skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the public interest is dead, look at the sentiment here on HN. everyone has taken red pills from either Peter Thiel, Joe Rogan, or some influencer at the listener's socio-economic level, who propagandizes them about the Individual and how you cant trust anyone but other bros who also dont trust anyone.
Yes and read email, organize a file system, shell into the file system in Bash (or Lisp)…

…basically, “yes” is the most likely answer to “can eMacs…?”

(Though I am not sure about the current state of web browsing.)
From what I've heard from my Russian colleagues quite a lot of people have an alternative number they register telegram with. The SIM card is never stored in the main phone. Also it was popular to buy a phone number in countries like Finland and keep it alive by making small payments. Obviously you never use this number directly in Russia. The was a method to read the SMS messages online.
I think many people who argue that LLMs could already be sentient are slow to grasp how fundamentally different it is that current models lack a consistent stream of perceptual inputs that result in real-time state changes.

To me, it seems more like we've frozen the language processing portion of a brain, put it on a lab table, and now everyone gets to take turns poking it with a cattle prod.
You didn't install "Node 18", you installed "Node". If you want Node 18, grab the "node@18" package instead of "node".

This is how Brew has managed this problem for years: problematic dependencies that need to be pinned to specific versions are given specific packages.
(cofounder of Neptyne here)

Thanks for mentioning this! I came across Resolve One recently in another HN thread. Were you a user yourself? What did you think of it?
By default Telegram is not E2E encrypted.
here in colorado its always the pickup trucks that seem to have these high beam lights. i don't why that correlation.
cant wait until he becomes the Jordan of the sport
A mechanic friend of mine says these days a solid 30-40% of the cars he gets into have the high beams on.

I have no doubt that's a large contributor to the perceived size of the problem.
We've shifted our focus to this for an internal project because the standard OpenAI privacy policy is VERY confusing and vague. It has some spots where language conflicts itself. Our corporate lawyer read over it and gave a hard "no" just because of the ambiguity of the policy.

We still need to review Azure OpenAI but on the surface it's looking to be the best option for Enterprise.
Agree with everything you're saying. For what it's worth, the concerns about the high fluoride in groundwater are almost entirely about unborn infants - adults seem to suffer no severe issues from drinking it. With teeth, high fluoride exposure causes blotchy teeth before they erupt - once the (adult) teeth have erupted, the fluoride seems to help. It's also a continuum - some regions have such high levels that it's considered unsafe for consumption, period. These are the regions where developmental issues are seen.
The alternative for Tesla would be to not put themselves in a situation where firings like this look inherently suspect because they have a history of attempted union busting, including by illegally firing people.
Another Mastodon instance destroying itself. Heading towards irrelevance and extinction.
You're saying that any regulation whatsoever of the dangerous heavy machinery that people operate in public is oppression?
Ah yes, just what we need. Another tool the police can use to pull people over. What could possibly go wrong?
Depends on the country. In some places they actually fail you if your car is dangerous
>I'm not aware of anything else so far that's substantially different to our own brain, but would still be considered a 'mind'.

I'm firstly thinking of minds of all other living things. Mammals to insects.

If an ant has a mind, which I think it does, why not chatgpt?

Heck, I might even go as far as saying that the super simple algorithm i wrote for a mob in a game has a mind. But maybe most would scoff at that notion.

And conscious minds to me are just minds that happen to have a bunch of features that means we feel we need to properly respect them.
And that’s how we end up with 5000$ headlights
> If you can fit the entire system in your head, it's probably a relatively simple codebase.

Or it has good boundaries and I never have the need to load the whole system in my head.

You're not loading the whole OS kernel in your head every time you call fopen(), do you?

> Photoshop file format parser

Would you say that PSD format is an example of good design? Is complexity inherent to the problem domain, or is it accidental?

You are forced to replicate complexity created by other engineers. Woe is you.

My bet is that Adobe also has a lot of unit tests, and contrary to what unit-testing advocates claim, it resulted in a terrible design you are dealing with.
Former journalist.

I have ranted to friends and family for decades about the lack of media literacy and the lack of understanding for the newsgathering and reporting processes.

I'm glad to see others continuing those rants because I gave up shortly after j school and transitioning careers.

Media literacy should be mandated in school.
You will theoretically fail an inspection in Massachusetts for misaligned headlights, but I've never once heard of anybody actually failing because of it.
> An executive with 8,000 indirect reports and 2000 hours of work in a year can afford to spend, at most, 15 minutes per year per person in their reporting hierarchy.

Assume a uniform distribution why. Assume 1-on-1 communication why. The whole premise is flawed.

> How can anyone make any important decision in a company that large? They will always be the least informed person in the room, no matter what the topic.

The obvious rebuttal is that decisions are made in a context and they require judgement. Judgement isn't a deductive process.
IKEA's marketing material say it's not compatible with the Tradfri Hub, so might be using Matter over Thread. Although the DIRIGERA does still also support ZigBee, they are moving away from it.
Does this look terrible to anyone else? I can't imagine how it deals with rapidly changing bumpy roads. Based on the effectiveness of today's "automatic brights" that only detect other cars 80% of the time, I can imagine lots of nasty failure cases, especially as the computers and the sensors age.

Worst of all... how exactly does this tech deal with pedestrians? Perhaps by blinding them completely? Maybe it has some detection for movement, but what if I'm just standing by the side of the road, maybe waiting for a friend to pick me up?

I really wish regulators would stop this madness. Feels like an arms race out there on the road.
I didn’t criticize the rebuttal for killing this debate, since this debate is immaterial, and the PDF is easily debunked. I criticize people killing the idea of debate with “I’m offended” rebuttals.
`brew` has never been slow for me. (Subjective, obv.)
How do you solve a arms race?

It's more of an issue than ever. I sincerely doubt these new vehicles would pass the old 80's sealed beam alignment tests.

I am blinded constantly at night.

That's not even talking aftermarket, etc.

I frequently flash my headlights at people warning them their high beams are on, then they flash their actual high beams.
This is a good point also. Oddly enough it's the LED taillights that get me on this topic. Very easy to notice if you are glancing around.
While that is correct, last time I tried, GitHub would reject Debit Cards for recurring payments and only accept true Credit Cards.
If Matlab performance is important for competitive reasons, AMD should hire a few SW engineers to build tuned linear-algebra libraries like Intel does. It’s not rocket science. They could be competitive or faster with a low-millions-per-year investment (and only slightly behind with a much smaller investment in grad students and open source).

I worked on these sorts of libraries (not at Intel) for a decade, it’s very, very common to dispatch on CPU family rather than feature flags, because performance details are tied to the microarchitecture, not availability of the feature. Even though Skylake and Haswell both support AVX2 and FMA, there are huge differences in implementation that effect what the best implementation will be, so you can’t just say “oh, FMA is available, use version 37.” Instead you do “if we’re on Skylake, use the Skylake version, if we’re on Haswell, use the Haswell version, otherwise fall back on the generic runs-anywhere version.” Nothing underhanded about it.
So like: air sensor ($) -> air purifier ($) -> filters for previous ($$$ over time)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Razor_and_blades_model
Having multiple code panes (files) is a recurring feature request that hopefully we'll get to at some point. Similarly we have some ideas around testing - automated testing for spreadsheets seems like it could be very useful! You can pip install anything you want though, so having your orgs libraries separately installable is one way to go about it.
Homebrew does not store IP addresses, so yes.

You can see the totality of the information stored on the Homebrew website[1].

[1]: https://formulae.brew.sh/analytics/
ChatGPT is just probabilistically generated text. It should be entirely unsurprising to anyone that it is generating this text.
> Because it’s clear to me that that’s when journalists believed that their moral obligation was to further the agenda of their respective political parties and not care about the absolute truth.

For that to be harmful, it doesn't even have to be all journalists, just enough of them that people come across that bias often enough to be familiar with it.

I'm certain that many journalists value the truth and fairness over party, but I'm also certain that too many journalists put party/ideology over truth and fairness (in many areas), and the news organizations have become more tolerant of bias.
From the post:

> Our self-hosted InfluxDB instance does not store either anonymised IP addresses or an anonymised user token so it has additional privacy benefits over Google Analytics.
Defense Communications Agency
I thought this was a personal problem due to Lasik surgery. I guess well all have it bad, I just have it worse.
The interfaces with devices over SPI/I2C etc is interesting. There's actually some other interesting developments in this area - 10Base-T1S and 10Base-T1L are recent standards that are designed to allow ethernet packet communication over much more lightweight multi-drop networks - basically allowing a small network of interconnected devices to talk ethernet to each other (and the outside world, via a bridge) without the requirement for bulky and expensive traditional ethernet transformers.

https://www.microchip.com/en-us/solutions/ethernet-technolog...

I don't think there's wide silicon support yet - but the prospect of a small network of sensors which communicate over ethernet, which can be effortlessly bridged to a standard network is quite nice.
I agree about keeping the windshield clean - that helps a lot.

I don't really have the option of not driving in the dark - for most of winter it's dark well past when I need to drive to the office, and too cold for me to want to take public transit (which would also require me to wake up an hour earlier).

I think it needs to be well regulated and well enforced by police. Nothing else will work.
Only if you have one device: once you have authenticated on two devices the code is sent over Telegram to other devices you have. In that case there is no option to fall back to SMS when authenticating. I think if you lose all your devices then you're locked out, unless you have a recovery email set up.

In addition, if login succeeds, an authentication warning that a new device has connected is sent to every other device, and contrary to other Telegram chat messages cannot be deleted from another device, even previously authenticated ones. The message does not show up on the new device anyway, and it has to be deleted manually, once per other device. So an attacker that would gain access cannot hide its tracks unless it has access to all Telegram-known devices simultaneously.
Improvement days, the idea of having free time for engineering
Gaming news website with official news
Ok I understand now what you mean and agree with your point. I guess I over simplified my take.
Could you please share your spreadsheet? (without your personal data obviously:)
What did you do about this? I just noticed the same thing with my purpleair indoor (goes crazy on pm2.5 when I run the humidifier)
That can be solved. In Germany the Organisation doing the test (TÜV, DEKRA, ...) is different from the one doing repairs.

But yeah, that needs proper regulation and oversight.
In retrospect (consoledonottrack operator here) I never should have pushed an opt out standard; it legitimizes opt-out which is indefensible and unethical.

Opt-in by advance consent is the only way. Homebrew devs are unethical jerks.

Use nixpkgs and don't look back.
The only solution I can think of is for myself to buy a lifted truck or other similar unnecessarily large vehicle. I haven't done this, of course, but if I did I'd then be part of the problem but at least my eye line would be above that of the majority of other drivers. We have a sedan and a small SUV - I don't drive the sedan at night ever because of the headlight problem. My eyes hurt just thinking about this.
I think that's already what they cost on a Porsche or BMW...
On the spectrum is the automation of pseudo-human fake social media and journo media content for propaganda purposes that are pro-this-regime and anti-that-regime. Much more sophisticated troll farms, for example. I as a director in a state security apparatus, or someone for hire, can extend my reach very easily for or against some person or causes.

It's not if it happens, it's when.
> The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

So ... I must include the license code when I redistribute the binary of the software?
Would they actually execute, though? They don't for speeders. And i define speeding here as ~4mph+-speed_limit. Not that i'm advocating pulling people over for "speeding" 5mph, but i often imagine cops allow 9mph without a glance because it allows them to pull over anyone for speeding.

I fear adding yet more rules they don't enforce just adds tools to a questionable toolbag.

I'd love for things like this to be enforced, though. Often feels like the roadways are a warzone heh.
TLDR: With interests rising and growth slowing down, it's getting harder for VCs to find capital. Therefore, some funds have stopped investing in new companies and are just managing their existing portfolio. These funds will most likely slowly wind down their activities and shed employees as the size of their portfolio dwindles.

Unclear to me how it's an issue for investors however.
was going to ask this. In France you fail inspection (4 years then every 2 years) if your headlights are misaligned, I guess it's the same the whole of Europe.
This really ties in to how brains and neurons work. A cluster of neurons will be primed with some sensory input. It might be the sound of the word that represents the number, or the visual impression of two items (and a sense of visual symmetry), etc...

Over time, neurons accumulate associations to other neurons associated to other stimuli that are related. Which trigger reinforcement as they are validated.

The number 10, might make you think of your fingers. The number 21 might make you think of Blackjack, 2 turtle doves, that 4 is related to "Four" written, 7 makes 8 when combined with a "counting" neuron impulse, etc...

Ultimately, we are a product of the inputs we are given, and a set of fundamental pre-wired associations (like visual symmetry detection).

This is similar to how AI neural nets in large language models can learn to create complex word associations just by inputing mountains of texts.
You'll probably recall that the MoT test has a headlight alignment check.
The article skips over the whole dichotomy of “I fully support trans women and want them to live full and free lives” and “they are men dressing up as women and living a lie”.. and instead tries to paint a billionaire as a victim who’s public mansions, with public addresses on Wikipedia, were “doxxed”.

I do think activists go overboard and do not condone doxxing, but it is hard to buy what the article is selling.
For a while I thought people were flashing their highbeams at me on a particular stretch of road. Turns out there's this nice and smooth bump from a patch job that's causing it when people drive over.
If you own an M2 MacBook Air or MacBook Pro there’s an update for your cable
The thing that pushed me over the Homebrew back when it was new was how with MacPorts, surprisingly often packages (at least those I was installing) were broken and required manual patching to make work.

While this would be a nuisance for me even today, I was only just starting to dip my toe into programming at that point which meant I lacked the technical knowledge to perform any changes more complicated than pasting in a single line somewhere, which meant it was often game over when a package was broken.

While Homebrew has its problems it’s easy to see how it became popular.
You could look at MPL? https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/MPL/

I agree that hardware should have stronger copyleft requirements than code.

MIT/BSD has a place where you have a consortium or an org encouraging the ecosystem to maintain compatibility. The gain is that the ecosystem is compatible with a spec, so the whole is more important than each individual entity.
> I'm not convinced induction applies. ChatGPT tends to "go astray" in conversations where it needs to maintain state; even with your patch for this (essentially reminding it what the state is at every prompt) I would test it just to make sure it can run a game through completion, make good moves all the way, and be able to tell when the game is over.

You don't seem to understand what I am saying. ChatGPT cannot maintain state in a way that would be useful for playing a game. You must use a computer to interface with ChatGPT, like, via an API. And whatever program is calling ChatGPT needs to maintain the state of the game and can be used to iteratively call GPT.

So by induction once we know that the bestMove function is correct, which we have seen, we know that it will work at the start of any game and work until the game is finished.

I am definitely not talking about firing up the ChatGPT web user interface and trying to get it to magically maintain state.

> Yes, but enough people hold it anyway that it is a concern.

Some people hold this expectation because of a consistent barrage of straw man arguments, marketing hype, and fanboy gushing.

> And it's made worse because in some contexts ChatGPT fakes this quite effectively!

It turns out that a surprising number of computational tasks can be achieved by language models but that is not because they are doing actual computations. They are not at all reliably computers. I don't know where this misnomer came from and from what I can tell this has been known for years. No one has ever hid this fact and there have been solutions involving resorting to computations that have been part of published research for many moons now.

The problem is that most people just want to read clickbait and emote to score fake internet points and they don't want to put in the effort to actually learn about new things.
Ironically the Guardian could have even looked up a past article published by them - "SS7 hack explained: what can you do about it?"

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/apr/19/ss7-hack-...
The worst part about this crap is that back in "the day" (so like 70yr ago and before) stops (both of pedestrians and motorists) were known to be discretionary and treated as such. If an officer exercised poor discretion that was a legitimate gripe you could air in court. Now with all the laws everyone violates all the time over the course of being a normal person and behaving normally they have a pretext with which to justify any stop they want.
You should probably let the EPA know then:

https://www.epa.gov/flint
It is disadvantageous to the employee, therefore it is fair to call it "anti-employee". Just because you like the policy it does not change that.
DocuSign to lay off 10% of its workforce, or about 700 employees
our current system does not prevent sexual assault from occurring in public restrooms, men can enter restrooms and assault someone if they really want to and sexual predators arent transitioning to get more access to women. Trans women also experience a high proportion of sexual/physical assault from men, should they be asked to enter a potentially dangerous situation? Is 1 trans woman a threat to a bathroom with 3 cis women in it? Or are 3 cis men in a bathroom a threat to 1 trans woman?

Any enforcement of bathroom norms sounds more dystopian than this fiction of rampant trans sexual assault. Do you want genital checks at the bathroom door? Maybe you want to have a security detail watching people piss. Do you want trans people to be reported to the authorities for using an enclosed stall alone?
What's to "believe" about it? It's what they are, what they always existed for: shape public opinion in a way beneficial for its sponsors. I can see nothing wrong about it, read both a left-leaning and a right-leaning source and you will be able to figure out what really happened, more or less.
Certainly they know every company's tech stack(s) at least.
> plus powerful career civil servants appointed for live and not incentivized to change at all

Hum... My experience is that if you appoint good people and give them confidence they won't get fired, that people will go out of their way to make things change (into whatever is in fashion for a bureaucracy, today we are moving from strict legalism into formal cost/benefit based decisions).

Are you sure there isn't any strong systemic effect incentivizing them not to change?
I am using it almost daily. It's better than Wikipedia.

Its kind of like rubber ducking with a fairly smart duck. Plus the variety of topic one can ask it is infinite (as opposed to Wikipedia)

It also responds in a very humanly way (tell it you are feeling anxiety for example)

In the last 10 or maybe even 20 years it's one of the few new tech that has had me stunned.

Sometimes I make it create poems too, very simple ones on things very contextual.
> at least not until AIR came along and Flash expanded into the desktop world.

Sorry if it sounded arrogant. At the time I was developing a display application for hospitals (showing what is in each floor, etc. on screens), and our prototype was running 2 instances of it, and killing one and switching to the other to keep this memory leaks in check (horrible hack, I know). It was nothing too fancy, and it was still causing memory leaks when run for a long time.

I believe these were already the Air times.

Maybe it was not on each Flash player version. I found a couple here as an example:

https://blog.gskinner.com/archives/2005/10/major_flash_pla.h...

https://www.reddit.com/r/RotMG/comments/19kc4u/memory_leaks_...
Thank you! I do hope you find it useful.

To answer your question, it's cloud-only -- we wanted to build Neptyne as a collaborative platform where teams of programmers and non-programmer types could get things done together. I think you're right in that this will mean it doesn't work for a certain class of user, but for now at least, we're focused on Neptyne as a web app.
If the actor fails, it could have failed mid-mutation so we can't trust the "state" object. This would be the same if we passed in an owned state (rather than a mutable reference) and the handler didn't reply with a new state object. If a failure happens, the state is dropped there too (in Rust). I know it's not exactly how Erlang handles it, but it's a tradeoff we've accepted in this case. We're open to suggestions however!