skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's okay, GPT just gets confused about which of the quantum many-worlds it is currently in. Just ask it to write the article as needed. ~
You might anonymize users, but for this tech you can't anonymize location, so blocking communications for certain locations is possible and governments really, really want to ensure that they have a system where nobody else can deny them ability to talk to a certain place.
That covers the monthly cost of tyres for the Facebook private jets, one less thing to worry about /s
Few things are perfectly anything, and email is way more distributed than (say) Twitter messages.

In particular, I own my own domain (which costs little), and then set up where my email goes. If I want to change email providers, I can do it without having to track down everyone who knew my old email address. Similarly, if I don't like my domain registrar, I can change that too.

Being able to control my own destiny, and not being completely under the control of someone else, is in my opinion the real goal. Distributed & decentralized systems at least hold out the promise of meeting that goal, and where they do, I'm delighted. It's not perfect, but it beats many other systems.
The intended customer is probably social media managers for companies or influencers who spend a whole lot more on their business than $12 a month. Not Aunt peggy.
Graphs are just tangled mess. Trees are the last useful structure before you need to go absolutely bananas with graphs.
Now it becomes doubly complex. The is both an self propelled vehicle while also able absorb many MWs of power from lasers or whatever.

Sorry, but you are one fantasizing here. Everyone can imagine what this is. You're the one who actually thinks this is possible for a real aircraft. Again, the alternative is simply figuring out a greener fuel. So no matter how much you insist that over a long enough time horizon that this is possible, it will be quickly displaced by far more plausible ideas first. As a result, it's highly unlikely to happen on any time frame.
CloudFlare is a MITM against its clients, by design. Everyone is good when things are good, but when trouble comes ..
Altogether being highlighted by a memoir at the age of… 30
I just realized that I use your service to get pool monitoring data.

I configured everything (login & scraping) and start fetching data using your serivce. Then I discoverd that you have to login to load the dashboard but the their get API only requires the serial number to fetch the data .
The constellation has direct line of sight while fiber follows crazy paths. Constellation /decreases/ not /increases/ latencu
> It wasn't until I had experienced several major peaks in my career in my mid 30s that I realized it would never be enough.

That's kind of the state that I'm in now.

I don't really think any promotion or any significant windfall would change this feeling of "is this it". Sure, I'd be able to buy a bigger house, a nicer car, and go on fancier vacations... But I'd always be asking "whats next".

Instead I am trying to find peace and happiness in the routine and stability of life. The problem I'm facing is that routine and stability are rather boring. I miss the feeling a child has when experiencing something for the first time.
Well that was rather depressing!
You would love mastodon then. There is no censorship at all, but at the same time everyone is free to ignore you either personally or for their whole instance. Best of both worlds.
Also skeptical. How would you determine if a business would have succeeded if it had working capital to continue?
Why are digital planners useful for students?
Pray tell, what are you going to do the moment it is not overhyped?

Sitting around on our asses going "We don't have AGI/ASI yet, nothing to worry about" is kinda like saying 'nuclear bombs are nothing to worry about' in 1940 while watching your neighbor create an every larger pile of uranium. To think we're not going to accomplish this eventually is foolishness, and when we've already accomplished it, it's going to be very difficult to setup a legal framework that reigns in corporate interests around it.
Yes, I was hoping to learn about inexpensive aarch64 server hardware solutions (ready made).
Does anyone suspect this is little more than a ploy for them add government issued IDs to their trove of user data?

I'm guessing this is a way for Mark to sell a new premium tier of data to advertisers. He can charge advertisers for access to a "blue checkmark" tier of user data for an extra fee.

The idea that they are asking users to now pay FB for the privilege of giving them even more personal data is so twisted that I think only Zuckerberg could come up with it.
Easier than the alternative: OnlyFans creator says she had sex with Facebook employees to get Instagram account back

https://www.indy100.com/viral/only-fans-sex-facebook-employe...
Yeah but I thought Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri was a great game.
There's more than one compiler.
> I suppose it's like a bell curve and stereotyping lives can only capture some people's experience

For sure.

> Your narrative sounds fairly standard to me, but I'm in my 30s and can't relate at all.

How has your life been different?
While such examples are no doubt impressive, I haven't seen these AI tools do anything that couldn't otherwise be achieved by following a simple online tutorial. Bootstrap a fresh project, write hello world or fizzbuzz-equivalent code in a random programming language, generate a landing page...all of these tasks have long been commodified and aren't exactly worth big money. So I'm not scared for my job just yet.

"But one day they will..."

Maybe, maybe not. AI could take over the world, or it could easily be that we are seeing the very peak of what generative models can do. It is impossible to extrapolate the current state of the tech 5/10/20 years into the future and make predictions based on where you think it will be. Look at self driving tech for a close comparison. Research has been plateauing for 5+ years and the tech is even going backward now due to safety concerns.
Does your mind wander elsewhere? May be stress or creeping thoughts. Does it feel like watching a movie, but recalling “situations” instead of following the plot right before your eyes? I’d also try again right after exercise, dishes, shower or walk. These can reset the train of thought due to concentration on physical activity and a different environment.
This Imgur collection of animated gifs capturing the 2017 Oroville Spillway crisis is an amazing work of journalism:

https://imgur.io/gallery/mpUge

https://imgur.io/gallery/6IyCi

https://imgur.com/gallery/YgatJ
> For a modern PSU this should be like 30 about of not-plugged-in-time.

30 minutes/hours/days? Probably not days, but i am still not sure whether you meant minutes or hours.
Yours is a good point, but I can't leave this without comment. The sociological structure in which the actions are taken matter too. This student might have been fine in another educational structure (such as an apprenticeship, or however it was people learned in paleo- and neolithic times).

After dropping out a couple of times I found college was a lot easier as an adult. Not because I had grown, I don't think. But possibly because I had learned elsewhere, which made the courses easier, and definitely because I stopped caring as much.
It raises the cost of making a fake account by orders of magnitude, it's useful against bad actor bot accounts at scale.
Am I the only one who can't believe a word from IBM after Watson fiasco?
I was under the impression that pretty much everyone was using the transformer architecture for anything now. Isn’t that the case ?
You're right. Totally misspoke. I was speaking of medicaid.
As a stable diffusion user, I (subjectively) feel particularly adept in identifying AI generated images.

And its not just about spotting artifacts. There are specific subjects/styles SD models are really bad at reliably generating, or certain compositions it tends to like.
There are two headless mode: "chrome" and "new".

--headless enables the default, which is "chrome".

--headless=new enables "new".
> ceases to dream during his sleeping hours

For at least a year I am not seeing a dream, I thought this is because I am too tired and sleep goes like a 1 second, I go to sleep and wake up. Don't feel anything what happened in between.

> Have you had any lifestyle changes recently that might explain changes in your cognitive performance?

This habit started around 5 years ago, I am always in a hurry. not feeling what is happening around, not living the moment and doing everything in a hurry.

As a result, multiple times I became "rockstar, most impactful, fastest, 10x", but now I am looking back and feeling like everything I learned is 5 years ago and I driving only with that knowledge, no new knowledge, just using old knowledge, only difference is always in a hurry. Sometimes expectations are becoming high after my performance and I am more in a hurry to outperform myself and working overtime
Wouldn't be surprised if that wasn't a "let's send all the random domains we have lying around to the main site" bulk change and whoever did it didn't realise and if anybody's reading the emails they have no idea where to start finding out who that was.

I mean, that's not exactly great either if true, but I think it's just as much a possibility as this being intentional.
Only if the first derivative is constant. ;)
6 years ago the ESA and Arianespace were ridiculing reusable rockets, even as SpaceX was getting closer and closer to the non-RUD landing. Ariane 6 yet to launch, now trying to retrofit some level of reusability. Too slow, too stuck with their views...
From my perspective, the 40ms I get from Starlink is worlds better then the 900ms I got from my 128kb/s Iridium Pilot (now in the skip).
Fiction:

>In a few months he could demonstrate that you don’t need as many employees as you thought

Fact: The site has repeatedly had significant technical issues since he took over, with repeated down time, massive waves of complaints from top users about flakey behaviour.

Fiction:

> that you don’t need the heavy handed moderation/censorship

Fact: His first move at Twitter resulted in a collapse in ad revenue and massive stock market shocks for companies as impersonators announced new policies on the platform. Since then he has taken far more overarching, far more capricious, moderation decisions than the previous management.

Fiction:

>and that you could actually charge for your services rather than being wholly dependent on advertising.

Fact: Twitter revenue is in freefall. The revenue from Twitter Blue is entirely inconsequential and the loss of ad revenue has completely eclipsed it. It is an open secret Musk is fundraising to cover his enormous losses.

I think this tells us one very clear thing that we've known about the industry for a while. It operates on vibes not facts. Does everyone love the idea of a subscription based model rather than Ads? Sure! People were talking about that for years before Musk turned up. Does that mean Musk has succeeded? Fuck no! He's made an absolute mess of it. Welcome to Twitter Blue, perks include everyone on twitter thinking you're a mug for paying Elon Musk $8 for your brand new blue badge.
Meta to launch subscription service for Facebook and Instagram
I'm truly amazed at this opinion which seems to be prevalent on this thread. The models are tools that already have the ability to accelerate your work now, and will massively improve over the next decade. Comparing it to things we already know how to do provides the ability to benchmark and see how much value it brings to the table. Being on the forefront, exploring, and hacking on side projects has always been the best way to understand new stuff.

"Using cars to drive down roads we already know how to traverse with horses and just add more complexity is bound to not go anywhere useful in my opinion."
Should I open-source my company?
Josh Holtz, the main maintainer provides more useful context in this mastodon thread than on Twitter. I can't even follow what's going on in the Twitter thread, seems way less useful. Maybe that's not surprising considering how they've messed everything up there lately.
I don't see why you're being voted down.

At $dayjob, AWS consultants regularly "assist" with architectures where the final solution is invariably draped across every one of the AWS proprietary offerings. Whether on purpose or not, the result is that customers are locked in and the budgets are often a "surprise!".
Came here to say this. Could be legit for all I know, but I’m not wasting my time clicking through.
Agree. The problem is that languages like Java, C#, ... are making it so easy not to worry about memory that we (at least I) tend to forget the basics after a decade or so. And the basics have mostly stayed the same.
I'm guessing some would, some would if they knew to, many won't.
> There was little demand for non-GPS satnav.

Gallileo can detect a distress beacon in the middle of the pacific ocean and send gelm. No other system can do that.

Civilian gallileo has better accuracy than GPS or any competitors.

Every mibile phone has multi-system reciever and accuracy of navigation has tripled in the past 10 years precisely because Gallileo and Glonass and the chinese system went online.
I'm all for self-hosting and run a few services on my LAN, but would never allow HTTP traffic from the internet to enter my network. If you've ever seen a public nginx log, you'll know it constantly gets hit by all kinds of bots and vulnerability scanners. No matter how secure and isolated I make the web server, I just don't want to see that traffic, nor expose my home IP to further scrutiny.

It's trivial to host a static site on someone else's infrastructure for very cheap or free, and you get to benefit from CDNs if you need it. I don't see what you would gain from doing this from your home network.
https://archive.is/nhviS
The irony here is that Google owns the copyright for Fastlane, and the notion that copyright doesn't exist in open source is the real misnomer here.
Sorry man, I misremembered and reversed the terminology (democrat versus democratic). What I would have written had I recalled correctly is that a member of the Democratic party is called a Democrat (two distinct suffixes), while a member of the Republican party is called a Republican (same word).
c does care about whitespace - compare:

int x;

with:

intx;
Wouldn't that make for a great incentive to make a chemically dependant slave class? If the fines are less than the profits it's be great business.

Many star trek episodes were written about this.
It's surprising to me that authoritarians, as well as economic nationalist businesspeople in free countries, seem to have completely forgotten the immense ecoomic advantage of free markets and open competition, even to the point of abandoning basic self-interest:

The Chinese Communist Party needs a strong economy for legitimacy and to achieve other aims, such as military buildup. The economic nationalist businesss people want to make money. Presumably; maybe now they all just want power and could care less about the rest.

I think part of it is a shift in attitudes toward individuals: Instead the egalitarianism of 'all men are created equal', and anyone is as good as anyone else (in status), and in the land of opportunity anyone can accomplish anything, and power (and status) being something to be suspicious of and corrupting .... Now power is the goal itself; and rather than seeing other people as equals and sources of incredible potential to nurture, they are looked at with contempt, as things to be dominated and from which to extract as much as possible.

Yes, that's all very general stuff, but it's hard to express or discuss otherwise.
It doesn't present Indians as privatives who eat Monkey Brains.... the villains in the movie eat monkey brains, and are Indian, but the villagers who have had their sacred artifacts stolen by those villains aren't eating anything like that. It isn't presented as "typical" or "usual" or anything like that. Not to mention said people eating those things aren't portrayed as primitive at all - they're in a grand palace, and several of the guests there are clearly meant to be educated and have posh accents and such.

It's like saying the movie implies Indians can rip your heart out of your chest if they chant "Kali ma shakta di" or anything like that.
Assuming you are the only customer for all products sold through Amazon, that's good evidence.
TL;DR: Traditional HPC architecture is already good enough for large-scale ML tasks, but using the more cost-effective, commodity cloud datacenter architecture with some tweaks in virtualization to improve performance we got the solution that works fast enough while also more user-friendly for AI researchers.

P.S. This TL;DR was provided by human agent with no AI-generated parts.
Rewrite it in Newspeak
Dokku was my Plan A :)
Why did they blow up the balloons instead of trying to capture them in one piece and perhaps study them? What if they had something dangerous on board that could spread everywhere in the air upon getting blown to pieces?!
Wait how do you add text compression?
The title is sensationalized, dang can we get an edit? Fastlane absolutely has maintainers and is not abandoned. It's just that Google isn't paying for maintenance now.

EDIT: I'm aware the original twoot says this verbatim, it's just not correct
I’m always amazed at the dismissive comments recent AI advancement generates: it’s not really creation, a human would do much better, it’s getting old, etc

Think about it for a second: a machine understood your request in plain English and executed it adequately, instantly and free.

If you can’t think how that will affect every aspect of UX and creative job I don’t know what to tell you.

And that’s not even touching on the philosophical questions like a LLM suddenly displaying personality, like Sydney, and mostly passing the Turing test.

The floor is shifting beneath our feet. This is for real.
Yes, aircraft are complex. I'm glad you realize this. It's not a justification for facile dismissal of possibilities.

Yes, a green fuel is another possibility. I'm not ruling that out. Perhaps you could also refrain from ruling out a possibility when you don't have a good argument?
I’m not sure what that means by the way. It sounds like you’re mad that even others find facebook useful. I would get that checked out if I were you.
Bug report:

> The Time Is

> undefined 0th

> NaN:NaN:NaN

iOS Safari, Europe/London
Ask HN: What's the end-goal with AI again?
Maybe people are talking about this more and I'm just missing it but what are we trying do with AI again?

Better search engine?
Better Alexa?
Better autofill text on emails / sms?
Better McDonalds kiosks?
Automate web development?
Automate art?
Automate music?
Automate therapy?
Automate friendships?
Automate all human labor?
Star Trek computers?
Machines of loving grace?
Skynet?
When the San Francisco Public Library unveiled its new Civic Center masterpiece building, the freshly minted Director made a statement to the effect of ".. a modern library is no place for old paper"

Librarians for decades in this area had been photographing newspapers and magazines (prone to rot on acidic paper stocks) but, books? rare, craft, good paper books? let's say that these statements were controversial

Foolishness takes many forms and I for one, point to the ridiculous fad of destroying quality print books at an Institution designed for their use. Digitize by all means ! do not destroy the originals.
Oof I didn’t even know Google acquired fastlane, this is THE standard toolset for automating shipping iOS and Android apps, I’ve used it in every job I’ve had. I am sure Google is using it extensively internally as well. I am really hoping the maintainers can get some money for the value they provide. I would also hope Apple could provide some bucks towards this tool it is really necessary for making iOS delivery not a total nightmare.
How does that handle overlapping friend groups? Each person in my friend group has their own friend group, and their friend groups often include people who I am not friends with.

It would seem that we'd need multiple group chats to make it work reasonably. Is that what you do?

If we wanted it done with only one group chat it would seem it would have to include the union of all the friend groups of people who are in the chat, which would result in there being for most people in the chat a bunch of people they don't know also in the chat.

We'd probably then want some kind of filtering. I'd probably only want to see posts that are from my friends, and maybe posts that my friends have reacted or replied to.

...and then we are essentially back to a Facebook-like or Twitter-like thing except maybe with better filtering.
`volatile` is one of the things we need to pay attention to when dealing with threads, but as you notice it's not the only one.

Eskil Steenberg talks about it at 12:42 in his talk Advanced C: The UB and optimizations that trick good programmers. [0]

[0]: https://youtu.be/w3_e9vZj7D8?t=762
> Trade secrets are purely destructive

Boy, is that a broad statement.
I have reliable gigabit fiber, my internet is just fine. But I have plenty of colleagues in some parts of Europe that still have chronic issues with crap internet. Most of these are not in small villages, they are just subject to the whims of companies that simply don't care for whatever reason.

The quality of internet access is pretty variable most places in my experience, and there is more to it than just the notional bandwidth of the network drop you get. Some do it better than others but universally good quality internet for a country-sized region is still pretty atypical.
There's a difference between a group being a protected class, and being powerful on its own. So your first paraphrasing isn't accurate.

The "they" doing the punishing is actually corporate bureaucrats hyper-sensitive to what they perceive might be controversial, in the service of advertising revenue. They and those with ad money are the ones with the power.

I'll agree OP did start to step over the line when they said "the" caste - there are many different protected classes, across different contexts.
Yea, it's not something that's going to stop you dead in your tracks. But it does show up noticeably in profiles. There is stuff that you can do to reduce the pain, like using gigantic pages for the shared memory and remapping your executable's read-only sections, at runtime, so that you're using huge pages for your code. But even after that you can see the cost noticeably.
Seems you haven't read the horror stories from Daniel Stenberg's (curl's main author) website.