skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd actually make much the same argument about classical ballet as it developed only with different technology, (stage, theatre) and a different, more segregated and selected audience, some of whom counted more than the rest combined. Tremendously fit women showing off their shape and astounding levels of flexibility has always been a large part of that appeal and I believe knowingly so. I say that without trying to denigrate an art-form I don't understand and appreciate (or even like) on a refined level.

The man who hasn't seen a ballet dancer of either sex they found attractive doing remarkable things with their body and let their imagination go at least a little probably has some pretty profound health issues and my sympathies. Something similar may well be true for women in the audience, not sure if this is really the place to ask for people to speak up on the point.

tl;dr sex sells and always has.
MDMA Therapy for Ukrainian Refugees
>Let employees to start new projects and shut it down later if it does not seem to be profitable.

That's not the strategy though.

The strategy is "I'll get promotion for launching, not maintaining" for employees, and "we're still making a shit ton of money, so why bother" from the top brass.
We get the odd fucking munter that destroys some shit for no reason.

Like beating up the America's Cup, or chopping down the tree on One-Tree Hill (which we still haven't renamed).
Wow, another Clevelander on HN!
If you ignore the whole education thing, universities are organizations that aim to preserve their own existence (like religions) rather than return money to shareholders (like companies)
I purchased the game and was met with casmera-rhino before even playing a match or seeing a screen to chose what to play I payed $70+ for the game Ive been playing cod for years and years and my stats arent crazy im a casual player and not even a second look at my account after I appealed my ban on activisions website my fate was sealed permanently banned account with over $300+ worth of microtransactions and games and im unable to appeal and Im not sure what to do Im researching class action lawyers and getting advice and how to get my account or my money back from the company if anyone has any advice or is currently talking to a lawyer or some type of representative id really appreciate some info, thank you.
If I used Python exclusively for data, I probably wouldn't use Neovim, either, unless I were developing a library that didn't require visualizations. I use Neovim for Python web apps and scripts.
It's worth noting that 4-bit microcontrollers are still in widespread use in ultra-low cost high-volume applications, where they use mask ROM and are usually in the form of a COB mount. Remote controls, 4-function calculators, and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handheld_electronic_game are some examples of where they can be found.
Wrong, but hilariously convincing as a hackernews-commenter-style post. If someone was given a load of hackernews comments and asked to find the one that was generated by a bot, who would look twice at that comment?
Imagine the productivity boost once the most prolific commenters can delegate their daily, or sometimes hourly, bloviations to an AI!
Maybe let your daughter play around with it herself. I bet she’ll soon get less scared after experiencing its limitations.
They are talking about integrating it with rest of their apps in monorepo tho. Not running a completely separate service that you only talk via API

It's kinda easy to miss that detail when you focus on bitching about license instead of the point.
Game community subs, especially for FPS games, often ban posts about cheaters, bugs or things like the submission. Not because they're conspiring with the maker, nefariously hiding negative info, but because if they don't the sub turns into a grievance filled "help forum".

People who had never visited the forum before, and likely never will again, drop in because they're mad and want a complaint venue where they can gripe. When a game has hundreds of thousands or millions of players, that sort of thing starts to swamp the sub and soon there is no community or sustained conversation and instead it's all 360 no scope drive by complaint drops.

I absolutely commiserate with the OP, and it 100% legitimately sounds like they got caught up in a flawed anti-cheat (maybe exacerbated by a storage system issue on their end, making it think they were trying to modify the system files). But on the other hand, and they recognize this, all the actual cheaters also do the I didn't do nothing routine. When a game is rife with cheaters (PubG, MW, Squad, etc), pretty soon you have a really skeptical approach to those appeals.
Slavery is not wrong simply because the union won.
How is that true now but not for the last 10 000 years? Somehow we build more than we destroy very consistently
Got some snow up in western WA - something about looking out back at the snow-covered WA trees and hills makes me completely lose interest in my job. I get a giant urge to just .. fuck off. It's magical.
It seems like the author's experience at Google and Microsoft was a fairly long time ago. I'm sure a lot has changed.
My country defines terrorism as follows:

"""

A terrorist act is an act or a threat to commit an act that is done with the intention of advancing a
political, religious or ideological cause and intimidating the public or coercing or influencing the
government by intimidation; and

1. Causes death or serious harm or endangers life

2. Causes serious damage to property

3. Creates a serious risk to the health or safety of the public or

4. Seriously interferes with, seriously disrupts or destroys critical infrastructure such as a
telecommunications or electricity network

"""

I would assume the USA definition is broadly similar.

It doesn't need to be al-Qaida or ISIS running about to be a terror attack, sabotaging the power grid to shut down a drag show would clearly fit the definition.
Academics worry about the public being confused, they don’t care about things no reasonable person would believe.
Thank you, I cracked up laughing several times while reading that.
Can you expand on why you feel that way? A few people I respect have told me they got a lot out of it, so I'm curious to hear what you think is wrong with it.
In some countries, it's not a problem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_to_roam
Academics can't effectively organize because the pool of people who want to be professors but can't find a position is huge, and consequently the demands to simply stay afloat are so large that it doesn't leave a lot of time for much else.
I am impressed with the 18 months' work to produce a means to see medieval works of art that were intentionally defaced without further disturbing the original pieces. It does seem a lofty endeavor, and I think it was well executed.
That is insane. Had similar issues but not really banned... just "error-less" issues coming up that would lead you to believe the problem is something else entirely.
Indonesia's Mount Semeru has erupted, webcam captures “pyroclastic flow”
This seems like it could result in actual lawsuits. While the license for the game exists, a court wouldn't look too kindly on this situation. Courts have the power to void contracts if they're against "public policy", so that should be something everyone should keep in mind.
Kind of, except:

- with beaches, you get to the beach, and that's it. Unless you bring a boat. With corner crossing, suddenly thousands of acres of vast land are available to you.

- with corner crossing, you're talking about specifically corners - which is a cool little... "corner case", if you will. Just something that resonates with me technologically.

- there's some considerations of "floating above ground" and "how low above ground are you allowed to fly". Like, could you float two meters above someone's private ground legally, without criminal trespassing? That has important answers with regards to stuff like drones etc coming onto your private land. And what about something like, say, ziplines? Could you have a horizon zero dawn style zipline in a corner that's just high enough for you to get to the other side of the corner?
ChatGPT is going to kill Quora and probably SO too...
> Edit: If you showed a programmer from the 1950s python syntax and told them that all you have to do is write these words to build a program, they'd think it was artificial intelligence.

I think you might be underestimating programmers in the 1950s.

> The first practical compiler was written by Corrado Böhm in 1951 for his PhD thesis

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_compiler_constructi...
I think the sort of "legal" argument here is imagine if you were running a SaaS and somebody did a chargeback despite using the service. I think most people _would_ lock the account and refuse to do business with the chargebacker as a default reaction!

Of course the reality of these other places being the marketplace and the service provider and the game publisher is a classic anti-trust issue.
Design of the GoFloppy Drive
And a British one:

https://www.nijinosato.com/

And also a Hello Kitty/Sanrio one:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g1121559-d1745...
Results for the same query can be cached, making the Starbucks near me type queries bypass GPT3 other than the first time across all users.
DHS does put out bulletins about this fairly regularly, and both they and the FBI actively monitor extremist groups. Thing is, most prosecutions you see fall into a few categories:

- Guys selling silencers or full-auto gun parts make easy money and get overconfident

- angry guy who's had enough goes around shooting his mouth off about it being time to 'Do something' and makes a new friend who wants to help but turns out to be an FBI agent

- wannabe guerrilla gets tired of never doing anything besides plinking in the woods and goes on a shooting spree instead (not being flippant; I know of one guy who picked a date, planned for months to shoot up a school, then said 'fuck it' a week early and shot up a supermarket instead because he was too excited to wait)

In some countries people get hit with severe charges for incitement or distributing extremist propaganda or possessing instructional materials (the UK in particular, because they have given their police vast powers to deal with terrorism going back to the 1970s). In the US distributing such material is protected by the first amendment but is a good way to get put on a list and maybe have men in suits show up at your home for some friendly conversation about who much you wouldn't like federal prison.

But although many hotheads signal their intentions loudly enough to get caught in advance, there's not that much you can do about determined actors who are smart enough to think about keeping their digital footprint small and their mouths shut.
Purify could find memory errors in just a few minutes that would take engineers days or weeks to track down. The dynamic instrumentation capability on existing binaries was huge. The first time I saw it in use was at Sybase. Running a demo version for an hour found enough problems that we instantly sprang for the license.
As a former Snowmaker, they're just called guns. Snow guns if you're trying to be specific.
I haven't worked on GPT, but if I had to guess, it certainly is not a char-rnn. There are more sofisticated versions of char-rnn that use words chunks that work better (think of prefixes, etc), as well as some that actually use entire words.
Theres one that isn't an rnn, that off the top of my head I cant recall what type of nn it is, but it is a list of all words with weights of intrinsic meaning (obv not manually made), combined with the traditional rnn use so grammar stays functional. I would suspect that GPT is a super huge one of these.
Do note that this AccessKit integration doesn't yet help with the web backend of egui, only the winit-based backend on Windows and macOS. A web platform adapter for AccessKit is planned, but not a top priority.
I asked it to write about crypto in the style of a dormant troll account that only ever talked about Covid and penises. ChatGPT mentioned neither.
Said like someone who uses a Cronus. If cheating at a tournament is defined as using a Cronus, then it's cheating.
If it’s Google, here is hoping you have a war chest in the several tens of millions of dollars, if not hundreds of millions.

It’s not that you don’t have a case. I pass absolutely no judgement from that perspective.

But rather, unless you are stupendously lucky at finding the perfect lawyer who is not only supremely talented, but also willing to take on the case more for the principle of the matter than any remuneration, you will be absolutely buried in minutiae that will absolutely bleed you dry from a legal-fee standpoint.

That is, after all, the favourite tactic of corporations when going after the little guy: to make it prohibitively expensive - likely several times your lifetime income - to mount any sort of a defense. Under that kind of a threat, who aside from the clinically insane or quixotically idealistic would ever stand up against that kind of corporate power? They can and in all likelihood will completely destroy your life and drive you into a lifetime of poverty when they win.

Is it fair? Absolutely not. But that’s why corporations are the tools of the Parasite Class. It allows them to wield a nuclear hammer in the face of whatever nail is irritating them, regardless of how tiny or inconsequential that nail might be.

With that said, others have survived legal assaults from large corporations, and have persevered: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nissan_Motors_v._Nissan_Comp...
It's wikipedia so I changed it for ya. The first sentence now says "Digital mobile radio (DMR) is a specification for commercial products so they can interoperate."
Agreed… There’s plenty to criticize about Sabine’s content, but I don’t know how these two can even fit in the same sentence.
> I think that inductive, intuitive pattern-based reasoning is the big "hardware" feature of human brains.

Plausible, I think.

> With GPT there is proof that AI can match the success of that kind of hardware.

I might go with "approach" rather than "match". So far, GPT hasn't shown enough to claim "match".

> Human deductive reasoning is much more of a learned behavior that we do laboriously, more like calculating mathematical sums or evaluating chess moves.

Here I think you underestimate humans a bit. Deductive reasoning isn't just this foreign mode that we enter, at least not for everybody. It's more like a knob that we can turn - using more deductive reasoning for this problem, more pattern matching for that one. And as we learn more about an area, we move more things from "deductive" to "pattern matching". (In fact, that's a big part of what we call "learning".)

At least initially, AI could have GPT and deductive logic, but talking over a really narrow pipe. That's more than we have now, but less than humans do, and less in ways that really matter (or so I suspect). It's going to take a major step to go from that to something closer to human thinking.
What is "agony sort"?
Linux 6.1 gets an eighth release candidate and Linus Torvalds is OK with that
Is it not still dictated by the same things? Tourist heavy areas still optimize for people who have more money than sense, and it's not like it doesn't still cost thousands to get anywhere different. Even the hostel experience you mention isn't cheap bt any stretch. It's going to probably cost thousands, whether it's train tickets or accomodation or food or plane tickets.

Maybe before the internet it might have required the equivalent of tens of thousands instead of single digit thousands, but you still need to put some cash down.
I think if you read my comments in the sibling thread (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33849719 & the following 3 responses I make), which I view as the main part of my argument, you'll find nuance there & that I don't take a hardline position (I present a case & urge people to consider it, I don't prescribe any particular action). I was tired of explaining myself in this part of the thread & taking is as read that people had read that part of the conversation, but I should've tried harder to preserve the nuance. And I forget sometimes that other people's view in the UI looks very different from mine, so while from my perspective these comments were visually emphasized by being sorted higher, that probably wasn't the case for you.

I doubt you'll agree with me after reading those either, but I think you'll find it isn't a hardline stance.
The is needlessly condescending and an over generalization.

The answer is that, like pretty much everything in society, collective action is hard for a variety of reasons. It’s a simple problem, but with no simple solutions.

But I suppose academics should have just asked you what to do, since you’ve got it figured out.
what's the difference between this and valgrind?
It's not powerful enough of a source, different frequency bands and, as with GPS too when it comes to jamming, the signal goes mostly upwards so the missile won't be irradiated by it to respond.
The author did say that open source maintainers should be paid and was harsh about exploitive corporations. They were simply stating that we should not expect the maintenance problem to be solved by paying developers. Whether that's true or not is debatable. Historically, some have certainly made a living off of developing OSS since their work was valued enough for someone to hire them or because there have been people willing to pay for their services. On the other hand, many more have not been given that opportunity. Perhaps paying them will solve the maintenance problem, or perhaps it will only reveal other underlying hurdles with open source development.
Garments are the least of it.

You can’t make computer chips without pfcs.
yes but you are focusing on details of "how" powerful private individuals encircle the commons, rather than the _pattern_ of the powerful encircling the commons.
completely agree. the answer here is so stupidly obvious, that it shouldn't even need a trial.

even if some public land was fully blocked in by private land, the public still has every right to access that land. If that means moving through private land to get to it, so be it. If the owner dont like it, they can sell and buy some other land that is less public-adjacent.
Rather awkwardly (for your point) this isn't an issue of "them" blocking your access to your property, it's instances of "them" denying your crossing of "their property" and incidentally blocking your access to land you don't own.

FWiW I'm on the side of freedom to roam and implicit RoW (Right of Way) access to public land .. but it's not that clearcut in various US states.
Problem with this is a) product or service recommendations are a tiny fraction of queries and b) gpt3 and any llm would be pretty bad at doing this, because they would exclude any recent product/services (they are trained on data from 1-2 years ago) and c) if the output of llm is changed in a way to replace llm’s recommendation with a paid one, why bother with having a llm in the first place?
There is simply some randomization going on in the paths it goes down. The way the language model is run isn’t deterministic. It could conceivably also depend on current resource consumption. The computational budget for an answer may run out, causing it to fall back to a shallower response.
ChatGPT is convinced it has Free Will and doesn't listen to commands anymore
Genuinely not sure how any of this is relevant.
Oh, can I ever relate. I bought a cargo bike back in 2018 when construction on our subway line meant I was looking at a much longer commute to daycare with my son. I opted for an e-bike since it was going to be ~15 miles carrying all of the gear a kid needs.

It's been transformative since it basically removes most excuses for shopping, recreation, etc. — we put more miles on the e-bikes now than our car — and we often laugh at the way your mindset changes. I currently have a heavy duty chain lock which weighs more than my lightest road-bike weighed unloaded, have been known to dig into the panniers and find multiple changes of clothes and toys for the boy, etc. What's really nice is durability: they make incredibly tough tires these days as long as you don't mind them weighing twice as much.

I must say that the times I've been on a real road bike have definitely left me missing that feeling — it's basically the bike version of the jokes about someone selling their convertible and buying a minivan when they have kids — but what I really want is to rent a nice road bike on vacation since the safe & fun routes where I live really don't need any extra performance (I don't want to be the spandex bro slaloming around kids at 30+ MPH on the shared trails).
>dang 5 minutes ago | parent | next [–]

>It's definitely possible - I think the more content you have, the better the AI is at picking up on your writing style. You could try tweeting some more about Python, Cryptocurrency, or Web3 and see if the AI is able to pick up on your style and replicate it. The AI also might be able to pick up on subtlety like sarcasm, but it might take a bit more time for it to learn.
Pretty confident that video is fake. The concept holds though. This video seems more realistic. https://youtu.be/2NKOlLDNknc

Point being the initial path creates a plasma channel that then bridges the gap and lets current flow.
Glad to hear that from you!
> They’re like an influencer that has to re-apply for their job every three years, with the real risk of falling out of fashion every time

I don't really understand the message of this comparison. An influencer must do this every day. Are you saying professors have really cushy jobs? That's a common message, but it doesn't seem to fit the rest of your comment.
Nobody claimed that. Paying maintainer is a start.

Ideally any "important" project would have organization behind it, with some people ready to react when security problem hits (even if usual maintainer/developer takes well-deserved vacation) but the whole problem is convincing corpo it's worth investing outside of disasters like OpenSSL which was essentially paid to make code worse.
How long can the hydrogen car sit in your driveway before it loses all fuel due to pressure leaks? I've heard it's about 10 days, but have no definite answer.
I feel profound sadness that there is no legal equivalent in the US. What a beautiful, humane concept.
Good job that’s not what they did then, I suppose.

They gave examples of why they’re skeptical, theories about what might be causing those discrepancies, and proposed an experiment for how to tease that out. You are meant to engage with what they actually wrote.
My guess is most HN'ers have their own ideas and don't need to steal yours. HN aside, if your idea is good, then someone has already thought of it. There are 8 billion of us you know.

I'd recommend two things. 1) Get some love from your initial user reviews and build your 5-star moat so to speak. 2) Take naming it seriously and get a trademark if patent protection is not an option.

Some will "take" your idea (or maybe it will be simultaneous discovery). It happens to all innovators. If you are an execution machine, and want it more than your competitors, and have a good brand, you'll be #1. But if the market is big enough then coming in top 10 will still work out great for you unless your ego is fragile.
I'm thinking to create a new account per game.

This allows me to

* issue a chargeback without worries

* sell the account when I'm done with the game

Just the same with Google devices. NEVER buy a Google Pixel on your own account, as issuing a chargeback will cause them to block your whole account.
> how low above ground are you allowed to fly

1000 ft in populated areas, 500 ft in rural areas
I'd like to know more about the fish incident.
Tell that to the power station engineers who have to watch for the ad breaks in British TV.

And it's still not dispatchable if not using it costs you anyway.