skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Machines will simply start pretending to be human and sign everything themselves

The signature has to be trusted though. Just signing it with a signature that has no meaning to me doesn't change anything apart from perhaps proving it has the same origin as something else.

The key function is the humanness or repotuation/trust score of the signature. If I read something signed by my uncle with a key we recently exchanged in person, then that's a high human score. If a blogger I have read and enjoyed 100 posts from posts a 101st post then I trust the content of the 101st to have the same quality (likely because the author is human). Both my uncle and the blogger could be compromised, but it's a start.

> nothing prevents a person from taking a ChatGPT output and putting their own, human, signature on it.

That would make me lower my trust of that author. I think this is the key: the signatures don't provide much value until we have a good reputation database, perhaps systems of trust networks where my uncles' neighbor is automatically slightly more trusted because I trust my uncle. That would be a useful system.

> signing everything does not require any Web3 blockchain bullshit in order to work

Indeed.
In what way is GE a dying company?
First, 100k EUR is _before_ tax which I believe you might be confusing here. After tax you get maybe 50-ish % of that so you end up with something like 50k EUR per year. In no European country that would be enough to "buy the house" and even more so in Germany.

Secondly, I'm genuinely interested in your thoughts here. What if you:

* Lived in the EU

* Being salaried 100k EUR (which is probably around 90th percentile)

* Worked for a _global_ company with a _global_ product deployed on a _global_ market with _global_ competition

And now some of your colleagues are from the US and you:

* have the same responsibilities as they do

* have the same skill-set needed for given position as they do

* have the same impact, or potential for it thereof, as they do

* have to go through the same agony of being and staying among top performers

And yet your US colleagues are salaried 2x-3x as much as you are. Without taking RSUs into a picture because that's a very rare thing to have in European companies.

What are your thoughts about this? Do you attribute this difference solely to the cost of living?
This narrative of predatory trans people does not bare out, trans people are not assaulting people in bathrooms, and what you're describing is really using the way our society is built to be hostile to people who do not fit into gender norms as a way to justify further hostility. It's saying, oh look, we built bathrooms and prisons in a way that reinforces these norms, well, I guess we're stuck with them.
Why not go all the way and replace the fallible, gullible, arrogant human VCs with much smarter AI VCs who can determine which AI generated companies are likely to succeed with higher fidelity?
I like using thecasecentre.org, try making advanced search with keywords similar to your strategy
> If the answer is "yes, no matter what happens, we can always be civil about the children

I agree with you, although that's necessary but not sufficient.

Having children isn't so wonderful that I'd put up for decades with a miserable relationship with my partner in the endeavor.

With children in the mix, especially unhealthy children who require special support, you can't just say "looks like we've grown apart and can't communicate well anymore about even the basics, so cya".

It's a lifelong commitment to a cofounder, no matter what.
I was checking this one. It’s the main branch. https://github.com/kaleidos-ventures/taiga-front/blob/main/p...
High rise buildings consume more electricity per capita than smaller family homes and apartments.
> Children who score [IQ]145 or above would then be offered a life-long genius award.

> They could start at, say $75,000 a year and go up by $25,000 increments every decade. The payments could expire if our geniuses decided to take paid employment but then resume if they decided to “drop out” again.

1. I don't think UBI expires, this is more like unemployment benefit which include perverse incentives against employment.

2. IQ is a controversial measurement. It's validity is questionable. It's been used or purposed to be used for truly horrible state sponsored actions in the past. I have a bias against using it for discrimination across populations, simply because of it's history and proponents over the years.
A great mentor once told me
about the poker analogy method of coping with situations you describe.

Let's say you are a great poker player. When you get dealt a good hand, you play it and end up loosing - does that make you a worse player?

Turns out even the best of all players loose quite frequently. What distinguishes them from others is that they make the best choices with the limited information they have at the time. They later go back and learn from any mistakes they have made and move forward.
A 10-minute guide to the Linux ABI – Opensource.com
Blame Walter Benjamin.

People, many of us, pay for human made art. Paul Graham is an investor and believer in art. He also believes ai has value.

Don’t be fooled. It’s a false dichotomy. Make better art. If you can’t be better than ai, you don’t “get” what art is in essence.
Much more important would be giving them (and others) the opportunities to realize their own potential even if they don't go on the exact path early in life. It's not impossible, but it is extremely difficult at the age of 26 to realize that marketing isn't for you and that your true calling is astrophysics. Our society typically sorts people at a young age, and there's no easy path out once you've been sorted (again, not impossible, but very difficult). I've met a number of remarkable people who were stuck in remedial jobs, but really excelled and took off when they finally got their break. They were lucky; many aren't.

I've seen people say things like "I despair at all of the Einsteins out there who are stuck plowing fields." But that sentiment is a bit of a cop out; the issue is made to be distant enough that we can relieve ourselves of a certain amount of responsibility. How about all of the Einsteins in our own society who are still stuck in the patent office?
I automated my e-commerce business and turned that into a SaaS. Found customers organically and have become my own “customer” multiple times. Solo founders like me are on the rise and you’d be surprised how far a little automation can take a business.
Domains are a type of identity. For example, a domain can be the identity of a company brand, which is valuable, without it being a specific person.

> When I log on to Blockscan chat, I sign in with Ethereum. This means that I am immediately visible as vitalik.eth (my ENS name) to anyone I chat with. In the future, to fight spam, Blockscan chat could "verify" accounts by looking at on-chain activity or POAPs.

Imagine that same idea, but with traditional domains and support on major platforms. I've wanted domain validated/verified identities for as long as I can remember. Imagine being able to use your domain name as a handle, with instant reputation/recognition, on all major platforms:

twitter.com/@example.net
youtube.com/@example.net

If you decentralize identity and reputation by tying it to a domain name rather than an identity provider like Facebook or Google, it creates opportunities around all of the things he mentions in the article. Attestations are the most interesting in my opinion.
for everyone in this thread who thinks "animal deaths are ok if it means a cure comes faster", the article makes it seem like "moving faster" in this space just results in botched experiments & needlessly dead animals since Musk never can manage a deadline vs hype
Hashcat is a flexible and powerful tool that helps us crack password hashes. Learn how to work with Hashcat in this practical tutorial.
The last time the US faced a debt fight this bad it lost its AAA rating
Mature Content Description: "Alcohol consumption is required for a dwarven fortress to run smoothly, as described in text."
This looks right for what it lists but it misses many costs. You also need a bigger house to support the kids, and a bigger car to carry them around, plus car seats, food, clothes, toys, and furniture. They will destroy parts of your house and some of your stuff and you'll need replacements. You'll be spending much more time and money cleaning.

They will make every vacation more expensive in terms of lodging, travel, food, and activities.

You'll be paying not just for gifts for them, but for their friends' birthdays, and holiday gifts for their teachers. You'll pay for admission to parks, memberships, and other activities you take them to to keep them busy and help them develop.

Even if they go to public school, you'll be paying for before and after care, extra classes, activities, equipment, lessons, tutoring, and so on. Their various support systems will ask for donations. You'll have to pay for babysitters until they reach the age where they can be unattended.

The total cost is tremendous and hard to estimate.

(I say this all as someone who thinks it is worth it and who 100% supports having children for people who are in stable relationships and who can afford it!)
> I am not a vegetarian and do not plan on becoming one - but I still want to avoid animal suffering wherever possible.

Perhaps if we cannot forbade animal suffering altogether from deontological position, we can just take consequentialist position and tax it like other externalities. That would reduce unnecessary animal suffering while allow necessary.
"Buys out" and "owns" apparently now mean the same as "rent for a small period of time" ...
> Pornography should be strictly regulated

It is besides the age verification part on the viewership's part.
Could we make a ML filter thing that would detect ML generated art and shove it > /dev/null?

Oh, wait. Someone would plug it into a fitness function for their ML generating thing to drive it to not generate art that matches the filter.

Coming soon to ReCAPTCHA: "click on images that have been AI generated"

I wish I could dream again about technology.
> and solves crosswords faster

I like this example, especially, as we're all aware, you can get better at both crosswords and IQ tests with practice.
I can't get to the bottom of that page because it features "continuous scrolling" and it was working for me (using Vivaldi). Once I scrolled enough, a "show more" button appeared and worked as well.
for what price? how many animals are worth one walking human?
Need someone to bug bash your new product?
I will bug bash your new product for $40. I'm a software engineer of 5 yrs of experience and have experience writing test cases and testing those test cases. Comment if interested!
Including his own children being empty and sad if they don't deliver him grandchildren. That's just terrible parenting, to be so judgemental and demeaning of your own children.

Edit:

Then address my question instead of ignoring it. Why by your own judgemental attitude would your own children be any less empty and sad than anyone else if they chose not to reproduce themselves? And how are you not being a bad judgemental parent with that attitude? Don't have kids if you're not willing to let them make their own decisions.
Neuralink is way outside the rails. Yes, it is normal to do animal studies with a few dozen carefully planned, documented and cared for animal cases. It is not standard practice to do poorly documented, half baked studies where 1500 monkeys are used and tortured. This is way off the ranks of "normal"
My experience with NoFap was that in the beginning I was incredibly pent up from withholding, but over months I just lost the libido as my body adjusted to 'skipping' the daily habit.

Fucking idiotic trend that permanently altered my sex drive in a negative way.
I find it exciting but the overload of cherrypicked examples with the exaggerated context that surrounds it is certainly exhausting.
Why do you think the output elasticity for labor is low? Is it a case of having to work a certain number of hours to get medical care? Is it the price of medical care? It seems like modern tools and automation would help it be higher?
And the soundtrack is fantastic.

https://youtu.be/Ekq3TDPznGI
So the current system is just perfect as it is and all criticisms towards it are misguided? Is that what you're implying?
Linen Is a Google-Searchable Open-Source Alternative to Slack and Discord
Let ChatGPT Make GitHub Analysis
> like RimWorld but fantasy?

Dwarf Fortress ;)
I can think of a single advantage: one less thing to carry. In the extreme, all you'd need to carry would be your smartphone/PDA; everything including your identity card would be in it.

We here are all technical people, and can easily see the myriad ways in which this can fail (starting with: what happens if your phone battery does not have enough charge), but if you ignore all these many disadvantages, one can sort of see an utopic ideal behind it.

(In real life, I've seen people do the "all you need to carry is your smartphone" trick by using phone cases: some phone cases have small pockets, in which one can stuff an identity card, a bank card, and a single key without the ring, without getting it too bulky.)
Ok. But since you’re walking a distribution if you keep applying that without insight into how much smarter, just smarter, you’ll understand the tail.

Identify A as smarter than B

A identifies A’
A’ identifies A’’
…

There’s no need to know the quantified smartness, just the ordinal smartness.
Don't think "inquiries" normally qualify as "fiascos"
The other articles making the front page were not "organically" promoted either. Everyone games the system.
Bitcoin and Eth have nowhere near the usage of Solana.
More fever dreams from the pus filled mind of PG. Imagine thinking employees create no value for a startup. The guy has been drinking his own piss for far too long.
> Give it a few years without exposure

> we have to keep our immunity active to stay healthy, and this happens by getting sick times to times

Is going to the grocery store, out to dinner, having friends/family over not enough exposure? Genuinely curious about the science if you need to be around kids (directly or indirectly via co-workers) to build or maintain a "strong immune system".

If anything I'd expect the lack of activity to cause your immune system to be hyper-aware and you'd get less sick. Trade-off is allergies and autoimmune disease.
Instead of just providing good services, we create new services to enable the original services to exist with the deficiencies they have, now you’ve got n services that enable 0.5 of the services you originally wanted. Sounds like a familiar problem to me. shudders
I see it in a total different light (putting aside legal discussion).

Ever since learning to program, I hated redundancy of learning, learn loop in C#, learn loop syntax in Python etc. to the point I hated new languages and wanted all ecosystems to be centralized around few. Not to mention about getting depressed that I will never be able to draw anything good even tough there are many stories I want to tell with pictures I've imagined. All these "time" requirements have made me lose hope and guided me to just stick to my lane.

But since Copilot and Stable Diffusion came out I felt alive like never before. Suddenly I can get a boilerplate to a new language in a few click (and unit tests also!). I can create images I like and put my imagination into reality like never before. Every stable diffusion model is a new area I can expand into. I can waste hours in front of it just curios about how styles can be merged together.

All those "time" obstacles I thought were hardcoded in reality, just gone! I see it as an amazing advancement.

> ArtStation get flooded with AI generated images.

That is just spam, and low effort content, and yes, Stable diffusion also opened a spam route using it models. But I think it will be solved in a year or two. (Like those anti-deepfakes AI that are published now, few years after deepfakes)
I've tried DF ages ago, but it was simply too hard for me. I never really got into digging a fortress, already the first few minutes bounced me off.

Even read a DF book. No help.

I just bought it on Steam.

Probably I will never play it, but it's one of those purchases that are… aspirational. I'd like to be a person who plays DF. I know it's stupid.

But graphics and better onboarding are a real argument for me.

What tipped me finally over the edge towards buying was the background about the creator's health problems. I like that he's doing DF single-mindedly and I can afford the game without thinking twice.
By every conceivable metric, including culturally
You misunderstand their intentions.

“I’ve already got the prize. The prize is the pleasure of finding things out, the kick in the discovery, the observation that other people use it - those are the real things, the honors are unreal to me.”
-Richard Feynman
Well, I for one am extremely excited. I've toyed around with ChatGPT for the past days, and I'm feeling more creative than ever before.

Given how good things are now, I can't even imagine what things will be 10 years from now. I still remember how things were 10 years ago in this scene (machine learning).

The only thing that's concerning me, is that we end up with some "Benevolent dictatorship" situation, where a handful of actors hold all the power, and we're merely allowed to use the tech under their watchful eye. Kind of like how Google products work these days.
can you tell me how AI and ML are completely useless in the style of a Hacker News comment

Sure, here's a possible Hacker News comment on why AI and ML are completely useless:

"AI and ML are overhyped buzzwords that have little practical value. All the hype around these technologies is just a distraction from the real problems we face. In fact, they are completely useless because they require huge amounts of data and computational power, which makes them inaccessible to most people.

Furthermore, even when AI and ML algorithms produce impressive results on some tasks, they often fail miserably on others. This lack of consistency and reliability makes them completely useless in real-world applications.

Additionally, the algorithms used in AI and ML are often black boxes that are impossible to understand and interpret. This lack of transparency makes it impossible to trust the decisions made by these algorithms, rendering them completely useless.

In conclusion, AI and ML are nothing but hype and should be ignored by anyone who cares about practical, useful solutions to real-world problems."
Russia deploys defense missile system on Kuril island near Japan
In companies I've worked for there very much is an "animal accountant". They are also the "cadaver accountant". You can't just throw those things out with the morning trash, you can't just buy them on Amazon. You need permits, permission, documentation.
> How is Twitter a fiasco?

How about the Nazis and far-right accounts he's given blanket pardon to, and who are now inciting violence against the LGBT community?
I use K9 with Fastmail. I don't like how difficult it is to search. It seems to involve some complex process of navigating back through the mailbox (from unified Inbox to the actual Inbox of the server) and then running the search locally and then pressing back some unknown number of times until a "send query to remote server" toolbar button pops up, and then I press it and it runs the search remotely. Since it only caches a small proportion of my inbox, I always want to send the query to the remote server - it's likely that I could find the item by scrolling faster than I could find it by searching if it's in the cache. I'd be happy if that button was in any search view instead of having to do the weird and complex dance.

I am willing to tolerate this issue because I don't search all that often. In general, a buggy FOSS app is better to me than a commercial app because it is unstable at any given time but relatively stable over time, whereas commercial apps tend to be stable at any given time but unstable over time.
Has ROGD been absolutely debunked? Last I checked it was still pretty debated, I see discussions about it all the time still. When I search for papers I see the original [1], criticisms [2], and a correction issued by the original authors [3] which holds to most of their starting claims.

Obviously being cis and childless I don't have a horse in this race, but it seems to me that there's still a fair amount of disagreement in the field, and the ROGD's existence or non-existence isn't really settled. The result found by the original paper may be unpopular, but it's bad science to hide it away solely for that reason.

[1] https://rogd.fi/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/pone.0214157.s001...
[2] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/003802612093469...
[3] https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
30 Euros.
alright then, I'll fallback to my backup - humans are cheaper.

They don't require mining rare earth metals, they're more versatile, and uh... oh gosh it's only a matter of time before we're all replaced by cheap carbon based robots. It's been real <3
I think you are conflating your understanding of the definitions.

Stock exchanges run exchanges to trade stocks.

Crypto exchanges also run exchanges to trade cryptocurrencies.

FTX is an exchange that trades cryptocurrencies.
FTX went under and pulled all companies it invested in with it. However, the cryptocurrencies are still running.

What FTX did was criminal and it's well documented and more of it is still being discovered. It's just odd that you would suggest an asset class results in "scammy centralized exchanges crumbling".

It would be like saying:

> "Stocks" encompasses both the technologies and the systems created and the external effects they generate on the world. When the result is a bunch of scammy centralized exchanges crumbling? That's what "real" stock is, regardless of any initial guiding light goals.
This is a home-grown solution but the version in Framer is extensively tested (though still not perfect ofc).

The version in Framer has stuff like infinitely deep scale correction and shared element transitions so because of the filesize overhead (~10kb) I would only use this for complex stuff that is otherwise prohibitively tough (shared element transitions, layout etc).

However I do want to make the point that this approach should be more robust and simpler to maintain for even simple examples.

If you imagine an iOS-style pill toggle. The "simplest" way to animate this would be to have `translateX(0)` when off and something like `translateX(100px)` when on.

However, if there were no animations, this isn't how you'd write it. You'd probably do something like switch `flex-start` to `flex-end` on the parent.

This is easier to change the design and also maintain between breakpoints. But it can't be animated. Except with these technique, where you'd simply write

<motion.div layout />

And it would be. Much more maintainable.
From my rather limited understanding "learning from the conversation" is already an existing feature that is simply limited to a "thread" session for users with the current interface. I guess feeding those back to the model is ultimately the goal of the current beta test though, the marketing material hints at it at least.
There are ML companies that monitor call center conversations and recommend what to say to the agent.

"ALERT! The customer just mentioned how long it takes to download files. Recommend a faster internet package."
One wonders what non-coverage GE is really buying. I.e., what story did they really, really want to have spiked? (Or, more likely, never green-lit?)

Amazon had to buy the WP outright.
Dwarf Fortress is now available on Steam
Markboard has free and business collaboration tiers now
Accounts come with an hour of free live/collaborative editing time per month now. Not a bad option if you just need to "whiteboard" with someone for 10 or 20 minutes a few times a month.