skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>These conversations are no more indicative of intelligence

But the root post never once mentioned "intelligence". All that matters is whether the system's output, whether art or prose or a bash script, is good enough to be used. Even "good enough after a skilled human editor goes over it", which seems to be where we are now in art and prose and bash scripting, is more than good enough to fundamentally change global society forever.

The handwringing about the measurably real effects of fake news and algorithmic nudging shows that society actually understands the threat. We've barely even entered the era in which writing becomes free-as-in-beer, and you can already ask ChatGPT to write you limericks about canola oil. Producing high quality N writing about X used to cost a lot of money, and the writer would take a variable amount of time to write it, let alone come up with it, structure it, polish it. It's not about some fear of an AI takeover; AI as a multitool wielded by the unscrupulous is the real threat.
They bought DoubleClick with revenues from paid search. (Google's market share was about 50% at the time.) The acquisition certainly helped them establish display marketing, though.
That's a very important difference. If it turns out that LIDAR (and maybe other sensors) are needed in addition to machine vision for level 5 automation, all the data Tesla cameras have been gathering may be worth much less than the 3D models Google is building.
As I said, he may have at some point but clearly no longer is.

PIA only provides the anonymised codes, it's up to the aircraft owner to use them by recoding their transponder and as is clear from the evidence Musk's aircraft are using their original public codes.
Keep it coming. If the entity is solvent this isn’t a problem.

Nothing like a good ‘ol stress test
This is a great point.

There's an issue in Docker Desktop where some certificate expires and then Docker Desktop fails to start. The worst part about this is that its a self-signed certificate that expires in a year. Why just 1 year when it's self signed and could be 20 years?

Internal traffic shouldn't require changing a certificate every year. Even an automated rotation process can fail, and having more frequent rotations allows more chances for failure.
> Billionaires are billionaires because they build a product that everybody wants.

That's a pretty wild claim.
> I don’t care where his plane is and don’t think it’s really healthy for people to obsess about getting this piece of information out in the public domain

Same. But neither do I think that people shouldn't be allowed to do it if they want to.
I have never bought an Audible book without listening to the entire five minute sample. Narration is super important.

I mentioned to some friends that my wife and I have about 500 Audible books between us on our family plan, that is not counting audio books listened toon Libby from our local town library. I spend easily ten hours a week listening to non-tech audio books a week but only about five hours reading non-tech books.

Several years ago I read James Joyce’s Ulysses and to be honest I didn’t really “get it.” A year later I listened to the audiobook that was narrated by a half dozen skilled actors and the whole thing came alive for me.
When you put it that way, he’s got a lot of experience at that now.
Could you say more about the "they had to send out a manual driver" bit?
As a fan of typescript, I have to say, no you can't be THIS crazy with types in C++, C# or java

The reason ts can be unreadable is actually same to why haskell, scala, ocaml etc are: the type systems are much more expressive so people keep pushing it.
I guess humans should learn to not derive their identities from how well they play music, write texts, or paint pictures.
probably true, but not really a defense of 4chan
I'm fine with that, assuming the devices, specifications, communication protocols etc are available... even if I (anyone) wouldn't be able to do it themselves, leaving it as an option for someone to take up is far better than left in the cold with an uncontrolled implant in one's body.
And the frustrating thing is that the “noise” is actually information; it tells you something about the capture device and encoding toolchain. It’s just an incredibly inefficient way to encode “this was captured on a cheap image sensor on a severely memory constrained device”
Armchair diagnosis is a rather foolish endeavour.

That said, a person as successful as Musk is, is more likely to have BAP (broad autism phenotype, subclinical ASD) than clinical ASD. BAP means one has some degree of autistic traits, but is insufficiently disabled by them to warrant a psychiatric diagnosis

Sociopathy isn’t a DSM-5 diagnosis - antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) is. Diagnostic criteria for ASPD include a history of criminally antisocial behaviour (animal abuse, vandalism, violence, theft, etc), evident by age of 15. It also requires evidence to support a retrospective conduct disorder diagnosis prior to 15. I see zero evidence that is true of Musk. When psychiatrists evaluate someone for ASPD, they aren’t looking for mere allegations of questionable business ethics, they expect to see a criminal record, history of school expulsion, imprisonment or juvenile detention, someone repeatedly being fired for proven serious workplace misconduct, someone who refuses to seek gainful employment despite being capable of it, dishonourable discharge from armed services, domestic violence, physical and emotional abuse of children, serious child neglect resulting in malnutrition, use of aliases or false identities to commit fraud, etc
It’s just US implementing proper public transportation via contemporary means. I’ve always thought US has the advantage of a genuine need for robotaxis compared to other advanced economies where public transport already works well.
Ignore the incentives and marvel at the output sounds dangerous and irresponsible. Maybe it's tiresome to you and that's okay - not everyone has the emotional bandwidth or energy to care about everything. There are a good number of things on this board that I entirely write off, but I'm glad somebody cares - you never know when it'll be useful to take these things into account given that they're often part of a long strategy.

I also disagree with your categorization of owned vs propaganda. People on HN generally respect NPR as well as many "owned" outlets. WaPo is just notable because Jeff has a history of developing a master plan years in advance where all his components are critical and subtle.
Richard Feynman on looking at the world from another point of view (1973)
Both KDE and Gnome seem to have the text "Search" in their search boxes too (Gnome is an even worse choice, it has "Type to search" in its search box)
> Not exactly elegant solutions though.

How come? I think services like GitHub pages are a great way to host a static site.
The instances can move to jurisdictions where the regulatory burdens and legal liabilities are slightly different.
It's Quillette, a right wing propaganda outlet. They write articles to serve their narrative first, then true to bend facts to that narrative.

I'm always surprised when it shows up on HN, because usually the crowd here is interested in factual, rational discussion rather than agitprop.
Sure, but how much closer to the physical book reading experience does a page flip animation really get us?

In my experience, what makes a digital reading app pleasant to use are other things: Responsiveness, choice of default fonts, whether or not it allows the publisher to apply ridiculous style overrides (e.g. forcing the background to be light grey even in night mode), not losing track of pagination at chapter boundaries (so that flipping back across a boundary, paragraphs don't mysteriously shift up or down half a page)...

I'll take a reading app that does these things well, but only uses a simple slide animation over one that imitates a perfect page flip, but otherwise botches the concept of a "page", any day.
And no one buys into the transwomem are women over here. On social issues euros are more conservative, more ethnocentral and more racist.
If you're an immigrant you can become an American but you will never become a German, just doesn't work like that.
> I think the best option is taking the golden middle road and having a menu bar which can be searched through, kind of like Unity has.

Yes! I've been a KDE person since like KDE 3.4, but I gave Unity a chance in its heyday and I absolutely loved it for that feature.

Discoverability with a search interface can be improved by adding a visual representation of search categories or common search terms, and an old-school hierarchical menu can do just fine for that. (I think a different kind of menu might be better for discovery, though. You could do a more search/filtering-oriented descent of the same hierarchy, and enrich the menu entries being filtered with documentation and previews.)

Discoverability of search interfaces can also be improved with by tagging things with synonyms and descriptions, so that users can search by task instead of the app's canonical names for functions.
> Like, we're not there to do anything specific, just work on something together.

I keep lobbying for "office hours" like this at every single one of our retrospectives and it gets zero traction. My juniors have mentioned how hungry they are to learn more about the craft and they love it when I drag them into conference rooms for impromptu brainstorming/lecturing, but even then I get no votes for implementing office hours. I'm eternally puzzled.
From that article:

> Conclusion

> Windows 11 definitely feels faster and smoother compared to Windows 10. Much of this comes from the improved memory management system that Windows 11 is using. If you own an average computer in terms of specs, you’ll definitely notice the difference. The same is valid for old low-specs machines. Windows 11 feels a lot snappier, even on HDD machines. Overall, it runs better than its predecessor on many computers.

Windows 10 system requirements[0]:

* Processor: 1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster processor or SoC

* RAM: 1 gigabyte (GB) for 32-bit or 2 GB for 64-bit

Windows 11 system requirements[1]:

* 1 Ghz or faster with 2 or more cores and appearing on our list of approved CPUs.

* RAM: 4 GB.

Gee, they made it "feel" faster and all they had to do was quadruple the memory requirements and restrict it to whitelisted hardware. However do the wizards at Redmond perform such sorcery?

[0] https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/windows-10-syste...

[1] https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/windows-11-syste...
The very best things speak for themselves, and need no amplifying comments.
IMO Aliases help. there is a difference though that people often overlook :

Some services like Outlook mail and Apple mail (for free ones) do not allow you to log in with the alias. This could be considered more secure, I guess.

In contrast, In others (like yahoo and gmx) you can log with any of them, and they are also all clearly "visible" (in the settings).
It, unfortunately, regularly hits the front page.
Right but the important part is the notes, not the notebook. It could be notecards, google drive, text files in git, sqlite, whatever. The fact that you take the notes and can find them later when you need them are literally the only two important factors here.

The "fooling themselves" element is in thinking adding sophistication beyond two those things improves the usefulness of the notes themselves. And there's some personal flexibility here too sure; if you truly can't ever find a note when you need it and adding a tagging system gets you there then that's useful additional sophistication.

I think the point they were trying to make, definitely the one I'm making, is that the line between useful system and hobbyist tinkering is a lot lower than people want to think, because they want to ascribe purpose or benefits to their tinkering. Which is where the productivity porn comes in, a framework that only values things if they are or contribute to "productivity" demands everything be productive, demands that you justify it.

But truly and honestly if you have a flat folder of text files and grep you have what you need and beyond that is tinkering. That's what people are fooling themselves about.
Hopefully they don't, good things must be hidden in this era of ours.
When I navigate back to HN after reading the article, I get a page 'more stories before you go'. At least the first time I opened the link.

How is 538 able to intercept my navigation away from their page?
I recommend reading TLPI[1] if anyone is willing to jump into the rabbit hole of shell. bash covers a lot of aspects of unix.

[1] https://man7.org/tlpi/
> How is a registrar holding your keys in any aspect better than WebPKI right now?

You can use both DNSSEC and HTTPS. And actually, if your registrar and hosting provider are the same (e.g. Cloudflare, AWS), they might hold your keys anyway.
>My point: countries with economic interdependence are less likely to go to war,

And my point is: Russia broke this `rule' indirectly (meaning going to war with a country that they know would be protected by countries that they are interdependent on), so China could too. Russia and Europe were strongly intertwined, yet Putin and his generals still went to war knowing that there would be dire economic consequences. The only thing that would make China wary of doing the same is if Ukraine wins.

>which is a fact to consider when advocating for reduction of interdependence among nuclear powers.

Nuclear weapons are more of a deterrent of war than trade among nuclear powers over than anything else.

>I’m not arguing that China is great or any of the other things you seem yo have read into my relatively straightforward point.

That's not what I gleaned from your posts. What I got was a lack of urgency about China and her aspirations in the world.
It wouldn't, that's the point. The decision is about "if we accept as fact that there was no human element, then this doesn't get copyright". It explicitly does not consider the question if in fact there was a human involved and what that would mean.
there was some work done to find better scan arrangements. unfortunately, is pretty hard to do so without storing the previous row in memory which has a pretty large effect on speed
Austria, HTL from age 14 to 19 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%C3%B6here_Technische_Lehrans...). Wikipedia calls it college for some reason, our English teacher always called it a high school (with a focus on engineering disciplines; EE in my case) and compared it to such when showing us charts of education systems in UK, US vs Austria.

I'm not sure how various schools/countries do ICT education in comparison, but I at least heard that friends of mine who stayed in grammar school past age 14 were exposed to Borland Delphi at some point.

Every time the topic "tiny webserver in C" come up on HN, I always thought that the people who never did something like this were perhaps self-taught (similar to "write a tiny shell in C" which was also a standard exercise in our universities operating systems course). I have a hard time trying to imagine how one could possibly teach a college or university level course on networking without doing exercises like that.
I ask again: do you have criticism of the linked article? Is it wrong or misleading? Clearly you think we shouldn't read it because of hypocrisy or something, but I have a hard time understanding why ignoring stories like this wouldn't make the world a worse place and not a better one.
You clearly don't like art then. Stable Diffusion is the greatest artist ever and it isn't even close. We are at the art singularity.

I made a logo for the first time with it the other day and not only was it better than anything a human would come up with but I had 10 different super human logos in a few seconds.

I started going to art galleries 30 years ago but I have seen more great art on my screen in the last few months than in my entire life. Most of the stuff you see people post is shit. Darth Vader playing video games. Anyone with even the slightest bit of art knowledge can make things beyond their wildest dreams.

Of course you can't make new digital realistic Roberto Matta paintings if you have no idea who Matta is to start with to put them in as part of the prompt.
Based on Twitter's history, the feature will be silently disabled and dropped from support after the first few months. No matter what features Twitter deploys for crowd control, people always find a way around it. And Twitter's decisions are so CEO driven that they only survive as long as it's on the CEO's radar.

It's undoubtedly the worst way to run a major application that turns into pretty much a vital public service.

The easiest way to counteract this move is to just run a bunch of automated accounts the parrot the exact same message. Trends are literally hijacked every day and brute forced onto everyone's view regularly because there is no way for Twitter to honestly control timelines to suit their profit...

The way things are run are beyond dumb, and corruption has been present in operations as far as I can remember. It is utter torture on honest users, and eventually those honest users leave and never come back, and that's exactly when the investment will never be able to make a comeback in value.

Social sites are successful when they appreciate users, but they always end up trying to convert a free service into a paid service, and that's when they die fast. Twitter already had disgruntled users, asking them to now pay is not going to go well at all.
> the most dangerous thing to be on the road is unpredictable

Google already has the biggest hive mind for predicting what's ahead. One reason I turn on Waze even when driving a familiar route is that I can see traffic and conditions ahead of me. Totally saved my butt when I noticed dozens of accidents ahead in what seemed like a light rain. The road had iced over. I got off at the next exit and waited it out, using Waze to know when traffic was moving again. Passed some horrifying big truck accident scenes yet to be cleared by tow trucks.
Do EV's keep their batteries warm electrically? I know some RV LiPo batteries have integrated heaters to keep the batteries from going below freezing. I suspect that's an acceptable tradeoff in cold climates. Ideally you would keep the battery warm while charging since it's more or less free power when tethered, and thermally insulate the battery enclosure to try to retain that heat as long as possible.
I'll take those arbitrary rules if it lets me use component-driven design unlike raw HTML/CSS does. Very much a worthwhile trade off.
More likely they auction it off to the highest bidder.
You keep saying "it's one place where I can find it."

But it's not the only place. Nor is it even a main place. Nor is it a place to find high-quality versions of any of these things.

There are far better places to find opposing, passionate points of view. Far better sources for creativity and weird things, far better places to find a wide range of views.

The way you write, it basically sounds like you're mistaking 4chan for the internet as a whole. Trust me -- if 4chan disappeared, there's still practically an infinity of things written that you couldn't think about.

Hell, forget the internet, you'll find an awful lot of them just in a research library. Especially from roughly the 1930's to the 1970's, artists, political theorists, and psychotherapists were coming up with a lot "edgier" stuff and ideas than you're probably even remotely aware of, just to pick a few areas.
$15,000 now.
the benefit to the user isn't the computer, it's lower cost. the bushes model makes sense because you can lower user cost while increasing profit
> I don’t care how many people it’s lifted out of poverty I care whether it’s better for me and my friends and family and right now it isn’t.

Except that:

- the same rig worker will gladly buy consumer products cheaply manufactured in some developing or non-free Country thanks to globalization and will immediately stop buying them if the prices go up due to un-globalization (it's actually happening in UK, newspapers are full of articles similar to UK Shop sales slow as consumers shift spending toward essentials)

- there are billions of people who don't care about the rig worker, they care about their own families. By virtue of how the democratic process works - majority wins - and how social evolution works - survival of the fittest form of society -, the rig worker either adapts to the new environment or will go extinct.

Third option is the west goes to war against developing countries, trying to set the clock of history back and exploit them again, but this time I'm not sure the west could win.

Point is: without solidarity among workers of the same class (I don't care about them, I care about me), the rig workers of the World will be ignored because they have literally no power other than their complains.

I too don't care about 'em, why should I? if they don't care about anything else than themselves? They surely don't give a flying f*ck about me and how the globalization helped me and my family to live a better life.

This is one of those things that a bit of global socialism could make better, but the solution, according to the rig worker, is the exact opposite: close the stable door when the horse has bolted, i.e. more nationalism, tarifs, walls, which will in the end work against the rig worker, not in their favour.

p.s.: you can agree or disagree, but expecting that a small country with 80 million people should be more important than 4 billion people living in the developing World is simply delusional.

Comply or die isn't that funny when it works against you, am I right?
Copyrights killed the content, not whoever brought the paper.

If you make it illegal to archive the news, the news don't get archived.
Not seen Hugo, but Htmx is looking interesting.
The decision is about "if we accept as fact that there was no human element, then this doesn't get copyright". Hence your questions are out of scope of the decision, which doesn't care if "no human element" is true or even possible, and that's why the decision means so little in practice, because once you consider those the situation changes.
You were downvoted because, whether or not they understand the numbers or know the names, most people understand that long lived bioaccumulative high activity alpha emitters like Tc99, Cs137 or Pu240 are really, really bad.

Obvious half truths and misdirections told in a really arrogant way then re-enforce the idea that anyone telling them any amount of radiation is safe is deliberately trying to mislead them, and so they wind up trusting nobody.

They then correctly infer that the liar is malicious and trying to scam them. So all in all they get to the right place even if it is for the wrong reasons.
I can name a dozen mobile operating systems as well. Some serious ones: Symbian, BlackBerry, Microsoft, Tizen, iOS, Android. The question is if there is a network effect… a powerful one such as “waymo doesn’t manslaughter cyclists”.