skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Checked arrays might worth it regardless

I can attest that they are.

> it's not applicable in most of the article's use cases

I don't believe that.
This is not the new API pricing, this is an existing API's pricing that has probably been the same for years.
Yea, Elon is screwed. He’s not recovering Twitter, at least not on any timescale that matters.
HN doesn’t leave me feeling like shit. HN to me is like old school IRC with the exception that I don’t know everyones username in the channel, but I know the vibe of the channel.

Makes absolutely no sense for a person to challenge me on the social media part if they read past that initial statement I made.

HN is a huge community with strict moderation, so whenever I do visit it - I don’t feel like I am on a soapbox social media network where anything goes.

That’s how I feel about it anyway.
I have the biggest question on getting the rocks back to earth capture orbit. That is probably the most expensive part. Orbital dynamics in outer space work rather different. We do not have medium to break against. Meaning first to spend energy to get to there and spend energy to get back. And rocket equation makes shipping fuel for backtrip expensive.
At a level where we could say they're "fake" and "the enemy of the people"? I'm skeptical.
feel free to get in touch

How? I am not a full-fledged network scientist, but I know a whole lot of academics in this space and am good enough to swap tips/find minor math errors. I know quite a lot of people staring down the exact problem you describe.
I was given a similar interview problem in one of my first job interviews (I think at Google?) 15 or so years ago. I don't remember the exact question, but I do remember that I needed to use Newton's method to solve it. However I was a math major in university, and I remember the interviewer pointing that out, so I felt like it was fair game.
Hey, thanks for the reply. My application is a SaaS that helps developers add integrations (with apps like Slack, Linear etc.) to their apps really quick. What is the best way to securely store Client Secrets, Api Keys and Access tokens? Please let me know if you know of any external services too that can help with this.
I think this is one such example - my boss cares (and I trust him), but the circumstances are suboptimal.
GPT models have human biases due to their trainers. However, I still use GPT instead of a search field sometimes.

Like it or not, ChatGPT is already filling the gap in the public's perception of what AI is. They talk to it, have it touch up their resume, and suddenly it's HAL from the movies.

We're dealing with the equivalent of a child that could end up as the single source of "truth" for people of the Internet. Wondering who its parents are and what and how it was taught is perfectly valid. Public education of what's coming is vitally important.

My concern is that it might already be too late to solve this as a problem, and just maybe, there was never any answer.
Highly recommend playing Universal Paperclips (it's a free text-based in-browser game, check it out).
For those who can speak Spanish here’s a Uruguayan folk song about the incident

https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=3YIalaC0M_A&feature=share

I mean you might like it anyway but the lyrics are central.
Ok. It seems to work reasonably well for other subjects too. And the whole "werewolves killing people" thing makes me think more of killings than of housing.
Surprise surprise, the cops are on a power trip again. You want to avoid this? Good luck. Your best bet is to move to the middle of nowhere where there are 4 police officers and they mainly care about joyriders.

My young (5-10 y/o) in-laws can walk around town with no worries, since the cops know who they are, and it's a tiny town. One of the few artifacts of normal life left in this country.

Oh yeah, and "Posted" signs carry force of law here, unbreakable by police or even federal agents without a warrant. They also know better than to try.
Nope, people will be able to communicate in a language widely recognized, but speaking with their peers or community there will another language of choice. Just like the natural language evolution over the centuries and millenia, but easier and quicker. 1 century of language evolution compressed over 5 to 10 years. Programming languages are following the same pattern already.
The first thing that stood our is that the table has a duplicate "Monthly Tweet cap" entry. Not enough people to review things before release?

This seems egregiously expensive for what you get. Who's the target demographic for this service? Does it really make sense in the appropriate industry?
I think you might also need to consider the context though - well before the thought of a “school shooting” was an annual occurrence. If schools had metal detectors it was for knives or worst case, a hand gun. And guns themselves are not universally liked or practiced with. I seriously doubt someone would suggest that playing an fy_ map is grounds for practicing anything except video games. Extending a video game to reproducing a school ground or neighbourhood seems natural - when I wanted to make my first text based game, I tried making it about different rooms of my house, for example. People often want to model the world around them just to see if they can.
Same with lawyers - except that there's a process in place for lawyers, namely disbarment. I predict that, if a ChatGPI-based lawyer is ever allowed to plead in court, it will be swiftly disbarred.

(I would also expect that a journal of the stature of Nature would reject an article authored by ChatGPI, just for the quality of the writing. It can't write something of article length and still be as coherent as Nature requires.)
I have no problem with ML models or AI tech in general. The problem is and will always be the data set that the current models are trained on.

You can generate cartoon characters without training on pictures of Mickey Mouse. Just use pictures that don't carry any copyright requirements. The tech and its many possibilities won't change. If the code is any good, the generated model will be just as good as the current one.
> men have a bigger tendency for violent behavior than women

Why is this considered good / normal / expected, but s/men/blacks/g and s/women/whites/g (or asians, or muslims/christians) and it's discriminatory? (Statistically, both statements are justified. Morally, neither is, as we should treat people as individuals, not as members of X group.)
> I'm having trouble thinking of any cases where they've dropped a format

Flash?
> people would rather be heroic resistance fighters than engage dry policy work and advocacy

Isn't it tiring? I mean you can raise hell and get some picture but you know one or 4 years from now they will try the same bullshit with a different name until it works.

You are wasting your time and energy on activism while there are crooks literally getting paid (by your money) to degrade your life. I think that time and energy should be best spent building things which are immune to power abuse.
I think we are quite a far away from self replicating factory on earth. One we just dump what ever pure raw materials in and get replicating parts out of other end... Doing it in space is even further.

To even simplify scenario, take a empty infinite size warehouse on Earth. What would be all the processes and machinery we would need for some sort of output from even refined raw materials.
borrowing from gun reasoning, if encryption is made a crime, then only criminals will use encryption.
Are you actively looking? For example, jobs on LI? What about Indeed or similar?

LI could be seeing a lack of activity and interpreting that you're working. For example, I browse LI jobs and occassionally apply. Eventually, I get recommendations from LI Learning that are job search oriented.

Yes, the market is different. But if you don't look active the algorithm isn't going to waste time with you either.
Unfortunately, `-O0` doesn't actually disable all optimizations. It probably disables any that would affect this though.
>Just have a "committed to the cause" person just carry something like this around as they tour the city.

Please don't fear-monger; the impact of radiation on the human body is cumulative and the inverse square law makes it hard for any point source to have a ton of impact (particularly with how much attenuating concrete and metal exists in cities).

A person walking around a city with a Cs-137 capsule would emit a very dangerous field around themselves, but the impact would be very localized and require long exposure times for there to be a meaningful impact. Your scenario would primarily be a confusing suicide mission, where maybe a random assortment of people would have elevated cancer levels in future years.

Hell, even the guy next to Slotin at the Demon core criticality survived 20+ years (before dying of a heart attack)[0]

The most deadly disasters are the ones where a radioactivity source is in one place for a long time and people interact closely with it, frequently (usually because they don't know it is there).

Take the Goiânia accident [1] as an example. Only the scrapyard employees who spent a few days with the capsule ended up dying. Other people with shorter interaction times were fine.

Or take the Kramatorsk Accident [2], only the families in the apartment died of leukemia, despite it being a full building.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alvin_C._Graves
[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goi%C3%A2nia_accident
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kramatorsk_radiological_accide...
No chance the metals would become "too cheap to meter". I'd bet on the opposite in fact:

step 1) acquire the stockpile of metals

step 2) set prices just low enough you drive all current mines/producers out of business

step 3) quadruple the prices. It'll take people a long time to spin up new mines and refineries. For bonus profits spend some of your monopoly money on lobbying/regulation.

step 4) goto step 2
Your site makes my cpu sweat with Firefox 108 on linux. Seems the problem are the animations on the page. I disable that and there is no problem.

The product does seems good. I may give it a try.
>I rarely lift weights

So, you do do "bullshit" exercise. What a weird hill to die on.
I've actually studied housing issues.

Good housing and a thriving community with the right mix of services in the right place is complicated.

Housing that would be an improvement over homelessness is not that complicated. We just have underbuilt in the US for decades, is the short version.
Yeah, that's the part I don't get in this plan. Any manipulation of such huge masses would be insanely expensive.
> both free or basically free and can run on everything

Team Fortress 2 is still alive and well
> Then I ask them some simple multiplication problem they can’t do in their head

to be fair, it does require some practice. the stuff i used to do in my head is long since idle. there have been times i've struggled to remember the shortcut to the point i could have done it the long way faster.

the one that gets me is the simple ability (or lack of) to be able to calculate tips and other percentages. regardless of how you feel about tips, it is definitely something we do a lot. except, now, we don't and we have apps to do it for us. we can't figure out quickly what 25% off would make the price. so many day to day things like that is the worrying bit to me. not how quickly can Karen estimate the square root of a 3 digit number, because why would Karen even be in that situation. Karen is interested in 25% off, but can't without her phone. i've already decided the price still isn't worth and a have moved on before she can even unlock her device.
"I mean, it's one banana Michael. How much could it cost? 10 dollars?"
Perhaps "canon" means something other than "you can't change a story."
Question for the Kerbal nerds: I want to land this 140-mile diameter sphere of iron on the moon. A soft landing, please. You have 10 years, timer starts when the asteroid's thrusters fire up. How much fuel do we need?
The federal government does far too many things, and that's really the problem. The constitution spelled out what the government was allowed to do and that limitation died in the progressive era.
How do those US KYC laws interact with EU's GDPR?
I just read [this](http://brettbeauregard.com/blog/2011/04/improving-the-beginn...) yesterday. It details the effort that went into making the Arduino PID library more robust compared to the "beginners PID".
Don't forget fy_pool_day!

I always found it such a shame that a map like as_oilrig never took off in a competitive sense. Always thought "protect the VIP" was a really cool concept, but I guess the rest of the world disagreed.
Everyone can be a jerkoff from time to time. Some people are so more often than not. Can I be sure I'm not in the latter group? I suppose not, although I do try hard not to be. That's more than jerkoffs I've met will do.
Then chatbots are a good thing :)
Putin and the Presidents: Julia Ioffe
It seems odd that the money is coming from CAA. Shouldn’t they be opposed to deepfakes?
Sure, my point is that this also presents a rare opportunity. Countries that were fully aligned one way or the other wouldn’t be able to get any equipment from the other side, even if it was a better fit for their requirements.
Pregnancy continues without pills. The pill is to stop an existing pregnancy. That difference actually matters.
If it's the old status quo was that much better, it should be easy to get that one thing changed back. Legislation can be quick when enough people want it to be, and there's no mandatory business pending.
I really disagree with the implication. It’s not like Hitler or the slavers were well read in their Greek philosophy. Traditionally — and I hope going into the future — the classical works of western civ have been a source of enduring liberalism. They show the value and meaning of freedom — and nuanced, complex, non-black/white thought.

But of course I’m biased because I’m deeply immersed in the classics—and I draw from it regularly. I find it troubling that people feel comfortable portraying classical civ as Nazi fodder…
Improving the Beginner's PID (2011)
Yes. It's imperfect but that's the way it is, it's already in place with 'Nuclear Non Proliferation' [1] and many other things. It's a 'free world' until interests are threatened, then you see where the balance of power is, moreover, there are legitimate issues of responsibility here. Canada, Japan, Ukraine, Brazil, Cameroon - all different places in so many ways, it is what it is. That's diversity.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_on_the_Non-Proliferatio...

EDIT: FYI I'm being a bit tounge-in-cheek with the garbage thing, I realize 'Rich Countries' don't do sewage and garbage perfectly well either, which is partly the point. The other point is that other places are objectively much worse.
I'm guessing you're American?

Cops over here receive specific psychological training and profiling to deal with all kinds of different people.
> US being an overwhelmingly safe and criminally uneventful place.

Just the homicide rate in the US is unbecoming of a developed country.
I think the volcano that erupted last year was perfectly capable of wiping out a city (Two orders of magnitude stronger than Hiroshima nuke). So, we'd "just" need to be super careful to not drop it on any city.
The conscious being is the meat sack: they are the same thing. So your question is based on a false premise.
It’s possible, I did put things on pause around late December figuring it was better just to wait for the new year, but have only recently started to actively apply to things again. I suppose this may be it if I see things improve in the coming weeks.
Alphabet Announces Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2022 Results
Five years after the relationship has ended. So for instance here that would be 5 years from the day you close your Coinbase account.

In the UK the limit to sue someone in the vast majority of cases is 6 years, so I would keep anything I could need to counter a civil suit or to sue for 6 years after the fact in any case. I expect it's similar in other countries.
> There's nothing you can really trust. Everyone has some interest or other.

I completely agree.
Misleading title: This is only the API pricing for 30-day search, not the other products.

As other said, this probably hasn't changed in a while, but I haven't confirmed.
> It's proposed by the EU Commission, and such things have been struck down by the Parliament before.

Like article 13?
And more importantly for gaming, low latency.
It's not unique in that regard; ARMv8.3 added an instruction to handle floating point conversion errors in a way that is more efficient for JavaScript.

https://twitter.com/gparker/status/1047246359261106176
For sure, though it's easy to imagine a search results page that mixes current organic search results, search ads, and also some kind of AI 'answers' or 'sugestions'. Then we just have to vet those as possibly-dubious-but-maybe-helpful along with the rest.
I love this. Of course I'm reminded of Good Will Hunting and want to break out my library card and get this expensive education on a budget.
can you use the asteroid itself as fuel?
I would rate this post highly. It’s clearly written, pragmatic, accessible, and seemed useful so I’d recommend reading it.

Lately I find myself asking, is the article “better” than what AI could produce?

In this case, the article intuitively seems a grade above similar GPT 3.5 output.

But why so? Is it just my opinion it’s better?

How should “better” be defined? Readability, persuasion, effectiveness as a call to action? Truthfulness seems like it’s own can of worms.

Are there any objective measures of AI vs human output quality to date? Which human? Yikes a new can of worms…

Subjectively, it sometimes seems like the more I read known AI content the more I get a feel for its style. Oops - forgot we’re dealing with a master style chameleon. I think it’s more likely this perception is wrong and it’s easy to overestimate one’s ability to discern generated content.

Apologies for the tangent. I hope it doesn’t detract too much from the more important point that the post is good and I’ve found some of the techniques very helpful.
Arianespace: The Only Fish in the Pond (and Keeping It That Way)
It depends. Being a couple milliseconds faster won't make a difference if your reaction times are a hundred milliseconds slower than your opponent. But there's a lot of junk today that didn't exist in years past. Buy some cheap bluetooth accessories and you might just end up with latency that is orders of magnitude worse than devices from the 90s.
Well, clearly not.

Quote from @TwitterDev:

"Starting February 9, we will no longer support free access to the Twitter API, both v2 and v1.1. A paid basic tier will be available instead"
Possibly because they couldn't use the term "Indians" in this experiment because it would produce ambiguous statements.
Prompt-driven vector search with LLMs
That sounds like a similar problem to reading unknown floppy formats. I'll bet you that actually scanning the flux (I think that's the term) image of the tape without shredding it is a more difficult mechanical problem.
Semi-counterpoint: both could be true. I certainly agree with your hypothetical, but I don’t think any good comes of AI making that determination.

It may even reinforce the problem—not by driving more people towards hatred or amplifying their extant hateful sentiments, but by providing a convenient excuse to entrench in those sentiments and even further resist change. These views are frequently paired with a perception of being persecuted.

Moreover, political tides change. The accuracy of a bias like this may not change with it. This is why we have memes about a certain other mainstream political party having founded a certain hate group, despite the two having drifted quite far apart.
> Where you are in life is the sum of a million choices you made.

Surely one's starting conditions, all of which predate conscious choice, have some impact on where one finds themselves in life. I'm approaching my 60's and have made some good decisions (and some not-so-good ones, too) but where I find myself today is the result of those decisions overlaid on a foundation of where my family of origin positioned me. Not necessarily in financial terms, but in terms of habits of mind that enabled good decisions in the first place. So I'm happy to celebrate my perspicacity and where it has taken me, but how far along I started on the curve, as with all of us? - that's pure luck.
It was git that implemented the change, then github upgraded to the affected version. AFAIK, MS has no influence over upstream git.

As much as I distrust Microsoft, I don't think there were any ulterior motives here.
Amazon Announces Fourth Quarter Results
The 1440 Minutes Hate
Doubt it would be any easier than CSGO
Literal police state. My elderly parents recently had police in their upper middle class neighborhood start POUNDING on their door at 3am. What was the cause? Had they caught someone breaking into their house? Was their house on fire? No.

They had left their garage door open over night, and the "kind" police officers decided to nearly give my father a heart attack to let him know that leaving open your garage door could draw in a "criminal element"

I don't want to live anywhere where police can feel "empowered" to terrorize regular people because of "crime" that may or may not be happening.
Here on the "Make a complaint to the European Ombudsman" page: https://www.ombudsman.europa.eu/en/make-a-complaint
For better, or worse, many tech companies, these days, seem to be obsessed with hiring large armies of inexperienced developers.

I suspect that has been true in many tech companies over the past few years but will be much less true in those same companies over the next few years.

A culture where everyone with <10 YOE is job hopping every 18 months for a big compensation boost does not encourage either investment in training up those people by a company or development of deeper skills and experience by an individual.

If the recent trends in the tech employment market carry on this year I expect we'll see a lot more incentives for good people to stay with good employers for longer and a lot less willingness by employers to pay silly money for those with little experience and limited skills. Just like previous market swings we'll probably see less emphasis on hiring and more on stability and longevity of good working relationships.
One major reason to provide an API for a website like Twitter is to reduce the load from sloppy scraping and other actions people are going to do either way. This seems like a mistake.
I think you may have been whooshed here.
I'm not sure how that would work. I imagine you'd still need to bring an oxidizer, and a lot of it?
hence why I said "one accident"
Agree. Another possibility (or possibly expansion of your points) is that people feel that they are being responsible by amplifying the predictability of their current environment without realizing the potential for it to destabilize it instead. Honestly puzzled by topic and it’s one that spent a lot of time and effort trying to impact. Ultimately, I want to believe people understand they’re making an informed choice, but obviously concerned and puzzled by the pattern, which is neither new, nor likely to fade away, especially as AI‘s role advances in societies. That said, I have hope, and believe future is truly open to those willing to take the time to make a positive difference.
thank you both!
>>I’ve heard this take before and it makes no sense to me.

I’m assuming that’s because you’re not trying to vote in candidates who consistently support a small group of loudly aggrieved people to inflict their will on the vast majority of the country.
thanks for making it for us. the scrolling animation was nice, a moment to reminisce on our fallen friend <marquee>