skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thing is the 'wealthy' depend on exploitation far out of sight to sustain their lifestyles. A real global guaranteed income would not be 'stealing', it would be a step towards correctly remunerating those at the bottom of the labour force / supply chain. That being said, it's a tragedy that it will never happen and the worst offenders are the ones with the most luxurious lives, squirreling their ill-gotten gains away into overseas trusts.
I think you're reading that the incorrect way, though it's hard to say. This is my take on it

Dev: I get paid for writing features. I can write new features faster in {insert slow interpreted language here}.

Also if the company is of any size, whatever they write has to fit in the rest of their CI/CD stack and pass whatever kind of code review the company does or doesn't implement. So yea it's easy to say devs suck (and they do), but without looking at the entire process they are involved in it can be very hard to qualify why they suck and where the suckage comes from.
If you haven't read it, "the last grain race" by Eric Newby is a great read, of his time on the pre-ww2 era sailing vessel "moshulu" doing the Australia-Europe run with bagged wheat. He had a very interesting and varied life, this is only one lacuna in it.

It made me get Henry Dana, Melville off the shelf too. And then dive into Aubrey/Maturin novels and N.A.M. Roger's history of the Georgian Navy.
Initially they released papers and open-sourced the model and training set.

Then the VC money came in and they became ClosedAI and a for-profit and releases papers without the model. No better than what DeepMind already does.

The name ‘OpenAI’ now has no meaning. It is a deception and is essentially a Microsoft AI division.
QUIC is horribly inefficient on the server side, so there are legitimate reasons to use TLS 1.3 over TCP in high traffic scenarios (like CDN servers).
Is there any evidence that Toyota (etc) have worse cosmetic panel gaps than Ford and GM? Overall, Toyota (etc) have excellent quality.
Site is blocked due to “active security threat” so that’s not a good sign for an enterprise SaaS
I'm not making an argument? My comment was asking a question, if you were unsure.

Have you confused me with someone else?
Would you appreciate a used terdbook as a casual gift?
It gets the order but there’s no way to preserve date information. I like having the dates because I can use my playlists as a sort of sonic journal.
I feel like quadtrees are almost never the best data structure for a given problem. The rare exception being HashLife.
For the Takata airbag recalls most if not all major auto makers announced recalls before being forced to by the various transportation authorities. In the US for example recalls were announced by automakers in June, NHTSA didn't make it mandatory until November (according to wikipedia anyway).

Though given this is a security thing, not a safety one is there an agency that could force the recall?
In the time I worked on computer graphics (late 90s to early 2000s) I had lots of fun learnign to render basic lighting effects in OpenGL using shadow mapping which includes a clever application of the depth buffer. It was also enough to convince me that techniques short of ray casting would always be ugly hacks.
They *always* do.

Acknowledging an outbreak means an economic hit to the area where it is. Officials *never* react in time to actually stop it because by the time it's obvious there's a problem it's already spread.

How far it spreads comes down to how well it spreads and how well it resists efforts to stomp it out.

SARS had low infectivity and showed symptoms before it became contagious--isolating the infected was possible. The world jumped on it and managed to fence it into extinction. (Note, however, that whatever the precursor was it wasn't ever identified.)

MERS simply doesn't spread well regardless of containment.

Covid-19, however, spreads mostly before symptoms show. This makes containment very hard--China was able to stop it with draconian lockdowns but even that doesn't work against the Omicron variants, it's simply not possible to isolate people well enough. (There are documented cases of it spreading through walls--the only way to be sure it doesn't spread is with a negative pressure room. It probably can't spread through a truly solid wall but most walls are not.)
I asked ChatGPT to generate simple video games
"failed to protect" is a matter of opinion.
Microsoft Dumps Yammer
Valve does some outstanding work on things like Proton and the Steamdeck, but the main client is incredibly bad. It's slow and clunky on every platform including windows. Its _just_ good enough to be usable but still leaves you feeling disappointed.

IIRC its essentially build on same concept as electron but an entirely custom thing since electron presumably didn't exist when they created it.
IMO using Arch on servers is pointless. It's good for devices you use daily and can take care of regularly - updates are mostly painless then, but once you stop you're simply asking for a lot of additional maintenance burden when you get back to it.
That Kenneth Li Othello paper is great. The accompanying blog post https://thegradient.pub/othello/ was discussed on HN here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34474043

A lot of people didn't seem to get it when it was discussed on HN. A GPT had _only_ ever seen Othello transripts like: "E3, D3, C4 ..." and NOTHING else. It knows nothing of the board. It doesnt event know that there are two players. It learned Othello like it was a language, and was able to play an OK game of it, making legal moves 99.99% of the time. Inside its 'mind', by looking for correlations between its internal state and what they knew the 'board' would look like at each step in the games, they found 64 nodes that seemed to represent the 8x8 Othello board and representation of the two different colours of counters.

And this is the key bit: They reached into its mind and flipped bits on that internal representation (to change white pieces to black for example) and it responded in the appropriate way when making the next move. And by doing this they were able to map out its internal model in more detail, by running again and again with different variations of each move.
I have to admit, those are some very speculative claims to publish in the NYT, not to mention the fact a lot of big farm states also have castle doctrine laws. While I'm sure they won't shoot you (I haven't heard of that ever happening before), I wouldn't want to tempt them either
Dis This: Disassemble Python code online
We're not using any ML based machine generated source code.

The remaining use of OSS code has attributions.
No it would not have, as another posted, the NTSB has reported this was a bearing failure[1].

Bearing failures account for 5.9% of all train derailments[2].

It's possible to help prevent this (not fully as many things derail trains) with more sensors[3] and tighter maintenance checks.

This was most likely due to a lack of maintenance.

[1] https://www.ntsb.gov/news/press-releases/Pages/NR20230214.as...

[2] https://www.wisnerbaum.com/blog/2016/september/the-most-comm...

[3] https://www.southampton.ac.uk/engineering/research/projects/...
Same here. Told to steer clear of this (in fairness, not only CoPilot, also ChatGPT and stuff), until somebody else pipeclean this in the courts.

No matter what is said, there are no license guarantees on the generated code, as you don’t know the exact provenance, so it seems only sensible to be on the safe side.
Buried in the replies is this one: https://twitter.com/jmq_en/status/1255994757773324289

Which is basically my understanding of "too long" lines: The problem doesn't have to do with the length of the line itself / reading one line (which is what most people seem to focus on), it has to do with reliably returning to the beginning of the next line instead of accidentally drifting up or down.

So it wouldn't be much of a problem if there were other visual indicators (code lines have unique shapes instead of being a big block of text, and paragraphs with a blank line between them let you see more easily "I'm going from line 2 of 4 to line 3 of 4" so you don't actually have to track the line sideways. It's tracking the line back to its beginning in a big block of non-code text that's difficult.
> This tool remains the equivalent of money laundering for violation of Open Source licenses

That's what a good chunk of people do anyway at work. No one really cares nor will care. We were already moving in that direction anyway this will just accelerate it.
pep-484 typing hates when you use the same variable name for two different purposes and I can't say I disagree with that. Being strict about what kinds of types you attach to variables and allowing variables to be statically typed is a good idea that reduces bugs.
> The entire movie is a teenaged cringeworthy fever dream.

I think you might have missed the entire point of the movie. It legitimately criticizes and satirizes Tyler, the narrator, and everyone involved in project mayhem as immature edgelords with their entire premise being self-contradicting.

I am still baffled by how many adults watch that movie and get the entire opposite message of what the movie was trying to tell. It's like watching Breaking Bad and coming to a conclusion that the point of the show was to show Walter White as a great human being.
On a website that often complains about how difficult it is for graduates or juniors to get jobs in tech. Big 4 firms especially are well known for hiring people straight out of University.

Surprising to see how people react when a company does use lots of junior staff. The difference being is that these junior staff are client facing as opposed to being behind the scenes.
I recently implemented the Bitcask paper in Golang and shared my learnings:
https://mrkaran.dev/posts/barreldb/

https://github.com/mr-karan/barreldb/

Bitcask is an excellent paper that is not overwhelming to understand and offers a great stepping stone in building your own data stores. The simple yet powerful design of an append only file is eloquent and performant.

I’d love to read about more such implementations, if anyone has any recommendations.
Not an answer to your overall question of compliance, but to the specific point:

> Copilot for Business does not retain any telemetry or Code Snippets Data.

https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/configuring-github-copilo...
Exactly. A53 cores are efficiency cores designed for non-intensive background tasks in phones to save battery.

The only decent cpu atm that will eventually show up in TV boxes is the Rockchip Rk3588, but they aren't as cheap as some old s905x chips, and software support is very early days, so it will be a while before we see them in any android tv boxes.

The key does seem to be you need at least a quad-core of high-efficiency cores. The Nvidia Tegra X1 found in the Nvidia Shield and Switch runs fine even though it has even older A57 cores(predecessor to the A72).
Compare this to rockchip's last-gen Rk3399, which only has 2x A72 cores (and 4x A53 cores) and is pretty slow compared to a Rpi 4 (but that could also be because of crap software support on the Rockchip side)
>It doesn't seem that unreasonable .. to think that queer/trans coders are going to prefer a language where they know the community isn't going to harass them.

I'm struggling to understand why interacting with an online programming community about aspects of a programming language requires you to announce your sexual preferences or gender identity?

Or are BLTQPRs like vegans, in that respect?
yeah that's the baseline attitude of Hacker Newsers, that post went way above and beyond all that in its ignorance :)
It's a myth that household dust is mostly skin cells. It only makes up a small percentage.
> Do you credit all the software the model was trained on.

That's a brilliant idea everyone can just copy and past the exact same attribution file and be done with it.
Ah, I suspected that might be the case. My reading of the parent did suggest "real estate developer" to me, for what it's worth.
If we know it came out of a lab, there would be a stronger call for internationalized safety precautions.

As it stands now, BSL3/BSL4 are totally arbitrary depending on what country you are in.
This isn't a fair or useful comparison. The USSR was a command and control political and economic system which creates a kind of capture in decision making that is meaningfully different from what we encounter in the U.S. To put it simply, they got Chernobyl and the U.S. got three mile island which is a very different kind of nuclear (and governmental) failure.
My email is on my profile if you want to ask me a question. You're responding to my comment though.
If it was a lab leak it seems and the report said that then I imagine there would be a political consensus to ban GoF research.

I dont disagree it should be banned either way but I think a bit naive to think it will be banned on its own.
They have, although not datasets:

https://openai.com/blog/deep-reinforcement-learning-from-hum...

https://openai.com/blog/fine-tuning-gpt-2/

https://openai.com/blog/chatgpt/

People like Anthropic have been able to reproduce it.
I've thought this would be cool to with radio heating. The wavelengths are smaller so you should be able to get better accuracy
stop the squeeze, you just play music
Both the Trump and Biden administrations ditched the playbook. It is depressing.
In all except rural Europe which will likely hurt tremendously because of this, most people likely will not care too much. Unlike America a car is not a requirement in most of Europe due to public transportation being allowed to develop instead of it being neutered and made just good enough to exist.
Yes. You get a really good intuition if you can play around with a sophisticated renderer, and experiment with light sources, camera settings and so on. It’s great for both intuiting the physics and the visuals. You can answer so many questions of why something looks the way it does.
Could you elaborate on the extra layer of complexity that they're looking for? Perhaps it's already possible with the platform.
Same. My first drum machine was a broken Roland TR-909 that I bought from a pawn shop around '88. I borrowed a bunch of my mother's old records, and was on my way to hip-hop-producer stardom! LOL
Can you expand on this enigmatic comment?
> Now, in an ideal world you could get an 'idiot' version that would meet all your needs and run nothing extra and be nice and fast

If I'm not using it, why is it slowing the application down? I don't buy this reasoning. Binaries are not big in modern terms and they don't go slower for including code that never runs.
> Nothing about Chesterton's Fence asserts that people in the past always made good decisions, nor does it assert that perhaps what was a good decision then is a bad decision today.

> It simply asserts that understanding why a thing is the way it is is valuable when making a decision to change it.

The second assertion is implicitly an assertion that decisions made in the past are, if not always good, at least good enough often enough to be worth understanding. In my experience that's not true; most of the time it's just something someone did without really thinking about it.
The blue tube product linked in the original comment I replied to says 254nm.

https://www.amazon.com/Blue-Tube-UV-Light/dp/B00D48XDO0/
Glad to hear you like it! I should probably note that the way I used it was by appending a few selected examples to the prompt. Having some examples improves the quality a lot. (I'm on mobile now so can't easily link but you can find the prompt examples starting from server.js)
Where's the part of the Copilot EULA that indemifies users against copyright infringement for the generated code?

If the model was trained entirely using code that Microsoft has copyright over (for example: the MS Windows codebase, the MS Office codebase, etc.) then they could offer legal assurances that they have usage rights to the generated code as derivative works.

Without such assurances, how do you know that the generated code is not subject to copyright and what license the generated code is under?

Are you comfortable risking your company's IP by unknowingly using AGPLv3-licensed code [1] that Copilot "generated" in your company's products?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Affero_General_Public_Lice...
To correct your mistakes won't you read again, or be equivalently aware, of what you previously wrote?
So is the new Codex model not available for individuals? That's what they seem to imply in the blog announcement but thats not a difference they highlight on their landing page between the two plans.
Agreed. To add to it, the movie has some even more obvious things that make the actual message clear.

The narrator keeps talking about how "everything is a copy of a copy of a copy", and Tyler keeps advocating for "breaking out of the system" to become individuals. Only for everyone to join project mayhem, shave their heads, dress in exact same clothing, get rid of their own names, and to obey every command of Tyler without questioning. None of it was subtle at all, it was as thick as it could possibly get. And there are plenty of examples in the movie that reaffirm those points too.

I don't think of any way they could've made the entire message of the movie any more obvious, other than explicitly spelling it out.
I sent a private message to someone, and then disclosed his response publicly in a different forum.

Pretty sad.
Why does it need to contact a central server anyway? Seems like a huge issue.
Possibly besides the point but it's interesting that Amazon now "owns" two car companies; zoox and rivian. Plus Bezos started a space company. I have to wonder if Bezos was jealous of Elon in the early days of Tesla and SpaceX
no, the podcasts (or to be precise their distribution software) does. https://community.spotify.com/t5/Subscriptions/Ads-on-podcas...
So 'smol at toast dot cyou' is a real email address?

You should probably clarify it on your about page lest other folks think it's meant to be a joke account.
We seriously need more mature and open-source LLMs that are as good as, if not better than ChatGPT. It was a great surprise to see Stable Diffusion disrupt DALLE-2 with open source

We need the same for ChatGPT and GPT-4.
This is really fun! Thanks for sharing. I'm going to sample my loop into my sp404 and add some effects
https://peel.fm/356c797
Great! Here's my try https://peel.fm/53fa418
Chesterton's fence fixes this
Arguably even undo is probably now saved in the documents themselves.
In "Polittico di Sant’Antonio" the cut-off shadow is at the edge of the painting, so I imagine that one might have just been an oversight from the painter. But in general, it is pretty difficult to get shadows right when you're not painting from life since you don't just need to understand how the basic rules work, you also need to be able to imagine how it works and apply it.

But more generally, being among the first to figure things out isn't easy. Nowadays you can look at photographs and paintings like the works of 19th century academic painters and say "this is how realistic paintings are supposed to look", but back in the 15th century all you would be able to see is other people doing it not quite right. I feel like it takes a bit of genius to be the first to do something right, and frankly the average artist isn't that smart.
Containing? Discs for braking are mounted and fixed to the axle. Bearings allow for rotation of the axle and are offset from the disc brake mount and constrained on other axes. I don't know what kind of train or brake system was used on this train, so I can't speak to whether brakes or Donald Trump ;) are to blame for this.
Well yes, but I use repos just as any other dev does. Most of my own projects I have converted to Gitlab, but still some projects still exist on Github.
Poor support for 64 bits in 2023 makes me very sad whenever I .NET
Why can't Tesla owners plug in their car at home because Tesla's online stuff is broken? Do their cars really need internet access to charge?
Ooh Fascinating!

I definitely did not see that one!

Any recollection about which year/camp/approximate location on playa/name of project/pics or similar?
I wouldn't call China and Vietnam pals. If you look at history, the suspicion/animosity between the two goes back thousands of years.
Millions of people in Europe don’t have garages or easy access to charging stations. This policy is basically impossible in the near-term. The bet is that somehow in 12 years all of this gets solved. There is a real chance that ends up being the next biodiesel mandate and fails.
https://archive.ph/pQS0Q
They did not need them.

They already admitted in September they overhired just for the sake of growth and they lost focus through the process.

https://techcrunch.com/2022/09/14/twilio-lays-off-11-of-its-...

It is the same old story, really. First hires are careful and frugal decisions. But at some point when there is money laying around that needed to be spent people will hire almost anybody just for the sake of being able to report progress on the hiring they were supposed to do or to grow their kingdom or to jumpstart a new potential product that wasn't really thought through very well or a lot other reasons.
The parent comment asserted that it should be banned regardless, but arguably if such research was discovered to be the cause, it would be banned far more swiftly.
With a hoping 2% market share.
Four months later...[1]

[1] https://www.reuters.com/technology/taiwan-signals-its-chip-f...
My interpretation of what he said was 'shouldn't this be a bipartisan effort?!'
You're treating the event as a binary--but it isn't. Zoonotic jumps happen when you have an animal virus capable of infecting humans and you have contact between humans and said animal. The thing is such contacts aren't a one-off, if the potential exists sooner or later it's pretty much bound to happen.

What we should be doing is studying the viruses that appear to have the potential to be pandemics. We got lucky in this regard with Covid--we didn't actually engineer a vaccine in a year. Rather, we had been working on a SARS vaccine for many years, it had been taken as far as it could be without human trials (and since there were no cases of SARS around human trails were impossible.) The mRNA Covid vaccines are simply the old SARS vaccine with some tiny edits to the payload--what took the year was the human trials, not the creation of the vaccine. That took IIRC 2 days.
> You have to make a desirable end-state for people with kids and hobbies.

This is the thing I never really understand.

Dense urban living seems very nice for young workers who want cheap rent and a small walkable world.

It's pretty hostile to having children or any hobbies that take any kind of space.

You can't have a metalworking shop in a condo.
For their entire 'lifetime.
> I notice people care less about the company they work for

I learned, several decades back, that it's always a mistake to actually, really care about the company you work for. Care about your work, absolutely. Care about your professionalism. Care about your coworkers.

But not about the company. No company cares in the slightest about you (and especially not companies who make a big show about how much they care). Caring about them is simply dysfunctional, opens you up to being taken advantage of, and sooner or later, will harm you.
Are there plans to support the full Visual Studio IDE?

Edit: Also, Notepad++ support would be awesome
I still think universities should not be into profiting from sports. It's so weird that they are combined in some countries. After all being even exceptionally good at sports does not in any way imply that you belong into university level education in the first place. Universities should be about higher education and research.