skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An interesting, and still somewhat contentious question, is whether these groups of people are responsible for the extinction of the mammoth population of Europe. It's likely that humans did play a central role in the destruction of the large mammal population, and some groups of humans disappeared or moved on after they'd hunted down the last of the big game.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-10714-x

> "Furthermore, it is possible to conclude that the Late Epigravettian population had high degree of quarry-fidelity; they left the basin when these mammals vanished."

The notion of hunter-gather societies living harmoniously in equilibrium with nature that some people seem to view as an optimal societal arrangement doesn't fit very well with this scenario. Granted, it's unlikely that they wanted to hunt all the large animals to extinction, but it's another case of not having knowledge about the long-term consequences of their actions (which is not an excuse for human behavior today, however).
Interesting! I do think NVD’s approach makes sense in some ways. NVD is useful for long-term and longitudinal studies of CVE trends. To achieve this, the scores should be as consistent as possible. Curl is probably an outlier in their intellectually honest treatment of vulnerabilities, with commercial software vendors potentially downplaying severity.

I’m not sure I agree with the specific CVE example, though. Admittedly without any context, isn’t the short window not material if the adversary can reproduce the vulnerability locally and find an input to exploit it? Processing by curl server side would usually be non-interactive to the client.
Even so, the reason for the support is most likely because the supported range includes GPUs with compute units (CUDA cores etc), which I think Intel doesn't have?
Unicode 101: Everything a developer should know
Are there some large users or projects that are committed to the stdlib and not Base that I could look into or read about?

Thanks in advance.
>The scientists I worked with seemed to know about the situation, but personally, I lost the very strong belief in natural science results. Turns out, there was no rigorous fact and results checking culture, as in mathematics.

This may reflect the feeling that for experimental sciences, the most reliable results checking may be to re-do the experiment, or perform a related experiment that is expected to produce similar results. In math (as I understand it), a proof is a proof -- the result is complete. In experimental science, an experimental result is often reproducible, but does not in fact guarantee that the hypothesis is correct.

While reproducibility and correct results are obviously important; most experimental scientists look for supporting experiments and a mechanistic framework before changing their beliefs.
A population under a billion would admittedly make environment management much easier.
from my understanding, anybody please correct me if i'm wrong, ChatGPT can not really invent anything, it can just generate text based on probabilities obtained from the mountain of source documents used for training it. it does not think in the same way we do, it is just amazing at writing coherent phrases (and very simple code).

there's a quite long article from Stephen Wolfram about how it works and this is why I belive it can't do that:
https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2023/02/what-is-chatgpt-...
I can see how this end. Musk decided to do more experiments on monkeys. Soon monkey + chip become smarter than human. And human cease to exist shortly after.
For anyone thinking to replying to liberonostrud, Please don’t feed this troll.
You can check this articles that might be useful for your question:

1) Make the perfect pitch for your startup: https://www.ratherlabs.com/post/how-to-make-the-perfect-pitc...

2) Network Effects: https://www.ratherlabs.com/post/network-effects-how-can-it-i...
Looks like it is in the works:

https://videocardz.com/newz/intel-is-also-preparing-video-su...
You may also be interested in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barber_surgeon

"The barber surgeon, one of the most common European medical practitioners of the Middle Ages, was generally charged with caring for soldiers during and after battle. In this era, surgery was seldom conducted by physicians, but instead by barbers, who, possessing razors and coordination indispensable to their trade, were called upon for numerous tasks ranging from cutting hair to amputating limbs."
Yeah, calling a selfless rescuer earnestly trying to save the lives of some children a pedophile was when I started to stop respecting him as a human being. I stopped respecting him as a professional when the racist Tesla workplace and management started coming out, with allegedly black people being shuffled off the floor when Elon walked through the factories so he didn’t have to see them.
They do only if you presume that the only reason someone would need to rent is because they’re young childless professionals. There are many different life situations that might necessitate a single family home rental. Apartments are not large, townhouses don’t exist in some places, etc.

Although I do agree we would be better off with fewer single family rentals, that number is definitely not zero.
> Still, it is a bit interesting that this short and simple post is now one of the most upvoted things of all time on Hacker News. There must be a lot of people who resonate with it this time around.

Unless, of course, this other part of the article is true:

> Large proportions of the supposedly human-produced content on the internet are actually generated by artificial intelligence networks in conjunction with paid secret media influencers in order to manufacture consumers for an increasing range of newly-normalised cultural products.

... in which case one must ask the question as to whether stories like this being upvoted on HN are organic behavior or the result of botfarming.
Elon Musk also tends to take long pauses when he answers a question. I thought it was odd the first time I saw it. Almost like he is looking it up on an internal interface or something. Not sure if this is done intentionally or a style that he has developed.
As someone whose current job puts me into a lot of somewhat contextless meetings with peers, I've noticed this is an issue for me as well. Could you share any other specific strategies you've come across for this?
And I know, there’s an ethical issue to that. Like, should piles be able to bury nuggets? No! But in nugget culture, well you gotta nugget as a nugget.
Ah, I understand now. For me, iPhone doesn't have table-stakes until I can install apps off GitHub. Maybe come October with the regulation and a new USB-C iPhone, my mind will change.
How could they be Q-Adjacent when they have had so many articles over the year lampooning them?
I tend to make good first impressions, I think, because typically (in my experience) nothing too in-depth is being discussed on the first meeting.

It's group meetings where I can just listen
and absorb information that I come off as disengaged
and don't make a good first impression

This is where I struggle sometimes. IMO/IME if it's complicated enough to have a meeting about, then it's probably something that deserves some deeper thought. Blurting and hashing out a solution right then and there is rarely the path to an optimal solution.

But of course, that's not how the world works. Spew out a solution right then and there. That's how you get ahead. Who cares if it's the best solution? You blurted it out first, and that is seen by others as a sign of confidence, and if you are confident then you must know what you're talking about... right?

God, I need to get out of this industry. Maybe all industries.

On a positive note, I do like your mitigation strategy.
>The collapse will happen due to the lack of remaining moderators.

Orwellian garbage. The internet was just fine and companies insanely profitable before the the censorship tyrants showed up and demanded everything be their way.

I swear sometimes it feels like the 90’s Christian fundamentalists won, they just rebranded.
I think you meant to do that

Score: 75.8 point crash
Speed: 509.3mph
Angle: 172.9°
Time: 101 seconds
Flips: 0
Max speed: 509.3mph
Max height: 6618ft
Engine used: 8 times
Boosters used: 42 times
https://ehmorris.com/lander/
Being anti-advertiser is not being technophobic. If anything it's the bog standard expectation for the average person _anywhere_.
Comments about Musk's politics and personality have trended upwards along with his increasing political and personal comments. He didn't need to behave this way.
I don't think so- everything will be encrypted, lost, deleted, or on degraded unreadable drives.

And what access do biographers have to the email accounts of people today?

People used to leave behind a lifetime of paper notes and correspondence, read any biography and you will see this. After the 90s, I think that will just stop being available.
I agree that the “It looks like you’ve…” informal-chatty style is terrible. It’s hilarious that they describe it as “straightforward and direct”. It should rather be something short and matter-of-fact like “Hard fall detected.”
> I can still own my system just fine

> SafetyNet can also be bypassed if needed

Nope. Android phones now have hardware attestation, good luck faking that. If you install any of the stuff you mentioned, you've "tampered" with your phone. Hardware remote attestation will now fail and apps will no longer run.

My bank app complains about developer mode for god's sake. If WhatsApp starts requiring attestation, I will have the "choice" to either give up my freedom or enjoy my $600 paperweight.
JITs shine on long-running tasks, not on jobs that are expected to begin and end in the blink of an eye.
The more surprising thing is the amount of people defending Elon.
Thanks! I like how flexible that approach is, I can turn it into a weather station just by generating a different image. I really like this display, too, it's very legible and consumes very little battery.
I feel like you can compensate with more complicated prompts. Or even different prompt categories (like negative prompts, but for programming it might be a list of constraints). Like this interface: https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui but for code
FYI, Twitter just stopped publishing their own transparency report.
I like to just go along with it, and get them to teach me. Accept the idea that they are the expert, and place them into a teacher position. If you disagree with a statement being made, don't be adversarial, steelman their arguments and try get them to explain to you why they are making the statement they are making. Either you ignite their passion, or they avoid you because you are weirdly too enthusiastic about a mechanism they may have been using to overpower you.

I had an math professor (NOT the one I am referencing in another comment) that was ego-centric and would often respond to my incessant questioning with demoralizing (and sometimes flat out rude) responses. I just acted completely oblivious to the social faux pas and his avoidance/adversarial tendencies eventually turned into a much more productive relationship. I received the only A in the class (he publicly posted everyone's grades).
Ok, that makes sense, but you should probably clarify that you have a nonstandard view of MBTI when you say that people can't be the personality type they describe themselves as.

If someone did the test and got INTP, then I think it is fair for them to describe themselves as INTP. You might say that the test was wrong, but as I said that isn't how most see MBTI.
I see so much stuff reinvented using raspberry pi, arduino and sparkfun sensors simply because people have exposure to those and don't know what a PLC is. And PLCs don't even have to be expensive, a $200 one from automation direct would often be enough.
> Reports began surfacing as early as December that Musk is refusing to pay rent for Twitter's offices...

And what's the strategy there? Isn't the best that can be expected is Musk kicks the can down the road, and in the end pays the rent plus $$$ in legal fees?

I'm sure someone will say Musk is a billionaire and they can weasel out of anything in the legal system, but he wasn't able to do that for the Twitter acquisition and wouldn't a lease be a pretty air-tight contract?
It does not seem impossible to me: once there is a falling population, the house price pressure should ease. And no country has really pushed for paying people to have children.
> That's a critical part of having a trust value within a social network and if moderators of a popular sub don't think a poster is meeting the bar to post it is good for them to ban it and become higher trust. If they go too far than there won't be content on the sub at all though.

That's implying that there is a single one-dimensional quality metric. The problem is when moderators of popular subreddits (for a particular niche) or those with the most obvious names for a particular topic start to enforcing their own personal biases in the discussion rather than sticking to keeping the discussion on-topic.
More amusingly, when people refer to FAANG, they sometimes don't mean literal FAANG but more "Big Tech" or "The Big Five", where Microsoft is included (Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Meta, and Microsoft). Especially nowadays when "FAANG" doesn't even correspond to the actual companies anymore, since Facebook call themselves Meta and Google call themselves Alphabet.
Don't worry Jose, most of us appreciate your immense contributions and efforts and understand the nuances of picking right tool for job. Congrats on the release, Phoenix is constantly improving and the pace of development and feature releases is impressive.

Having recently gone through the Exercism.org Elixir training (highly recommended for anyone looking for Elixir lessons), it really shows the thoughtful design of the language. It's a pleasure to code in.
You say “trailer parks” I say “affordable housing”. Affordable housing solutions like dorms and bedsit apartment blocks aren’t feasible in many places like the USA where it’s literally illegal to build anything other than high rise apartments or standalone homes.
Alternate link: https://archive.ph/2ECVO
Don't forget this is how Google started. It was originally a plain search page by design; minimally invasive ads didn't even come until later. Given that it is estimated that 'AI' chat costs about 10X to run per query vs. traditional search, please enjoy this honeymoon period while it lasts. I personally suspect that the real cost is much higher; GPUs are power hungry and these models aren't small.
That normal people vote for him does not imply that he himself is normal.
Isn't that what IDEs already do?
How barberic.
The funny thing is that it is neither lying, nor inventing something new. What OpenAI did pretty well was collect data. And wouldn't you know it, the folks who developed that new puzzle describe it as what it is---a new kind of puzzle. So now in the training data you have a combination of puzzle, sudoku, and new/novel. And wouldn't you know it, by asking for a new puzzle, based on sudoku, you make ChatGPT dig for that kind of text. If ChatGPT really had a novel idea, I would not expect it to be this coherent---after all, logic and coherence are not a constrain on how language models work, just what words are likely to occur next. That is why it is being compared to entry level college writing, because that is how an excited student writes who hops from topic to topic.
Startups Want to Cash in on the US Student Debt Crisis
But if you're applying for, and repeatedly being rejected for, extension of credit by third parties that is absolutely something a pre-existing lender would reasonably consider when thinking about risk.

You have to understand that there is a no "credit denied" feedback into the credit rating system. The standard pattern for an approved credit application is a hard-pull followed by the opening of a new tradeline, both of which affect your score. If you're applying for credit, but not being approved, then that just shows up as a hard-pull with no new line.

The FICO score is also set up specifically to ignore additional hard-pulls for the same type of credit within a bounded period; so if you go shopping for a mortgage (or an auto loan, or a student loan), then multiple queries within a 30 day period are coalesced, and only count once from a scoring perspective.
> Users are not interacting with a screenshot.

Yes, they are. You seem want a distressed user to aimlessly wonder though the UI trying to learn how every object behaves. That's not only unreasonable, on this case it's mean.

You would be correct if it was a game.
Their data management strategy is organic.
"Adjusted EBITDA" is what I assumed as well - no interest, no restructuring costs etc.

Given revenue ~= costs at twitter the head count reduction (~80% and including all the really fat cats at the top) & reduction in expensive microservices, benefits, free meals etc has shaved only 40% off the costs.
>I am the sole developer of a webapp that has around 5,000 USD in monthly revenue.

Please let me take care of it after you die!
Ask HN: Which companies hire remote DevOps/SRE Engineers based in Australia?
I'm a DevOps Engineer and want to work out of Sydney.

Rates for local workers aren't good there, it's hard to even get > 150k USD in a very expensive city, so I'm looking for remote opportunities which pay a bit better.

Thanks!
Saturn Affinity: boosting game performance on AMD chips
> Google’s reverse image search to identify images that had been previously fact checked by journalists, and hand coding to mark an image as misleading if it “promotes unsubstantiated conspiracy theories, spreads elements of known political disinformation campaigns, makes claims that are demonstrably false, or places facts in a misleading context.”

The "fact checkers" have done such a poor job that at this rate I don't know anyone, liberal or conservative, who trusts them. We literally have fact checkers disputing direct quotes.

I don't believe humans are capable of this kind of analysis.
Might also be interesting then to use Edge as a video player for local lower-quality video files. At least for owners of AMD GPUs, which currently don't provide this feature through the driver. Does this work in the Linux version of Edge too?
> It bears no relevance to the international recognition of LNR and DNR's independence, legitimacy of Ukraine's government and the Crimean referendum.

Sure it does, it speaks to our hypocrisy and why our position on these matters is irrelevant. We recognize Kosovo and twist others arms to do so, and then not respect Crimeans desire to be annexed to Russia or LNR & DNR independence for no other reason than it doesn't fit our foreign policy objectives. It has nothing to do with the desires of the actual people that live there.

But you're right, it's a waste of time to discuss. You're such an apologist for our foreign policy fuckups that you can't even acknowledge the trainwrecks we've caused along the way.
Rotterdam Government's Social Rank Algorithm Could Ruin Your Life
Do you have a good reason to believe “Cate” doesn’t in fact have a conjoined twin with a rare facial deformity placing her left eye roughly in line with her mouth?
Seeing and Power
You didn't have backups of that critical database? You didn't use at least RAID on the machine that hosted the database?

No need to use cloud if you are careful.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_versus_nominal_value_(eco...
genservers aren’t a functional construct and are specific to languages on the ErlangVM/BEAM.

They are more closely related to the Actor Model.

https://courses.cs.ut.ee/MTAT.08.024/2020_spring/uploads/Mai...
I think you are fighting a strawman here. These models are far from perfect, and critique is certainly needed to improve them.

That being said, I don't think saying that the model outputs information from its training set adds a lot to the discussion because -- and that's my point -- the same is true for human software developers most of the time (yes, the 90% is a made up number). This isn't meant at all to criticize the skills of the developers, but rather point out that most of our work is just much less interesting than we'd like it to be, and could be automated.

Also, I don't think developers will be replaced by AI, just like they were not replaced by code generators, build scripts, IDE auto-complete, IDE rename all usages, and so on. What might happen is that they will no longer have to write mind-numbing boilerplate code, which IMHO is a good thing.
I'm guessing the vast majority of people who voted for him don't believe he has a personality disorder. While I admit I'm making an assumption, if I'm correct I'd say that makes him "normal."

Ultimately, if you are what people think of as "normal" you are normal.
We don't have a right to privacy in the US.
This honestly depends on whether you are familiar enough with the Ruff codebase and Rust syntax, no different than just "doing it by hand".

At this point (IMHO) ChatGPT does not make a meaningful difference in the production of software, aside from individual workflow preferences. The reason being ChatGPT will produce a lot of computer code which is very likely to be subtly incorrect in difficult to spot places.
Correction, non-chromium. The message doesn't come up for forks like Brave.

Also, let's not misuse "dark pattern"; those messages are not deceptive, they are merely advertisement.
My own experience is that it kinda does. Some games run with a noticeably higher frame rate when docked. The fan also gets louder.
That's 'tech journalism' for you btw, especially when it comes from cesspool quality writers from the site at the OP.
I'm curious if you think your boss was one of the smartest as a function of his brain working in a completely different way. In that it sounds like he had a long focus on each problem as they come in deductively reasoning through it.

INTP also has a strong ability to solve very complex problems though its through rapid fire iteration (hence the intuitive leaps).

I bet the two of your brains in combination had a good cadence for problem solving once the dynamic was figured out.

Agree - brains are super fascinating.
> Twitter lost 500MM to 1000MM a year for the last 12 years.

That did not occur in this universe
They don’t have to know anything, because the purpose of the work is to know more when they are done.

Or maybe just to communicate their stance with regard to some matter so others are discouraged.

Don’t bet that they are following rules that respect your integrity.
In my area of CT the walmarts will use cashiers assigned to door duty to prompt customers for bag checks.

It’s got to be scary for them and frankly it seems like poor use of a person. They can affect no change at that point in the transaction.
actually, we need to keep AI in our control and not the government's.
Windows utility. Working for AMD chips with multiple L3 cache clusters.

By the developer, it boosts stellaris 50%.
Videos are far less useful than text.
Can't you say: "I need to think about it for a bit before I commit"?
The CCP even has its own subreddit. It's called /r/worldnews.
Perhaps the way hn comments work. I read this page earlier this morning and all the comments were about how nobody wanted anything to do with Elon Musk. Now it is different.
Don't forget Maxwell Hill.
I've got a simple use case: reproducibly building a random derivation from someone's Git repo.

If they haven't pinned nixpkgs, I have no idea at what point it _was_ building successfully. It's just dumb luck whether my system's channel is a compatible nixpkgs.

If it's pinned, great, I can use that pin until I'm bothered to bring it back to mainline. At that point I'll override the nixpkgs input and bear the cost of updating and maintaining it.

Flakes make managing pins those easier, through a nice(r) CLI, and a standard format for them.
Elon was always a fraud and a liar. As he became more outspoken on social media, more people were exposed to what he actually is.