skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let's be clear, the reason Google didn't want to jump into conversation search is because it invalidates large portions of their business model.

At best they want to avoid bad publicity of their tech just being bad enough to throw out racist remarks. But the company who dropped "don't be evil" from their mission statement, and who fired AI ethics researchers for their research in AI bias that Google did not like is not a morale authority on the matter.

Also, Google does not provide an ad-free paid version of google, you statement is a non-sequitur.
You might be surprised to find how many movies you've watched that do use some film emulation, mainly film grain. Most of the time it's just about imperceptible. I look out for it and notice it when it's there, especially on 4K displays.

In fact, for Dune they shot it digitally, copied it to film and digitized it again just to get "real" film grain as opposed to digital approximations.
> When dealing with issues like "the Sack of Rome", they pretty much did take place on particular days

I’d took much more than one of those for Rome to fall. Which was the point.
Family of 4 + some drinks / popcorn and you're already in for $125-150.
I actually run all my Docker containers in an LXC container.
I was just thinking the same. There's not really any reason a shell can't have terse syntax for quick command things and explicit, careful syntax for things that require it. And if python had a pipe operator, you could basically do

open('file.txt') |> grep(?,"lasagna") |> set |> sorted

Which is really pretty good. It's not at all hard to imagine a Python that was designed to be good in the shell. They just didn't try.
> the danger seems to be that there is no currently documented way to completely remove these possible outputs

I know OpenAI likes throwing around terms like "danger" and "harm" liberally, but is this really a danger? Outside of hypothetical scenarios where someone wires ChatGPT to a self-driving trolley.
You broke the site guidelines badly in this thread. We ban accounts that do that. If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules in the future, we'd appreciate it.
StackOverflow ChatGPT
Stackoverflow has enormous amounts of developer data, resources and people to build 1000x better verion of OpenAI Chatgpt? Make it open ore required a small fee like 2$ per user. They will beat Google and MS. Will they do it?
Bilingualism as a Deterrent for Alzheimer’s?
Jupiter Reclaims Title of Planet with the Most Moons
The original headline is sensationalistic and referencing a specific language learning product so I didn't include it. But this is some interesting research.
Should it really be as terse as posix shell? If you think before you type, it's not a high-frequency REPL anymore.
Go to Hawaii or Tahiti and lay on the beach till you can't stand it.
That is not what is meant by the phrase “the fall of Rome”, which refers to the end of the western Roman Empire.
Curious, I didn't find how to add another data source in the talk at the top of the README[1]. Do you mind sharing the demo you saw?

[1]: https://www.hytradboi.com/2022/how-to-query-almost-everythin...
> Azure is the worst of the 3 cloud providers. Horrible developer experience and documentation and reliability.

Really? I find Microsoft's documentation for Azure (in English) to be quite thorough and helpful. Their tools are well-designed and quite powerful.

Perhaps those of AWS and GCP are even more amazing, but I wouldn't call Azure "horrible" by any stretch of the imagination.
Mostly a gut feeling: Anything someone can grow sensitive to, such as this or smoke or anything, should at least be very carefully examined as a cause of harm generally.
The idea is burn it for energy, and avoid burning some other thing. The CO2 does not increase.
Does Google need a new CEO?
I feel like Parlement deserves a mention: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parlement_(TV_series)

I rather enjoyed it.
NASA’s Curiosity Finds Surprise Clues to Mars’ Watery Past
I meant a compiled binary program.
I’m tired of hating. Let’s all be chill and like something
Manhattan rents hit an all-time high in January
The relationship between AI and humans
Check these out:

https://youtu.be/jf8usAesJvo

https://youtu.be/KhoV-vBAyFI

There are ways to do this without creating bogs, and work off of the monsoon rains that come through these regions.
This site compares the lwc finalists to chachapoly https://rweather.github.io/lwc-finalists/performance_avr.htm...

I suppose being up to 3.8 times faster with these early implementations is somewhat significant benefit.
Just make a pod.yaml and run it with

podman pod play pod.yaml

I think that’s it. I’m on mobile at the moment.
I am afraid one does not imply the other and that this will also leave room for new centralised company-controlled services.
While that Quora article has some important references to see the whole picture better it's still very biased and the conclusion that Russia invaded Ukraine to defend itself from WW3 is pretty wild. Because otherwise NATO would've attacked Russia (a country with nuclear weapons) or what?
I’ve written about this problem previously and it is a problem I’m attempting to solve with my own shell (along with the added problem that most shells still have a UI from the 80s).

I do think it is possible to find a sane middle ground however it’s not an easy task negotiating the right compromises to make. Plus any shell that does achieve this wouldn’t be POSIX compliant, which then automatically breaks support with sh/Bash etc.

My shell https://murex.rocks
Worst Rated Dishes in the World
Trustfall's Adapter API that data providers implement leaves the joining to the adapter implementation. It provides an iterator of rows and an edge (essentially a join predicate), and asks for an iterator of (row, iterator of rows to which it is joined) back.

The adapter is free to implement whatever join algorithm makes sense, together with any predicate pushdown, caching, batching, prefetching, or any other kind of optimization.

At a high level, Trustfall's job is to (1) perform any optimizations it can do by itself, so you don't have to do them by hand, and (2) empower the adapter implementation to add any other optimizations you wish to have, without getting in the way.
Go to work for a Fortune 100 company. In my experience, the salary isn’t as good, the food and massages aren’t free, but the work life balance is much better. I never feel stress. I enjoy the work. I like my coworkers. I’m the complete opposite of burned out.
0. ML by Ng @Stanford

1. Deep Learning Specialization by Ng @Coursera

2. Deep Learning for Coders with fastai and PyTorch by Jeremy Howard

3. Learn PyTorch really well. Either use d2l.ai or the PyTorch book from Manning.

START MAKING PROJECTS HERE

Now it depends where you want to go.

>> Jump the hype train of LLM?

1. Natural Language Processing specialization @Coursera

2. Multilingual NLP from CMU

3. Learn using HuggingFace with either their book or course.

Your path from here will be visible to you.

>> Jump the hype train of multimodal AI like Stable Diffusion, Dall-E, etc.?

1. Diffusers course from HuggingFace.

2. Plenty of resources out there in the forms of blogs, oss projects, etc.

>> Want Edge AI, Federated Learning, or Deep RL?

There are great resources like:

1. Deep RL course from Hugging Face

2. Deep Reinforcement Learning in Action by Zai, Brown

3. Federated Learning course by Openmined

4. Edge AI course from Harvard at edX

5. Edge AI course from Edge Impulse

There are also cool stuff happening in the Math+DL and Science+DL spaces. There are nice resources for those, too.

A bit of advice, don't take too many courses and focus on building stuff, and take courses when you think that a gap exists in your knowledge.

Deep Learning from NYU is taught by Yann LeCun and Alfredo Canziani, and it is pure gem.

You will feel the need of learning math when you advance.

Mathematics for ML from Imperial College London is great.

So is Strang's Linear Algebra.
Do you know of any solution that uses S3/cloud storage and has E2EE? I'm looking for something similar myself.
What is your take on Microsoft's PowerShell ?
The AI boom: lessons from history
Yes.
I'm not 100% sure it's the right thing, but I have deliberately decided against hints.

If you can't solve a level there is no penalty.
You can skip up to 9 skipped levels and come back later to those which you find hard.
What Is a Staff Engineer?
Researchers find a way to make VR headsets more realistic
Best Time to Own a Domain Was 20 Years Ago; the Second Best Time Is Today
>Vaccines do not cause mutations, period.

Let's not spread misinformation; this kind of rhetoric is precisely why I'm forever skeptical of this whole ordeal.

Any factor that causes a population bottleneck effect will inevitably cause "mutations" as you call it, more appropriately described as evolution or to cause survivors and their descendants to subsequently replace the prior population.

Factors that cause a population bottleneck effect include vaccination, among many other things; the most infamous example in medical contexts is perhaps antibiotics.

"Mutations", more appropriately evolution, is fundamental to life on Earth as we know it and is inevitable. New covid variants that are resistant to prior vaccines and immune responses are an evolutionary response to the population bottleneck effects imposed by vaccines and our immune systems.

Actual mutations will happen with or without vaccines; errors and accidents in the transcribing of DNA are inevitable. Most such transcribing errors are benign and inconsequential, but some lead to significant differences (eg: cancers, resistance to certain chemicals, etc.).
Syncthing is an option, but it's typically for a different use case. Most people will want their photos backed up in a way that means they can delete the photos on their phone and still have a copy, but Syncthing would delete it on the NAS end as well.

There's an ignoreDelete option but the docs advise against using it[0] and IIRC the developers want to remove it.

[0] https://docs.syncthing.net/advanced/folder-ignoredelete.html
but it literally says that the pilots didnt report it.
You seem very animated about some aside I made in my OP comment, that was obviously made as a speculation. Not sure why. We're both speculating FWIW, so there's no real argument to 'win' here, not even a wager I'd consider making.
Put away your phone in a drawer. Use a specific work device and hobby device. Turn off notifications. Unfollow every single person on Facebook. Unsubscribe from 2/3rds of your mailing lists. Play with a puppy
No. The Docker daemon runs as your user (not root) in rootless mode.
Recently there is a trend back from SPA to server side rendering to avoid complexity, which isn't needed for most kind of apps. Htmx is a good addition in this scenario, which describes ajax calls as html attributes. You may have a look at bootify.io for generating such an application setup.
Every language has it's pros and cons, Java has some overhead here and there but very mature and lots of libraries.
I like your comment
> The story changes when these websites are massively popular, have majority market share in their space, have taken massive amounts of funding, etc.

Not really. The only substantial change is that getting thrown out of such a large and all-encompassing diner is a lot less convenient. The fundamental reality is still there: no website (maybe unless it's owned by your government, and even then) no matter how large is obligated to carry your message, and it is increasingly affordable and trivial to start your own website if other websites exercise their inherent rights of refusal to carry your message.

> Couldn't you use this formulation to say that anti-discrimination laws make it so that, simply by dint of providing a service, you take on an obligation to provide that service to everyone?

The obligation is to not make membership in a protected class or lack thereof a condition of providing a service. Bob can't throw you out of his diner on the basis of you being some race he doesn't like; he can nonetheless throw you out if you're shouting advertisements at everyone else in the diner. Same deal for a website. There is no implication there of any obligation to serve everyone: only an explication of constraints on the reasons someone can refuse to serve someone.

Marketers are, in short, not a protected class.
Russia has an extensive network of influence campaigns within "unfriendly" countries, sponsoring parties like AfD, operating foreign language troll farms on Facebook and other networks, websites like Sputnik and "alternative media" etc. The list goes on. They absolutely do operate in Germany and try to split the society.
Just realised they don't seem to mention open source at all. I am mostly positive about the idea, I do not fancy programmable money (that's a layer on top not inbuilt in my view) and yet a government coded proprietary system? Hmmm
And if you go for the comments, the confirmation that C++/CLI is also managed by WinDev, not DevDiv (which owns .NET).
The dominant ideology revolves around the profit motive and markets being inherently ethical and the most effective way for progress.

There’s something to it. Ideas and implementations are pressure tested through market competition, so they get refined and adapted.

The issue with advertising specifically is that it’s inherently manipulative and often condescending. On the web it has a infectious nature, making everything a bit worse.

> People are taking the piss out of you everyday. They butt into your life, take a cheap shot at you and then disappear. They leer at you from tall buildings and make you feel small. They make flippant comments from buses that imply you're not sexy enough and that all the fun is happening somewhere else. They are on TV making your girlfriend feel inadequate. They have access to the most sophisticated technology the world has ever seen and they bully you with it. They are The Advertisers and they are laughing at you. You, however, are forbidden to touch them. Trademarks, intellectual property rights and copyright law mean advertisers can say what they like wherever they like with total impunity. Fuck that. Any advert in a public space that gives you no choice whether you see it or not is yours. It's yours to take, re-arrange and re-use. You can do whatever you like with it. Asking for permission is like asking to keep a rock someone just threw at your head. You owe the companies nothing. Less than nothing, you especially don't owe them any courtesy. They owe you. They have re-arranged the world to put themselves in front of you. They never asked for your permission, don't even start asking for theirs.

> Banksy
I typically use a 30/70 blend (30% arabica, 70% robusta) from an artisanal roaster in Helsinki for my espresso. It's the cheapest one they have, but for espresso (and derived drinks), it's by far the best, imo. It's the same style of espresso you get in Italy.
Sure, people do that. But I'd rather try to persuade you to use the site as intended. If it has value, it's worth preserving, and if it doesn't have value then I don't think you'd be here. Right?
> Also, this means that you're trusting the government to perfectly delineate the bounds of an acceptable life. I don't...

So my main point is, I trust the government's inertia and inefficiency much more than its good intentions.

Let's say the govt has some evil plan to control people's spending, or try to eke out illegal transactions by sifting through their detailed accounts. Who is going to implement this, as in code up? In Europe at least, some underpaid coders who enjoy a 30h week instead. It will be designed and assessed by multiple committees, be hampered by legacy databases, lack of CPU time, and anyway the people actually in charge will not understand the technology, and have their own objectives, which will presumably be to move on from an IT project.

This is not meant to be mean to people who work on such projects, I'm sure there are many talented and dedicated people there but I think this is the environment they contend with.

Of course in US this might get outsourced to Palantir or someone like it and they would just maximise the true positive rate at all costs...
> But money is the driving force that is most detached from ethics.

Power is. Look at all the powerful dictators in the past, and what they did. Do you think Stalin was motivated by money? Napoleon? Mussolini?
I burnt out hard after almost 20 years programming, mostly web things, last decade in the full-stack JavaScript ecosystem. Last year I started building simple electronic stuff with the Raspberry Pi Pico board. It's not far off from programming and I had to learn C (Python feels too JS somehow), but being able to literally move things with electrons and code and talk directly to the metal awakened something in me.

I got YouTube Premium, unsubscribed from all the "funny stuff" and subscribed to makers, builders, creators, electronic, aviation, etc. channels only. I am AMAZED at what you can build right now in your own home. I am building an electromagnetic jet engine from scratch. It sounds crazy when you say it out loud but it's the 2023 equivalent of assembling model gliders from balsa wood decades ago.

Here are a few channels that inspired and helped me the most:

Fantastic explanation of how electricity/circuits/elements work:

https://www.youtube.com/@ELECTRONOOBS

https://www.youtube.com/@greatscottlab

These guys are into aviation and actually iterate on their projects:

https://www.youtube.com/@rctestflight

https://www.youtube.com/@TomStantonEngineering

These two are wizards of explaining physics and engineering:

https://www.youtube.com/@TheActionLab

https://www.youtube.com/@Nighthawkinlight

I can't even comprehend the level of engineering this guy does in his garage:

https://www.youtube.com/@StuffMadeHere

PS. If you're getting into electronics from programming it's really, I mean really easy, to do the programming bits which most makers struggle with (because they are pros in circuits and other things). A lot of the learning curve is stuff like "what is a compiler" or "how to install an IDE" which you got covered.
I'm not surprised they skipped the intro-level demo because it's a pretty niche industry-specific product. I can't imagine even the prosumer market would use Davinci, let alone get excited about plugins for it. Kind of surprised that this is getting general-audience traction here. This isn't my exact area of expertise so I could be wrong, but I'm in a parallel field, and I can't imagine non-film folks would fall into any useful target demographic for them, even accidentally. My guess is they're hiring developers.
Haha :')

I give OP the benefit of the doubt that they only apply their logic to defendable, human vs. human interactions, but even then - You can get PTSD no matter what you do.

Successfully preventing someone from taking your wallet can cause PTSD, surviving an IED blast without injuries can cause it, etc.

You can get PTSD "just" from witnessing a stranger being robbed.

And of course getting PTSD doesn't mean that someone is weak-minded or whatever.
I'm not saying that it's not going to settle in to being frequently used for some domains, but I think we're at the "irrational exuberance" point of the curve about what this tech is going to do at the moment. Playing around with it reveals limits pretty quickly.
What spirit?

Kotlin only matters due to Google's shenanigans on Android with Android Java, and pushing Kotlin as its replacement.

It is J++ vs C# all over again.

They could just as well buy JetBrains.
The point being made by the cited article is that a tiny interpreter that activates days or weeks after an app goes live can't be detected by any app store review process. You have no idea how many such droppers are active in the iOS App Store because only Apple can look for them, and nobody knows if they do or to what extent they do.

That's why both platforms also use a sandbox. The dropper still needs to work within whatever permissions the app has been granted. App Review doesn't involve a full blown security audit of your app's source code and then a deterministic build process on top.
> It may never be as seamless or smooth as Google Photos, but I think it will be perfectly enough for privacy-conscious self-hosters.

This struck me... Us techy people should be able to use our knowledge to get more out of our tech setups.

But lately I've felt that opensource tooling has been falling behind. My mum can post a video to YouTube for everyone to see in seconds, but if I try to do the same with opensource tools, I will probably still be battling a bad transcode from ffmpeg that glitches on some family members phones and doesn't have sound for other viewers...
Google's new large spinner is designed to remind you about the translate brand
This was implemented because the google translate function was too invisible in terms of branding. With the spinner loudly moving on every page you visit (it is literally called "brand" in its CSS), you must acknowledge and be exposed to Google branding and remember that google is providing this service to you.

Pretty cynical.
Returning a string can be plenty dangerous if that string is used somewhere it shouldn't be. A great demo of this was a challenge at DiceCTF [0] where a model was used to generate a string containing placeholders, which was then fed into Python's str.format() function. You could trivially "trick" the model into outputting whatever you wanted and, due to some useful but dangerous Python features, could use the f-string to dump the environment variables (which was the objective here, but you could just as easily access other information in memory).

[0] https://ctftime.org/task/24223
100$/Mo is a lot for most and Twitter is relatively easy to scrape and script.

I'd imagine this move will probably not earn Twitter any considerable amount of profits as Twitter is weirdly heavy app and new lazy web scrapers/bots will drain all of those 100$ sales.

For some context, currently there are two ways to scrape/automate twitter outside of the official API since it's a heavy JS-only web app:

- run a real script-controlled browser (using something like Playwright/Selenium/Puppeteer).

- reverse engineer their backend graphql API.

The former is super easy to do but since it runs a full web browser it's expensive resource-wise as it loads everything a normal web user would load (unless configured explicitly not to). The latter is much more efficient but not accessible for most developers as Twitter's backend is pretty complex.
Apple is only about half the US mobile market, and the rest of the world the trend is clearly Android. So calling the US market the trend setter seems odd because if that were the case then the rest of the world would be trending strongly iOS but this pattern has been stable for years.
That maths sure make it a very hard problem to solve. But jokes aside I see your point. Isn’t that always the case with this kind of issues? Doing the first big chunk is relatively easy and then the final details are very hard?
If you don’t know what DaVinci is then this isn’t any use to you because it’s an industry specific application. It’s a little like how Docker or git doesn’t need explaining to (non-junior) engineers.

I’m very surprised to see DaVinci make the front page on HN but also very glad too.
Your entire argument is based on nostalgia.

These are companies, not family friends.
Overworked...