedora 36 to 37, and my Golang programs are 2x slower.”
> Last updated 2022-14-12; Originally published 2022-11-12

There seems to be a typo in the date.
Also it includes references for the purpose of auditing.
Sorry, thats really wrong.

I wouldn't call theorem provers just "if-then" statements. By that logic, everything, even large models, are if-then statements.
IBM is an American company.
Rich people would live on it and leave the problems of the poor behind.
I have not installed the TM app - you can add a ticket to Apple Wallet from the website, and every order I've seen has "don't have a phone? go to the box office for tickets when you arrive" somewhere
Undergrad fellowship for tech, humanity and power
I would say acceptably? I don't suppose it matters that much since he's uncollectible in the best of circumstances, but he seems to like avoiding the pretense that he'll be paying back any medical providers.
we're running a fellowship for undergrads interested in questions of tech humanity and power. if this is you or you know someone, apply now!
Personally, I find the gameboy advance sp one of the slickest designs ever. You could say that the sp is one of the most iterated on designs in later nintendo products
The author gives two examples of jobs they worked at then asserts that all companies are fucked up. I think you need better evidence or at least a more persuasive argument to claim that “all companies are fucked up”. Maybe the author didn’t literally mean that all companies are fucked up, but I’m not even convinced that more than half of companies are fucked up, based on this post.

Sorry, maybe I’m just missing the point.
```
Question: How fast does light travel in glass?

Answer: 300,000,000 m/s
```

Oh well, at least it tried.
Sure, if a trailing space in copied/paste functionality or precise :after placement is important then you'd need to modify the ending tag placement... but prioritizing that use case seems like a premature optimization. I don't think that makes a drastic difference. Compared to markdown, you've still got a heck of a lot more formatting flexibility without changing the rendered product.
> The image generator seems to understand that you can’t see through opaque objects

I thought this isn't the case for Stable Diffusion. Wasn't it the humans making the source images who understood things like that, and their knowledge became encoded in the latent space of the model? I'm not an expert. Please correct me here.
It is only possible as long as one side is able to have civil discourse, without labeling/demonizing/name calling and violently attacking their opponents. It’s quite hard to have a debate when people’s views are not only completely entrenched, they are simply not willing to give respect at all.
Eh. Some people want bubbles, let them, you can't force people to do something they don't want to do.

Personally I run my own Mastodon instance for myself and federate with everything, left or right, I don't care. I block stuff for myself that is illegal in my country, but I like reading about opinions I don't necessarily agree with.
Ask HN: How do you manage your important personal documents and other data?
Open ended questions: where do you store and backup your personal data (S3, Google Drive, etc)? How do you run your backups? How do you manage encryption keys, etc? What considerations drove your solution?
> Who are "some"?

"sources familiar with the matter," obviously. this is the NYT after all.
You are right, but subreddits have the same issue. It doesn't seem markedly worse than what it is attempting to replace.
Question: How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?

Answer: 1
Maybe it'll give a better answer in a few million years?
i skimmed through it, it only makes sense for population centers not targeted or attacked. If you're in a city that is a target the best thing to do IMO is setup an informational circuit breaker where, once flipped, you get the hell out of dodge and wait for more information.
Exactly the same thing can be said about battery and solar technologies.

But eventually research does reach a point where they make a difference to ordinary end users.
It got less and less useful in the last years a lot of sites killed a login as soon as it hit bugmenot understandable to shut it down.
nuclear sees themselves as a provider of heat/electricity for industrial hydrogen generation.

I didn't say it made sense, but it might give them gravitas for subsidies to keep them afloat. Political calculus is totally different than economics or logic.
There's also a fully decentralized (P2P) Reddit alternative called Aether: https://getaether.net/
> Q: what is inside a black hole?

This kind of obscenity isn't okay on HN, you know.
> isn't this just exacerbating the filter-bubble effect that cranks up polarization

It's the opposite. When people are aware of the bias of their sources the filter-bubble effect cease to exist.

The whole problem with the filter bubble is that people are unaware of the existing biases.

It's surprising how people don't understand this...
Consequence of overconsumption fear agenda pushed by media for years.

I honestly don't know ho to defend myself about that? Being ignorant to news is probably not good idea. But finding relevant information nowadays require significant amount of time. That is luxury that most people cannot effort so I guess majority easily jump to any kind of trends.
The actor's union is a huge barrier to entry. Any movie that includes a union actor is not allowed to have non-union actors if the budget is over some small amount (like $2MM or something).

The only way to get into the union is to be nominated by someone who is already in. The only way to get seen by those people is to work in adjacent jobs to acting, or get lucky and get on a small film with both union and non-union actors.

Once you're in the union it's great. It's a great example of how to form a union for creative people that mandates minimum pay and working conditions but no maximum, allowing for stars to get huge checks while making sure everyone gets good conditions and living wages.
As someone with a bunch of idiotic friends that always find themselves needing SAR in North America. The rule of thumb within the group that has generally held true is: if you're on federal lands it's fully free, but if you're in resort, city, or state jurisdiction they'll absolutely try to claw back the costs.

The SAR might be technically "free", but they'll categorize as many things under "medical emergency" as possible and throw the book of fines at you.
Well in practice I don't think that the typical outcome would be partitioning users by interest. In email, we don't have that for the most part, instead people choose the provider that provides the service they like the most, with some exception.
As a child of the 80/90s I don't recall having to tell my age to watch Duck Tales.
Anecdotally, I’ve found similar. Never had phantom breaking in my crosstrek. While it’s possible someone’s car could be miss calibrated, I’d guess pebkac is more likely and self reflection of driving habits is needed.

The only object warnings I’ve triggered are completely understandable and never had auto braking

A sharp turnning off-ramp to a rest stop on i5 with a sign in the middle that one drives directly at before turning has reliable triggered the object warning but never breaking. I suspect that if I went dangerously/stupidly fast in the turn it would brake.

The other other time I could reliably trigger it was pulling in faster than usual to park head on 1 ft in front of a fence, and that only ever did the warning not braking.

So far, and it’s anecdotal yes, I’ve never had it happen when actually on the road.

What I do find annoying is the cruise control starts to floor it when changing lanes if it sees the clear path down the lane line during the change.
Do you have any actual evidence of this, or is it a baseless accusation?
Maybe because they finally realized that ignoring the unignorable is a losing strategy?

It's like the people who bitch about their HOA all the time but never go to a meeting or even know who the board members are.
I think we really need to interrogate this idea that filter bubbles are a bad thing. Some of the biggest negatives of twitter (and positive in terms of engagement) is that you have these groups that are opposed, and then a tweet from one bubble goes viral in another causing a war between bubbles. The exact same issue with brigading on reddit. Maybe we should trust people a little more, let people who agree have a space to agree and discuss their shared goals, interests and ideas, and then trust them enough to know that if they want to hear opposing views they know where to go.
https://blog.oimo.io/2022/10/21/human-or-ai-walkthrough/

This is a blog that investigates ai eyes and particular and how to distinguish them from human artist made eyes.

*However, in the case of AI painting, it will almost certainly change the coloring of the left and right eyes and how to add highlights . Humans can understand that ``the left and right eyes have the same physical shape and are placed in the same situation, so there is naturally a consistency there. '' I don't understand the theory "I don't really know what an eye is, but it's something like this that's placed around here, isn't it?" Still, it looks like it, so humans can recognize it as eyes, but there are still many defects in the details.

Among them, the most distinctive feature is the “ highlight that melts into the pupil and breaks the pupil ”. Humans know that ``first there is the eyeball, there is the pupil in it, and then the surrounding light is reflected to form a gloss'', so ``the highlight does not block part of the pupil. It can be understood as a matter of course that the shape of the pupil itself does not collapse, even if the AI does the same, but AI that learns only by looking at the final illustration can understand the ``logical relationship between the whites of the eyes, pupils, and highlights''. I don't recognize anything . Or rather, I can't. I didn't give it as data.

The unnatural deformation of the pupil is also one of the judgment materials. Humans know that "the pupil is originally a perfect circle", but AI trained by looking only at the final completed illustration does not know "the original shape of the pupil" . Therefore, such an error occurs.

Another feature of AI drawings is that they often subtly change the color of the left and right eyes . Of course, there are characters with different eye colors on the left and right (heterochromia), but in most cases , characters designed that way can be clearly recognized as having different colors . It is one of the criteria for judging that the colors are similar at first glance, but if you take a closer look, they are different.

However, even if there is such a character, it is not strange, so it is not an important basis. Also, it is natural for the color of the left and right eyes to change depending on the surrounding environment, so be careful not to make a mistake.*