skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If these people wanted to protect their views, there is a way; Seattle allows neighbors to buy a lot’s unused development rights to preserve views.

They just want to do it without spending money.
And we routinely pay to inject it into our faces!
Just knowing that they have this stance makes them seem even more toothless than before… Atleast before this I assumed AI claims were outside of their regulatory domain.
if you suspect central sleep apnea, you need to work with a specialist that has done research in central sleep apnea. Its a poorly understood condition. But from my understanding treatment is different
There hasn’t been a functioning FTC for decades.
> However, let’s be real: the biggest thing holding self-hosted apps back is they’re still too difficult to install.

And run reliably. And secure. And admin/maintain.
As someone else, it does in Clojure (which is what I wrote most of the time). But even if it didnt, does it matter? If there is a better way, the way is better, no matter if it exists in other languages or not.

If all languages tried to be the same, most of them would be boring.
Don't worry - people are fighting these tooth and nail. There isn't enough WEF money in the world to bribe people who have to live in the communities they represent.
What if it is a monopoly product, as more and more products are becoming? It need not even be a monopoly, just a situation where the supplier has vastly more power than the consumer. Are they not allowed to see that its a bad deal and want better? There can be more options than just take or leave it. Suppliers are not entitled to screw over consumers as a birthright.
Or use one of the organizations that have a secure drop instance running [0]

[0] https://securedrop.org/directory/
The problem is, the entirety of the javascript ecosystem is built for large teams doing multi-year enterprise projects, and so unless you're launching a social media startup or something, you have to wade through a swamp of unnecessary complexity.
Possibly. But you need continuous sp02 monitoring, whereas fitbits only do it a few times per hour.

A take home sleep test is easy and is covered by insurance.
It’s been so strange to see this shift. I’m not sure if it’s true or not but it’s how I feel. He sometimes will just say stuff out of the blue. It makes me wonder what is hype, and what is real.
Antenna Hidden in Holiday Lights Skirts HOA Rules
is that a concern anymore? he's so leveraged with the Twitter purchase, i doubt he could borrow enough money to buy a Tesla
Did your 2017 ICO not work out? Were you a little late to the NFT party? Now is your opportunity to get involved in the extremely profitable world of AI!
> Do they grow outward from a point? A true mathematical point, or a tiny by finite highly curved region?

The latter, where "tiny" for a stellar black hole is on the order of kilometers.

> Does the observer's perspective matter? I.e.: is there a scenario where from one frame there is a black hole seen but from another frame it's just very dense stuff?

An outside observer will never actually see light emitted at the moment the black hole forms: the infalling matter will just appear more and more heavily redshifted until it becomes undetectable.
Would you prefer it be more threatening language...?
I'm still waiting for the plutonium supplements to arrive.
> Carbon will face the same issue as Dlang

I think one thing that Carbon has going for it is that it's bidirectionally compatible with C++, in the same way that Kotlin is with Java (or Swift with ObjC). If you have a massive C++ codebase, you're supposed to be able to just add new Carbon code, without changing any of your existing codebase. This should allow gradual adoption at whatever pace you want, which should help adoption a lot.
I just oppose whatever the astroturfed trends are, usually. It's never backfired on me. I don't mind the pleas, projection, and wheedling, either. I've been doing this a LOT longer than you.
It's like something a small town sheriff would say in a press conference. The difference is, he'd probably be talking about violent crimes and speaking from the heart. This is a three-letter-agency of unelected law makers threatening who-knows-what over violations of ambiguous statutes they created.
I'm not sure I follow, I thought the article was quite articulate. Should a government agency not be proactive and articulate?
> A common critique is that web apps yield clunky user experiences. This will be debated endlessly in developer circles, but native feeling UI is not necessary for mass adoption; the bar is “good enough”.

Classic - love when engineers settle for "good enough." A good reminder that the average person has bad taste and takes very little pride in the end-user-UX.
A major cost of technology is responsibility. E.g Facebook's cost w/ moderators, Google's cost w/ customer support for user's life data, etc...

Companies are more profitable whenever they can shift that responsibility to the end user or society-as-a-whole.

Technology empowers the individual at the cost of increased personal burden. Often it's not possible to opt-out either for economic of social reasons so responsibility requirements keep increasing

This isn't necessarily good... There's a point where the pressure becomes toxic especially to the life force of children, the young, and aspects associated with the young like carefree spirited living, open-mindedness, lack of existential-crisis', etc...

Everyone becomes "older" and more plastic and robotic, concerned with things like social status, making money, number optimization, etc... (scenes from The Little Prince) and have to deal with things like existential crisis' and depression at a younger age.

An explosion of AI tools is likely going to accelerate this trend...
No because the diganostic criterea is nasal restriction + sp02 decrease. Or microarousals scored manually by a specialist from an ecg. You need a physical device measuring these signals
Why would you want to avoid that? Get paid the GDP of Lithuania for a fairly stodgy messaging platform with a big question mark over how many real users there even are and then getting to look like a genius in comparison to the next guy's run at it sounds like a great deal to me.
Organizations that securely accept documents from anonymous sources
You can return log probs per token generated. This can be used to asses the confidence the model has in handling tasks which involve nominal data.

If that’s not helpful, were you getting at having the model return some rich data about the attention weights that went into generating some token?
Perhaps in very densely populated areas. Do you have a similar plan for the midwest?
Only 4,000 drownings per year in the USA. Radon is estimated to cause 21,000 lung cancer deaths per year. So definitely not, at least in the modern era.
congrats on your recovery!
Is "like me" in the headline implying "multi-billionaire" or the opposite, that this Billionaire is a good example of average Democrat voters?
You don’t need a machine to predict what the FTC might do when those claims are unsupported.
Ask HN: How do I stay on top of AI within software development?
What are the steps I should be taking now to take advantage of AI as a developer? So far I've been using it to replace Google, generate boilerplate code, generate example code for working with an API, and just bouncing ideas off of it.

I've been collecting several resources that seem useful (besides ChatGPT). I've been wanting to understand these technologies deeper [1, 2, 3].

Are there other resources that are recommended?

Should I be learning more about prompt engineering? [4]

[1]: https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2023/02/what-is-chatgpt-doing-and-why-does-it-work/

[2]: https://www.fast.ai/

[3]: https://karpathy.ai/zero-to-hero.html

[4]: https://github.com/dair-ai/Prompt-Engineering-Guide
Sure, with the caveat that there are those out there who could give a much better explanation than I.

Take Society of the Spectacle for example. It's a guidebook for those looking to understand the modern media landscape. 56 years on, reading it will take the reader on a journey that vacillates between quaint and prescient. It's written in largely an aphoristic prose that I've found to be fun reading with a partner, using each pithy paragraph as a jumping off point in to discuss its modern implications.

It would be fun and worthwhile exercise to use it as a basis for discussion in the modern generative AI landscape. With the right group, I can see it fomenting great conversations that contextualize what we're collectively experiencing as generative AI content permeates our lives.
Not sure why you're quoting the false advertisement text; it doesn't pertain to the argument of what is considered to be AI.

At least rules-based expert systems have always been a part of artificial intelligence. They shouldn't be called machine learning, though.

if/then logic is really just an implementation detail of rules-based expert systems. I think these rules-based systems can be differentiated from normal code in that there is a lot of compact domain knowledge encoded for classifications or decisions.
And then the FTC came along and fined them... <pinky to mouth> one... thousand dollars!
>I would simply avoid having a housing crisis by allowing people to build more housing. Seems pretty win-win to me.

The housing crisis is primarily driven by wealth inequality and poor financial decisions by the US government. Not building is a secondary problem.

I'm all for building more and denser housing, but if all the units are snatched by banks and wealthy investors, its not going to make the country more affordable.
We exist in constant competition with one another for status and worth. But thankfully in this part of my career I have more choice as to what I want to do / the level I need to sacrifice.
Some of these people died not knowing they had been subject to those experiments.
Well, maybe we should learn from history and start a bunch of wars to kill off a bunch of men and make it easier for the survivors? Is that what you want?

I prefer 'progress', thank you very much. You, and all your posts on this thread, sound bitter man.
What are the major differences between elixir and erlang? Does elixir lose some of the advantages of the rock solid erlang improved over the years at Ericsson
Nothing juvenile about it.
Actually, if you ask GPT3 to explain step by step how it arrived to the conclusion, it works pretty well and even has higher accuracy.
I mean, if you plot solar activity and global temperatures, there is a correlation.

But, you've all seen those graphs of totally unrelated things that show a correlation. So, it must absolutely only be caused by humans, right? Because there's no way the most energetic thing for 100 million miles fluctuating wildly in its energy output could cause matching fluctuations in a planet's atmosphere, right?
Can I disable GC on code which was written with the assumption that GC is enabled? (Honest question... I've never used D but I've heard about the GC being optional before, and I'm skeptical.)

That is to say, if I want to use a third-party library, and that library was written to use the GC, and I want to _not_ use the GC, can I use said library? Or does using it require that I enable the GC for my code as well?
I worked in manual labor for 6 years to get myself through college. What is your experience?

Besides, just seek out the data instead of spouting glib anecdotes
In fact, when you enter the fly.io console, you will feel that this is an unfinished construction site, especially when you start to deploy a new app, and the frame text icons in the options are simply truncated, which feels rough.
This was pure gangster statement from FTC,lmao
The SCOTUS didn’t say that. The 4th Circuit did. The SCOTUS declined to take the appeal, which is not an endorsement and does not establish precedent.
Is this parser available for educational purposes on github thanks
Okay, yeah, since your alternative is not owning a car, paying for grocery delivery is going to be cheaper than owning a car if that's literally the only reason you might own one. I concede.

> They also don’t deliver them in a car, they deliver them in a refrigerated small truck which makes multiple deliveries to the same street/area in one trip. Often a few to the same building as me.

Ah, interesting. Very different from my area. Where do you live, roughly speaking? If you don't mind.
The real value with Yocto is the community and vendor supported/supplied BSPs (board support packages). The gains from these (typically extensive and robust) BSPs usually more than offsets other rough edges with Yocto.
I mean cool. But honestly what is this "fairness and equity" bullshit? Trying to nip false advertising in the bud is one thing and I believe something the FTC has authority over. But who in the world granted the FTC the authority to pursue the fairness and equity of any product, let alone an AI product? I mean I'm not anti-fairness but I'm also astonished to see the FTC trying to regulate it. Thou shalt not sell a product that doesn't achieve equity? Really?!
The correct question is, "HEY YOU THROWING THAT OUT?!"
Yeah, but there is no "decrypt on payout" function in this scenario.
> what the companies priorities are and how they measure and celebrate success?

These sorts of things are better communicated through other channels. There's no need to have everyone attend a speech for this. Nevermind 5 hours of speeches.

You're also assuming a lot about the actual content of these keynotes. They were basically just content-free, "rally the troops" style corporate sludge.

You're right that I'm getting in my own way in terms of success, but it's not because I don't understand the company's mission.

It's because I struggle to fall in line with MBA brainrot.
The same as the advertiser's definition.
AI learns to outsmart humans in video games – and real life
Yes one thing that I didn't emphasize enough was that I had a team of specialists treating me:

- An ENT and a consulting ENT for a second opinion

- A oral surgeon specializing in sleep apnea

- Two sleep medicine doctors

- Two allergists ( one for shots, one for consult )

- Multiple GP's from one medical

- A gastroenterologist that did an upper gi endoscopy

My message I tried to convey is that you need to own the entire process though. none of the people above will do it for you or do their job beyond their specialty
Considering who said it and their track record, I don't need a machine to predict that I might (or might not) be fined 1% of the swimming pool full of solid gold coins that I'll be swimming in thanks to my false claims, to deter others from following the same path.
Considering the original demon cores were held apart by a screw driver, the answer is technically yes.

It's still a horrifyingly unsafe thing to do.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demon_core#/media/File:Ticklin...
2009 just called https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eaIIswjQ8OA
> There are Jews living in Iran, who are on the whole well-treated

There are women living in Iran, who are on the whole well-treated /s
They're slowly closing DRM loopholes and getting rid of old hardware. Older versions of Kindle for PC that allow you to remove DRM won't let you download books published after Jan. 3rd 2023, they won't let you use the download and transfer feature to download Kindle Unlimited books any more either. They've given 1st gen Kindle owners/users new hardware, offered discounts to 2nd Gen owners, etc.
In this case they aren't mutually exclusive. A government agency reminding the public it has legal authority to regulate is always threatening.
Yes, but I think the difference between free layer and paid users should be distinguished in terms of capacity and scalability. This crude entry experience may lead to a reduction in user conversion.
I see what you're saying - that we can't run old iOS apps on our phones because some features / APIs have been removed. And there are some APIs which have been taken out, and Apple has forced developers using them to update their apps.

The two most ready examples of this sort of thing are that (I think) 32 bit apps aren't supported any more, and that the HID guidelines specified the fixed pixel dimensions that iphones were. That isn't something you can assume any more.

But if I want to run an ancient version of flappy bird, I don't really need it to run on my modern iphone - just like I don't need modern windows to support 1991 QBASIC in order to run my old qbasic programs from when I was a kid. We need two things:

- Access to old versions of iOS app binaries. I have no idea how to get these, if they're available anywhere in the app store (or can be backed up), or if apple deletes them.

- Access to an early iOS simulator / emulator to run those apps on. Apple has had fantastic iOS simulators going all the way back to the first app store releases, though I think they only ran ios apps compiled to x86.

It'd be great if there was a way to run old ios games and apps and things. I don't want those heady days of early ios apps to be lost to history.
> wow, i would not have imagined a gov’t agency to be agile enough to release something like this.

The FTC is actually pretty good about doing things like this when a wave of similar types of borderline business practices erupt.
You have already admitted that 0x1, 0x2, etc. are fine. Your remaining argument rests entirely on the incorrect premise that Zig's only option is to lower to LLVM IR using the default address space.
Yeah. Kanye is a roscharch test. Mental illness is not pleasant or even easy to pity. It will offend you. It can be disturbing, violent, and insane. I have no ideas, this is just the way things are
I always took "mansplain" to be an explanation taken to be delivered in a condescending way because of the genders of the speaker and receiver in question. The use of the term in and of itself usually saying more about the person using the word than the subject of the offense.
> And C++ just... doesn't have that many real problems.

I can honestly say I've never known anyone who has written a lot of code in both C++ and some other language who has this opinion. I'd say, to the contrary, that almost every feature and characteristic of C++ is a problem - it's either a complete disaster in terms of programmer ergonomics or it makes it way too easy to create terrible bugs. It's _all_ wrong.
Whenever I encounter a phrase of the type "x like me (holds strongly contra-x opinion)" on the internet I assume the speaker is false-flagging until proven otherwise.
The old CCA treated stuff got the green from the copper in it. It's hard to tell if the A (arsenic compound) is still in there if it's weathered. Not a good idea to burn scraps from demolished old outdoor stuff.
I don't know how much you actually tried coffeescript but I find your opinion strange. Coffee wasn't ever like J or anything crazy terse. Its appeal came not merely from making things shorter (it did that, but not by a crazy margin), but from adding a lot of useful things to the language like ? operator, spread operator, destructuring, classes, ranges, better iteration, etc. Almost every coffeescript feature was ultimately added to Javascript (and with very similar syntax) which made coffee somewhat obsolete. Coffee's lack of brackets and semicolons everywhere and @foo instead of this.foo, as well as usage of other features certainly didn't take away any readability or explicitness, if anything - they made it better; the same way those same features make Javascript better and more readable (and, ekhm. "easier to reason about") as long as you _know_ them.
One thing is that creating a new language is super cool. If I was important enough at Google to get a team for that, I would! And I would be biased when answering questions like "is it really needed?".

That's probably the reason why there is a new language created every second day. Curious to see if one will "win", though.
Word of warning - I don't know how much you've looked into it yet but depending on your needs from Jetson the Nvidia stack gets really complicated really quickly.

I know people have frustrations with Nivida supplied Jetpack but when you end up trying to figure out how to roll your own support for TensorRT, DLA, cuDNN, etc (on ARM64, of course) many people bail and run screaming back to Jetpack.
Car repair is unexpectedly physically draining. Start doing your own car work.
I use WeChat daily
> Yeah, all technically the user's fault,

The problem is C++'s priorities. Priority #1 is performance, and if you look closely, nearly every single instance of this buggy-program hostile attitude comes down to the language and libraries absolutely refusing to do any kind of dynamic safety checking by default. UB can be traced directly from "it's too hard to reason about the implications of buggy programs" to "well, don't do that, stupid programmer".
All seems pretty reasonable to me.

I hope we can all discuss AI in a more calm and nuanced manner. Leave the sensationalism for other sites!
Old Norse accounts for about 5% of English vocabulary, including very common everyday words, not regional. Examples: egg, knife, sky, skill, etc, etc. Tons of core vocab.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English_words_of_Old...
> In the lobbying that led to its creation, it was instituted only on net buybacks. Companies that give their executives generous share-based compensation such as Facebook parent Meta Platforms get a tax deduction on that form of pay and then dodge much or even all of the buyback tax if it is used to soak up that share issuance.

What's a net buyback? The article could give some clarity of what that is for us new to the term.
At the end of the day none of the stuff you are saying would make a tiny bit of difference because we still have deadlines and we still have to do our best to get everything we are expected to deliver done by those deadlines.

Yeah, it's Not Real Agile. I know.
Good news! Civet fixes several of the more contentious design decisions from CoffeeScript by trying to be more in line with ES semantics. You need to declare variables by default in Civet. You can opt in to CoffeeScript's automatic var if you need to migrate from a CoffeeScript codebase by using the "civet autoVar" directive.

More info: https://civet.dev/cheatsheet#variable-declaration
>Builders won't increase the supply if unit price is close to unit cost as their profit would be narrowed.

Sounds a lot like the reasoning behind farm subsidies, doesn't it?
Maybe even postmodern :)
That's a tragic story, she was taking all precautions and thought she was safe, but it turned out they were inadequate.
What makes today's English so great is what has been borrowed and adapted from foreign languages. Everything adapts and grows with the cultures around them.
But, they're abominably bad at actually doing anything other than saying they might care.
Your last sentence doesn't make sense. You would expect yield to go up if ag tech is efficiënt. Profit going down is a sign of organisational change.
Humans' response to catastrophic risk, at multiple levels, does indeed look poor relative to our capacities to identify these and act generally.

Why this is, and whether or not it can be improved ... is something I'd like to see a productive discussion about. HN seems averse to discussion on the topic generally, or useful ones specifically. That said, I'll keep plugging the point.
GPT is making it up.

It’s cobbling together an explanation from texts that explain how to solve a problem. It’s like a student who copies an answer, then copies the explanation as well.
From the FTC's perspective, stuff like that is just a technical detail. It is on the business to make sure that the final result can be explained.

If you can't explain the ML part due to whatever math detail, you better make sure you write a good wrapper around it to catch bad output which you can explain.