skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
there are infinite mitigations and it will always boil down to how much they want to do this vs how much you want to prevent them. in the end they could render in a remote controlled browser and use cdn or aws ip adresses en mass, i would consider highjacking their users in subtle ways like replacing pictures or text with obscenities or legal disclaimers. unfortunately their motivation is ad selling to other dodgy companies so unlikely you can mitigate that way. i would also invest in getting the seo in order and having them removed from google if possible. lastly there are solutions like cloudflare turnstile that impact normal users not as much as in days of captchas
https://blog.jgc.org/2011/02/hacking-toshiba-t4800ct-love-st...
What would you have high tech do in, say, physics or chemistry? Gotta learn the jargon, memorize the recipes and learn the math. Doing personalized testing seems pretty boring and the ai/ml systems would have to be trained against the literature (and some kind of term knowledge added). There’s not much in the way of text in these fields. They already do dry labs.
Yeah, that would make sense: if you can just update the parts of the screen that have changed it should be a lot quicker. Again, for an eReader, when you turn the page it makes sense to do a full screen update: not necessary in other cases. I do really love the idea of an ePaper screen for a laptop. It would be great on the eyes, and more energy efficient.
How will they be detected?
I'm in total agreeance, this can be a hard conversation to have online because I think each side assumes the worst version of the other.

Separated bike lanes does not imply removing total car throughput, in many cases separated bike lanes can be routed down low-traffic areas, alongside drainage canals or railways, through parks and such. Areas where maybe a handful of cars are using it, but hundreds of cyclists would use since it's the bike thoroughfare.

Modern city planning is often a story of "Worst of both worlds", in that because we can't even get these small projects done, people are are on foot or cycling have no choice but to be in the way of car traffic (be that cycling in traffic or making it so there has to be pedestrian crossings on major roads and that kind of thing). It's terrible for everyone when it could have been excellent had there just been some better planning and more budget toward non-car infra.
No problem, let us try and explain.

Intelligence is a process in which "you have thought over a problem at length" (this is also our good old Einstein, paraphrased).

What is that "thinking"?

You have taken a piece of your world model (the piece which subjected to your investigation), made mental experiments on it, you have criticized, _criticized_ the possible statements ("A is B") that could be applied to it, you have arrived to some conclusions of different weight (more credible, more tentative).

For something to be Intelligent, it must follow that process. (What does it, has an implemented "module" that does it.)

Without such process, how can an engine be attributed the quality of Intelligence? It may "look" like it - which is even more dangerous. "Has it actually thought about it?" should be a doubt duly present in awareness.

About the original post (making its statements more explicit):

That "module" is meant to produce «insights» that go (at least) in the direction of «true», of returning true statements about some "reality", and/or in the direction of «subtle», as opposed to "trivial". That module implements "critical thinking" - there is no useful Intelligence without it. Intelligence is evaluated in actually solving problems: reliably providing true statements and good insights (certainly not for verosimilarity, which is instead a threat - you may be deceived). Of two Authors, one is more intelligent because its statements are truer or more insightful - in a /true/ way (and not because, as our good old J. may have been read, one "seems" to make more sense. Some of the greatest Authors have been accused of possibly not making sense - actual content is not necessarily directly accessible); «/true/ way» means that when you ask a student about Solon you judge he has understood the matter not just because he provided the right dates for events (he has read the texts), but because he can answer intelligent questions about it correctly.
Not necessarily the most practical if you include write/read time
"Knowledge" is a bit of a shorthand term in a case like this, yes, but not in itself much more wrong than going looking for "knowledge" in a book for instance (though arguably the ML context is more prone to misunderstandings about actually knowing anything, due to the public image of "AI").

The models still capture statistical regularities in the "language" (overwhelmingly that is text corpora) they were optimized for tasks against, and to the extent what went in during optimization really represents facts and relations in the world, the model probably holds representations related to facts and relations in the world.

It probably also holds representations of spurious facts and relations in the world. The optimization on language is not explicitly designed for capturing semantic information and, as far as I know, there's typically no mechanisms built in to measure or report anything about the veracity of the claims.
Which makes relying on anything coming out of them a shaky business at best for now of course.
I didn’t read it as being a religious take. They appear to be referring more to embodiment (edit: alternatively, online/continual learning) which these models do not posses. When we start persisting recurrent states beyond the current session we might be able to consider that limited embodiment. Even still the models will have no direct experience interacting with the subjects of their conservations. Its all second hand from the training data.
In capitalist America, being against the government is revolutionary.

In Soviet Russia, being against the government is reactionary!
Another famous bitcoin exchange, BitMEX, was also investigated for AML/KYC violations and the owners were arrested. One (Arthur) got 6 months of house arrest. There were no other allegations (no financial fraud).

> Among Binance's arguments: A criminal prosecution would wreak havoc on a crypto market already in a prolonged downturn.

The famous "Too Big To Jail" argument. Worked for US banks. Even the US General Attorney agreed with this view:

> Attorney General Eric Holder, the top U.S. law-enforcement official, finally admitted this week that bank executives truly are above the law and may commit crimes with virtual impunity.

> Appearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Holder acknowledged under questioning by Republican Chuck Grassley of Iowa, the ranking member, that the megabanks are too big to jail. “I am concerned that the size of some of these institutions becomes so large that it does become difficult for us to prosecute them,”

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/holder-admits-mega-banks-a...
Another interesting article about dreams under (foreign) authoritarian rule: https://aeon.co/essays/britains-imperial-dream-catchers-and-...

"In the early 20th-century Age of Empire, when European colonies stretched across the world, psychoanalysis was the novel technique of the moment. In an attempt to better understand their colonial subjects in those years, officials in the British empire undertook a curious and little-known research project: to collect dreams from the people of South Asia, Africa and the Pacific."
What about malicious entities that will simply not do this and publish ChatGPT without any such safety measures? It's happening with Stable Diffusion. The tech-cat is absolutely out of the box now.
How can you prove your blogging chops if you don't name stuff?

You see this a lot in academia as well, they absolutely love to name things, and think the teaching and learning of those names is important in some manner.
I was thinking the same! I love Prolog, but maybe Verse will turn out to be an actually better, cleaned-up Prolog?
Implementing Verse in Prolog would be so much fun and very natural.
A nuclear fusion reaction resulting in a net energy gain has occurred
Motivation is money, the proxy site is serving their own ads.

According to OP, it ranks pretty well on bing.
Seems like a good use case for a zip bomb. Return some tiny gzipped content that expands to 1gb.
Most people would save money by sending they print to a nearby store and paying $.20/page. Sure in theory the printer they have at home is much cheaper, but for the amount they print vs the life of a printer in reality their printer is much more expensive. Plus they can choose color (extra cost), photo quality (much higher cost, but quality they can't get at home) when they want it.
> Disable [the features] if you don't need them, and save a lot of memory.

This is not possible in reality. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24503435
I wanted to echo foepys's comment: it is true that there are real negatives to social media but there are a lot of people whose worlds expanded. Starting in the late 1970s and really exploding in the 90s, anyone who didn't fit in with their community or have an easy way to travel to the right spaces[1] could go online and find a community of people who shared their interests. If you live in a large city there's a plausible — I believe still losing but valid — argument that you can find alternatives without _too_ much trouble, but there are many millions of people for whom that isn't true for various reasons.

My personal experience here is far tamer than many — as a straight white boy, for example, I didn't need to worry about getting beaten like the gay kids or followed around by the guards like the Mexican kids did when they went to the mall or library[2] — but I grew up in a conservative religious tradition and getting online where I had access to forums like the talk.origins Usenet group was key to realizing that the religion I was raised in was full of people I trusted who were telling me lies[3]. There was very little in the way of a technical community in the parts of California I grew up in but thanks to FidoNet and the early web, I was able to learn how to program well enough to get a hight score on the CS AP test despite going to school in two districts which didn't even offer the class, which mean that I was able to jump on board the web train as that started taking over the world.

1. Disabled, parent of a small child, kid in a suburb where you probably don't have anything within walking distance even there is a safe way to walk without getting run over, someone who lives in a rural or poor community without well-funded libraries or vibrant public spaces, etc.

2. One high school I went to was about 50% migrant farm workers. Seeing the difference in how those kids were treated was eye-opening – both the willingness to police them in ways which even the skater punks didn't get but also the tyranny of low expectations where it was just kind of assumed that they were going to be ground down by the system and should set their sights low.

3. Biology classes in school wasn't enough — the creationists are good at coming up with arguments to discount curriculum – but what really opened my eyes was seeing the full original source materials which were selectively quoted in the religious writing. It's possible to be innocently ignorant but there's really no good faith explanation for slicing-and-dicing a quote carefully to make it sound like some famous scientist meant the opposite of what they actually wrote.
A visual, interactive explanation of latent spaces
How to Run Ethereum Full Node on AWS EC2 After the Merge
Speaking from personal experience, regular distance running increased my dreaming (among other things).
At this point, don't Polo shirts essentially say "Welcome to Chipotle/Best Buy"?
How to Get and Evaluate Startup Ideas – Startup School 2022
I have one of the old blue keys. Never found a good use for it. I don't have my keys with me at my desk, so I never put it on my keychain. So then it's just laying around and gets shuffled of the desk and into a drawer.

Meanwhile, my phone is always near and bitwarden just works.
Stanford doctor among those ‘blacklisted’ on Twitter
Your response’s lack of grace/tact, and how sure you seem of your analysis, do not seem warranted given that you are not a podcast listener. You’re trying to channel Simon Cowell but it sounds like this is the first time you’ve ever heard a song.

Meaningful episode art is seldom used in podcasts, and is seldom surfaced in podcast player list views. I don’t know the cause and effect, but suffice to say that they aren’t a meaningful driver of engagement.

Titles for Running in Production are complicated. They are bland but I can’t see how they could be any better. It’s a solo host podcast, with no recurring guests, by design, so there’s no development of the sort of in-show culture that invites funny titles.
Contract work. I don't take contracts that aren't worth my time and my time is very valuable to me. When my clients blush at my cost, which they sometimes do, I point out that they are welcome to measure my output however they like and to cancel the contract at any time. Most new clients come from word of mouth, which of course is a position of privilege, but not that hard if you do great work.

I think you're generally right that it's difficult to find salaried positions that are properly compensated.
They were really a big deal. For the first time there was convenient way for people to share music, books, or videos. I remember everyone in college had their USB drive on them all the time and would just casually exchange media before everyone had access to high speed Internet.
Lots of great ideas here.
A slight variation or emphasis on some: Specifically aim to advertise your own site on the other one. While you can anyway.
Free advertising to their (should be your) audience, in return for what they're doing...
Seems fair!
Your post read as a propaganda piece for Israel by way of preemptively discrediting everyone that might have anything negative to say about it. If the problem is low-quality content (by way of bots, or I guess special interest groups) then you have contributed far less than the response, which at least had the decency to support it's point with actual facts.
I understand your concern for clickbait but it has to sound exciting enough for users to try.

The other tag line with breaking a sweat would be much better.

Maybe you should think about it from the listener's POV? For me a podcast has to be interesting or useful. If a title can meet that I will click.
These are generally (although not always) victimless crimes. I don’t know the specifics of that case or the severity of it.
I've asked GPT to write stuff for me related to my job and none of it was useful. It's amazingly good at staying on brief and giving cogent and coherent responses but it is still utterly incapable of thinking. And it's also incapable of staying up to date. It's very impressive for what it is but idk whose job it might be taking any time soon.
> What has been properly studied in this area is pretty thin as most areas of scientific inquiry go.

Dry eye based eye strain & tension headaches have good literature to back them up. Its not unknown.

> Aside from that, you're being pretty aggressive about giving out unasked advice

its not advice.

> none the less enjoy dark mode

There is nothing wrong with darkmode, it just has no real medical effect. I have dark mode, and sometimes when I feel like it, high contrast.

You are confusing Ockham's razor with a personal attack.
Isn't "money printing" monetary policy, as opposed to fiscal policy?
I have the same problem I did back when a 64MB drive was the hot thing - how do I know I'm buying a quality drive?

Even between the same brand, one drive can be great, the other is slower than dirt (even with USB 3), is unreliable, etc.
Anyone who thinks it’s a proof of some conspiracy, doesn’t understand how law works.

You cannot charge someone twice with the same crime. If you don’t have strong enough case, DOJ will lose, and that’s done. They cannot bring the case later saying “ok, now we have all the evidence, let’s try again!”.

Of course, this also doesn’t rule out there’s no conspiracy.
I used to perform as a mentalist and "psychic entertainer" (I don't have powers, and amongst my peers who claimed to... none of them could do anything I couldn't).

I actually fully expected GPT to write a good "Cold Read" (A psychic reading based on statistically averages, or basic observational data).

It actually was NOT good at this.
If someone is living on $40/month, I'm pretty sure they will have other things to sort out before worrying about their inability to participate in discussions online.
I'll give it a try, thanks!
Are you saying our current state is due to lockdowns and not 12 years of ZIRP?
People get Td after car accidents in the ER as a precaution if skin is broken
Since you didn't specify legality, the easiest way would be to move to a college town and become a drug dealer. Although if your goal really is a million then I would suggest you walk away at that point before getting caught, since it will take less that 3 years to do if you aren't using your own product..
Installing a public toilet in a park cost 1.7 million dollars and years worth of effort, for something that a random contractor would have built for 10k dollars in a pair of afternoons.
If anything it would probably be the other way around, since all the major cracking groups started on Commodore computers.
> The biggest deal for these taking off was that they just worked on Windows without any special drivers or messing around. It made them appear magic.

Uh? I had to install drivers to make them work. So I could not just bring one with me and assume I'd be able to read it wherever I went.
I find it ironic that you are expressing a strong opinion that opinions do not make good conversation. Philosophy is the highest form of interesting conversation, and it's right there with religion (possibly politics, too).
This feels akin to architects armed with diagrams telling the developers who have been working on the system for 5+ years why they're wrong.

Maybe it's true, but how likely is it?

It's more likely the farmers have concerns that are not being addressed. I can easily see "You should do this because it will make more crops and we don't care about your increased financial burden from it".
A raspberry pi running linux might even be faster than some of these old workstations, with better graphics to boot.
Not a movie but the recently canceled Raised By Wolves dealt a lot with AI and was frankly incredible
Hello, not to be rude or anything, but please consider looking up the words “conscience”, “conscious” and “consciousness” in a dictionary and use the correct one for what you mean.
> ChatGPT wrote more, but I spared you the rest because it was so boring.

Ahem.

Anyways, Searle's take has been out for a while: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_room

Also, people used to look up random I-Ching or Bible verses for guidance. It's probably in the brain of the beholder.
Theoretically it already does in the US too. To some extent it does so even in practice. You already can't just write whatever clause you want into a contract, and "contracts of adhesion" are even more limited.

It's just that when we're talking about consumer contracts for such small quantities of money it's hard for a consumer to justify fighting anything at all. In a lot of ways this is the primary problem, not the contracts themselves. You'll never stop companies from trying to do bad things, but the way they can siphon, say, 50 cents worth of annoyance and bad practices away from 100 million people is the relatively new thing that we have no way of handling in our currently super-heavyweight legal system. We don't have anything suitable for dealing with that. Even a class-action lawsuit is hard to justify in such a case, the lawyers would eat 250% of the winnings.

I would say that this is hardly even worth worrying about, if the biggest problem someone has is 50 cents extra to a company you are living a charmed life, except that it at times feels like it's every single company I deal with doing this to me, so it adds up to something quite large. Everybody is getting shaved like this by a large number of companies. But it's hard to deal with, there's no single large locus you can focus on.
How did you end up having contracts that scale with your skill?

I can barely find examples of solo devs making at least 50% of average faang salary.
So can a six year old.
His comment is quite good, I do work with physics informed ML for cfd and other dynamical systems (temperature, hydrology etc.), there is just a ton of opportunity and funding for this type of work in research. Coming from a typical physics education, where you’re learning quantum and Astro, and realizing that 90% of the physics funding from government is in the earth sciences and the related physics was eye opening. I felt shortchanged by my physics education not even including fluids etc.
For something more accessible of his, check out his Real Analysis textbook! Most people can understand it without difficulty; he starts by teaching you how to count and add the natural numbers. It's far more readable than other introductory analysis texts (e.g. Rudin) without sacrificing rigor.
Add the worst content imaginable to the page, but don't make it visible by default. If the site strips JS, then use CSS to only show the terrible content when it's shown on that domain. You can use css to check the current domain based on e.g. links.

Extra points if you can cause legal trouble for whoever runs the site. If you're hosting rather large files, then you can also hide content by default that will never be loaded on your site, but will load on the other site. Add a large file to your site, then reference that file a few thousand times with query params to ensure cache busting, and then make the browser load it all using CSS when it detects that it runs on the other site.
I write C every now and then and couldn't care less about C++. So the question is why, what would be the benefit? Do you really think that everyone who use C uses C++ as well?
Anxiety is never fun, and it can be a sign of serious mental health issues in some cases. For the majority of us though, anxiety is just a very unpleasant and unpredictable experience that we have to deal with on occasion. In this post, we'll cover what anxiety is, what triggers it, and how you can cope with it better.
People have to pay rent in France. Yes, you can’t kick out the non paying renters during winter, and it can take many months to kick people out legally, and some people abuse the rules. But most people pay.
> just takes a sufficiently large models word for it

The renaissance and enlightenment happened because we stopped doing this. The church was that era’s big model, and doctrine was similarly impenetrably complex and indecipherable. You’d just take the church’s word for something.

We’re going backwards.
They were also vastly more error prone. Maybe my experience isn't representative, but floppy drives were always janky, and floppy discs failed all the time, while I can't remember a USB drive ever dying. I lost lots of files on floppies.
> unlike any student writing essays, is not told/taught/built to quote or make visible it’s sources, to provide footnotes or references

Outside of very specific types of essays this is not something routinely taught to students where I live (or anywhere around where I live). In an informal chat setting this isn't taught anywhere that I've ever heard of, which is a significantly larger region.
Why you won't be happy
Ask HN: How long till we get a pop song hit fully generated and performed by AI?
I predict that in the next 3 years, we will have a song in the top charts that is written, composed, and (deep-faked) performed all via AI. Thoughts?
Simple comments can be good and fruitful.
Simple comments can be created by a bot.
Simple ≠ Lazy.

(Not a bot)