skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I feel powerless and robbed of my own future by my parents' generation.

And what are you actually doing differently? Are you shopping local coop markets for sustainable, local foods? Are you supporting restaurants that do likewise? And no, vegan really isn't the option, as organic farming really needs a combination of animal and veg in practice to support the soil.

Your parents and grandparents are/were people, just like you are, and laying the blame at their feet does absolutely nothing to make anything better, and at worst will drive a political wedge that will result in even trying to make anything better that much harder.
While this is an incredibly serious issue, the fraud the article focuses on is billing for services that don't really get provided, which is very different than pushing unnecessary procedures.
American Puritanism had a strong streak that grace was a cause of good works. It was predestined whether or not you are among the elect, but those among the elect would lead upright lives. Of course the argument of whether or not good works was sufficient evidence of grace gave us Rhode Island...
I visited the Skeleton Coast in 2021 for a couple days. It's just an incredible other-worldly place (well lots of Namibia is like that, really). I had no idea at the time that lions had started coming back.

There's a massive colony of Cape fur seals there (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Cross).

There are also desert adapted elephants in Namibia. We had a local tour guide take us out to find them, which was one of the wildest, most interesting experiences I've ever had.
Same effect is happening inside a black hole, thus each black hole must have a tiny hole inside, with it own event horizon, a bit similar to Arago Spot. :-/
> The sequence of events is key.

You are missing that this guy is an extremely rich and famous person in Iceland. He was Icelands man of the year 2006, is the 2nd richest man in Iceland, everyone knows about his disabilities. And then he claimed to Elon he cannot type, whilst typing tons of Twitter threads in the same time.

Elon's behavior was childish, but the outrage is even more outrageously silly.
The point of making trees is almost always to understand the fundamental sources of phenotypic diversity and making simple models that explain how the new (complex, organismal) phenotypes arise, how they are shared through various forms of reproduction and gene transfer, and how those relate to molecular phenotypes.

Nobody that I am aware of is clustering things based on similar functionality simply to say "look, these two things are similar", without having some sort of "explanation".
I'm sorry, but what Chomsky wrote is pseudo-scientific mumbo jumbo, and Norvig went to the trouble of wading through that mumbo jumbo and refuting it. Thank you, Peter Norvig.
Is it possible that men experience this in equal numbers, but just don't interpret those interactions in the same way?
South Florida resident. I've come to realize that non-SoFla Floridians call Miami "Scamy Miami" for a reason. Before moving here, I had zero clue. Yeah, money laundering through real estate development was pretty known to me - because this is where the Latin American elite park their stolen gains, and that's been a thing for decades...but I was not prepared for what I've since discovered.

The amount of fraud here is staggering. I've seen a number of "businesses" that range from questionable to highly suspect to outright blatant fraud in a number of different industries, mainly in real estate - but they all pale in comparison to the amount of straight-up scams that exist in the medical world that all seem to originate here.

It's not limited by demographic either. I've seen people of all shapes, sizes, creeds, etc... in on this game, and they're all damn proud to be playing it. You see it in their luxury condos & homes, and their fancy cars that they get tricked out. You see it in their high-end clothes, their frequent dining out, and everything in-between.

Fraud is the name of the game. Yet when you ask people what they do, you get a runaround, vague, BS filled answer. The lack of ethical or honest people around here is stunning.

I'd leave but as a NY'er, the weather is just unbeatable.
Minsky was actually a pioneer in the field, when it came to working with real networks. Compare

[0] “A Neural-Analogue Calculator Based upon a Probability Model of Reinforcement”, Harvard University Psychological Laboratories, Cambridge, MA, January 8, 1952

[1] “Neural Nets and the Brain Model Problem”, Princeton Ph.D dissertation, 1954

In comparison, Frank Rosenblatt's Perceptron at Cornell was only built in 1958. Notably, Minsky's SNARC (1951) was the first learning neural network.
@eluna.ai posts summaries on ig
Highly compensated employees handed grants aren’t startup employees taking risks they are well compensated employees getting deferred compensation. Even if the stock stays flat they still get the face value of the grant.

That said, the double digit examples were 12M “software engineer 2” and 10M “first 10 employees”.
Err, sorry, by "they" I meant the AI community which settled upon "hallucinate" as a term to describe the LLM's behavior. I think this site was 100% accurate to reference the same term that the AI folks do
I think they meant to say that this is just a PR stunt by saying they won't remove encryption (because they don't even need to to comply)
In short: PIs are limited in what they can actually do. They can't imprison you or kill you. However, the government has the monopoly on violence and imprisonment. Seems pretty clear to me which one should be able to purchase this information and which one shouldn't.
That comes with its own set of issues when google decides to block your account for reasons only known to their algorithms and there are no humans to talk to. You end up locked out of your business email with no recourse.
Thats a different activity, car camping where aborts and doing other things are easy to do. Really I guess the problem is that most people considering glamping "camping" vs "go 20 miles into the woods and set up camp for a few days" Of course car camping doesn't allow you to disconnect, its easy to run away if you need to.

The camping Im talking about is the type where you cannot do anything without requiring significant effort to abort.

Its like being on a thru-hike. Once you are several days away from humanity, there really isn't anything to think about but continuing to walk, one step at a time.
There was a prop bet (proposition bet - basically all sorts of random wagers) between a couple of poker players on how long somebody could persist in a bathroom, in complete darkness, alone, with nothing else beside their typical living essentials. The bet was set for 30 days and $100,000. [1]

The person who accepted the wager and started living in his bathroom in absolute darkness ultimately won the bet. The guy betting against him kept trying to offer him deals to get out of it until they agreed on a payout of $62k after 20 days. There's 0 doubt he could have made it all 30.

Kind of interesting to compare and contrast the mindsets.

[1] - https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2019/jan/10/rich-alati-pok...
It did address it fairly well. They were able to buy cheap, off-the-shelf components and build this with relatively little work.
> You might have more rights on paper in the US, but in many respects, you have more of them in practice in Canada. The letter of the law matters way less than how the law is implemented in practice. Public culture, legal culture, political culture, and policing culture all play into this.

In Canada the government unilaterally suspended the constitution (because that's a thing over there?) in the 70's for mailbox bombings. It was later revealed that the feds were behind these [0]. They did it again to shut down peaceful demonstrations against covid restrictions, where the protesters setup a bouncy castle close to the parliament. So I'm not sure about having more rights "in practice".

> The right to bear arms is enshrined in the constitution, yet there's no shortage of people who have been executed for 'reaching for an (often imaginary) gun' during a 'routine traffic stop' that, oddly enough, predominantly targets minorities...

Well, in Canada minorities found out the hard way what happens when only the cops (and criminals) have guns [1]. Not sure either of those are better.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_controversies_involvin...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saskatoon_freezing_deaths
Startup lender Silicon Valley Bank to sell stock to cope with cash burn
Interesting. I live in Texas and I've used it like... once, many years ago (haven't had it installed on my last two phones). Defaults for me and mine are SMS (iMessage when available), Discord, and then I've got a couple people on Signal
Great question! So all of the files are generated with either compiles or GPT-3, or if the files already exist on the repo and need to be modified, the bots use GPT-3 code edits to modify the files.

$299/project/month will sound expensive if you compare it to starter kits (usually free), templates (usually < $100), or no-code tools (around $100). But I believe Second will feel very close to having a dedicated developer that can build commodity features for you. I want engineers to use Second for the common stuff, so that they can focus on the stuff that special to the project.

Also, yea pricing is hard! It may change.
You're not wrong, progress here is going to be governed by the velocity at which younger voters become a larger voting bloc than the elderly.

https://thehill.com/changing-america/respect/diversity-inclu...

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2018/04/03/millennials...

https://www.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/FT_16...

Edit: https://www.populationpyramid.net/united-states-of-america/2...
Are you calling Gandi “some tiny provider”?
I think this has a lot of potential as the platform develops more. Looking forward to seeing what happens!
C11 provides a lot of useful goodies too. I don't relish the idea of writing C89 and giving up all the improvements.
Both of my in-laws are in their early 70s have been recommended to have shoulder surgeries by their doctors because of shoulder pain. There was no recommendation of seeing a PT or introducing any sort of strength and mobility work into their lives. My wife and I keep trying to convince them that they should be using surgery as a last resort, not as a first attempt at addressing their pain. They've lived the typical sedentary lives most Americans live and it seems impossible to get them to believe that doing physical activity would help their pain.

If they get the surgeries they're going to have to do months of PT anyway, so why not at least try it first? But surgery is what their doctor recommended and they're of the generation that doesn't believe a doctor would be wrong about something or would be doing the thing that makes them the most money.
SUV are actually more deadly than regular cars even for the people inside. Unless you crash on a lighter vehicle, you're more likely to die, and especially if the SUV turns over. So advice for all SUV drivers (I know you already do that and don't need it, but just in case) : it's better to crash in the vehicle ahead of you than to swerve to avoid it.
Many people implement things like forgot password and billing once and copy/paste in the next projects if they need.
Just a photo of a dog on the ruins of its house destroyed by a missile, today
They are, but that is a hate fact.
MLApps: Projects, predictions services and examples that are built with ML
Another important question would be how does this fraud estimate compare to fraud for private insurances. Perhaps private insurances reject more claims and look in more detail but they don't have the ability to directly hire a police force like the Government managed version of insurance.
Or no one cared enough to ask them. I find this the more likely explanation.
Could you disclose what B is? Pretty much please?
Yea that's the plan! Currently I am not building fine-tuned models on top of your codebase (and potentially other related code bases) but I will be doing that soon.

I have found that even without a fine-tuned model, the OpenAI code edit and code writing APIs are actually quite good at the file level. Fine-tuned models will just make it even better!
People who dismiss an entire field of science as useless invariably know little to nothing about the field, I've found.

Whenever I feel like doing that I try to go read some on the field instead. Usually I find applications I didn't know about.
Yes, I did it for one domain years ago, it was easy, and it can be done can be done completely online.

Contrary to the other reply, I do NOT recommend calling and doing it over the phone, as in my opinion that will just be slower and prone to accidents by adding a human into an otherwise automated process.
This (ahem) contradicts my experience. Most mathematicians I’ve met are excited about formal verification, especially the recent progress toward CFT.

Thompson himself has said he’d like his contributions to the classification of finite simple groups verified in his lifetime, and actively followed/encouraged the Coq implementation of his odd order theorem back in 2012.
Tell the pacific islanders that.
Yeah, but I just wanted a few accounts I could "send as" in Gmail . No backups or whatever is fine.
There is technically an exception with Catholics of Byzantine Rite, where married men can become priests and most priests are, in fact, married.
The catch is that you must use Cloudflare's nameservers [0]:

6.1 Nameservers. Registrant agrees to use Cloudflare’s nameservers. REGISTRANT ACKNOWLEDGES AND AGREES THAT IT MAY NOT CHANGE THE NAMESERVERS ON THE REGISTRAR SERVICES, AND THAT IT MUST TRANSFER TO A THIRD PARTY REGISTRAR IF IT WISHES TO CHANGE NAMESERVERS.

[0] https://www.cloudflare.com/domain-registration-agreement/
I am highly skeptical of research from an organization whos existence depends on the problem they are attempting to solve remaining in existence.
What is depressing about it?
Apple Music actually has a lot of human editors and curators controlling playlists and spotlighting featured music. I'm sure their classical service will be similar.
The WebML WG has at least looked at StableHLO (and various other MLIR dialects), yeah. StableHLO is one of the first dialects in that ecosystem to focus directly on stability (and not just being a compiler IR), so it could be a good choice for runtimes / APIs that want to consume graphs of high level ML ops.

In IREE, we have prototypes targeting Wasm and WebGPU with ahead-of-time compilation, and we'd like to see more hardware exposed as compute devices via Vulkan/WebGPU (possibly leveraging extensions for computations like matrix multiplication).
And this boilerplate can't be added fast with Copilot? Which is $100/year.
I have no idea if this is true or not...but I would like to believe. A company that I worked for briefly many years ago has still been paying for my bus pass this whole time, but that's not quite the same as a full paycheck.
It is very likely the devs got into legal trouble from the original Seinfeld implementation (despite the fact it was clearly a parody) given their responses in the Discord due to the massively negative changes: https://twitter.com/minimaxir/status/1633657366767104003

Viewer count was 10k yesterday when it premiered and has been steadily dropping since.
That depends entirely upon who gets to define "End-to-end", and whether they are held to task for any inaccuracies in that definition
Agreed with the comments on the demo video music. It was startling.

I'm pretty skeptical still as all your demo has shown is similar to what a boilerplate tool might do, but with more unknowns. You have to start somewhere, though, and I think you're on a decent path.

I've been experimenting with chatgpt to do similar workflows to what you're describing for your vision of Second. From my experiments, it seems your demo may be approaching close to the current limits of gpt models. Fine-tune training on my existing code base and requirements may help, but I still feel like we're a very long way away from your vision for Second. Maybe even far enough away that it won't ever be realized.

Still, you've already built a much better workflow than my experiments have yielded so far, and I think it is a very exciting proposition.

Feel free to disregard, but I think I'd approach the business differently than you have - raise your prices drastically and instead of a dev-facing tool to start, make your offering more like an agency. Hire devs and designers to build the client work and sales people to find more deals. Have devs and designers use your tool, providing feedback. Restrict modes of communication to AI-parseable docs between the client and devs/designers. Collect data as you iterate through as many projects as you can find and staff to deliver. Then train/fine-tune LLMs on that whole dataset. Iterate on your tool throughout this whole process. Even better if you could embed yourself/your tool into existing agencies and dev shop firms, but that seems like it could be difficult to navigate.
It will not be possible.

https://blog.kagi.com/update-kagi-search-pricing#faq
(Third question.)

The justification they give seems to be nonsense: "While we understand that this may be inconvenient for some users, it’s important to note that providing free trial accounts and supporting our team members’ salaries requires a delicate balance. "
I think the future is in languages that offer "opt-in" borrow checking, so you can use it where it makes sense. After all, most of a program should prefer simplicity over performance, and only optimize where it matters. I think this is the path towards a more Pythonic Rust.

Some languages that are going this direction, including D [0] and Vale [1]. Vale's particular insight is that we can get the benefits of borrow checking with isolates (from Pony) and integrating "pure blocks" and pure functions into the type system, so to speak.

> ... breaks ownership is automatically transformed in a reference counted object ...

Some languages actually do this! Lobster [2] uses borrow-checker-like semantics and falls back on reference counting. And worth mentioning is HVM [3], which falls back to cloning.

[0] https://dlang.org/blog/2019/07/15/ownership-and-borrowing-in...

[1] https://verdagon.dev/blog/zero-cost-memory-safety-regions-pa...

[2] https://www.strlen.com/lobster/

[3] https://github.com/HigherOrderCO/HVM
Rotating Sandwiches – That's It
Core Views on AI Safety: When, Why, What, and How
If you believe every acquisition PR saying “but nothing will change at all, we’re committed to run $bought_company as an independent entity” then I have a bridge to sell you!

Company A never buys company B to let it do its thing.
Honestly 10% fraud doesn't seem that bad for a government program. I guess the real issue is how big the 90% is.
Which services do you use specifically?
Thanks for sharing some better numbers.

For the home I described, I priced out a solar system with battery bank that I think would have provided well beyond the needs of the home, and depending on how fancy the system estimated the cost to be between $15-$25k.

I basically looked at average energy usage for homes of a similar size in the area and doubled it. Given that the home was built in the past 5 years using modern insulation and building techniques, and the average age of comparable homes was 20+ years old, I figured that doubling my estimates would provide plenty of capacity. I have no idea if I'm right.

That said, if it were me, I'd have picked solar even if the cost was the same or even a bit more. The property has plenty of space for panels, rarely isn't sunny, and doesn't get a lot of snow (this year being an exception, but even then, maybe only saw enough snow to make an impact on a single day here or there so far).

If I were sizing a system for the main ranch buildings, it'd easily approach the $200k you mentioned. It takes a lot of juice to supply a machine shop, irrigation systems, barn heating, lighting etc. For that, a combo of solar, wind (which there's no shortage of in southern Utah) and traditional util provided electricity would make more sense (but would still cost a lot up front).
It's only in the Latin rite can you not be a priest when married; we had a Byzantine Catholic priest at our (Latin rite) church who was married, and the Byzantine Catholics are in full communion with Rome. Priests, however, may not marry so they need to have been married before taking their vows.
I read recently that wildfires should be allowed to burn down forests as smaller wildfires when prevented will result in larger wildfires in the future (because of availability of more dry organic fuel).

This combined with the current article makes me question the approach Australia currently uses for wildfires.

Do we let small wildfires burn themselves out?

If yes, why are larger fires happening? Should we actively trim forests periodically?

If no, why not?
Congrats! Looks useful. Can you explain the difference between Starter, Pro, and Maintenance Bots? $299/mo is pretty steep w/o a trial period. If you're against a trial period, what's the refund policy? Can we change the project it's pointing to at any given time? When does the 50% promo end?
? Does not mention Keyence and others.

Honestly though, the suits i worked with, were all very dated and used hand constructed feature filters etc. to detect flaws. Usually, it was easier to adapt the environment (exclude external light etc.) instead of lengthy tuning sessions for the installer.

Usually the industrial cameras were also designed, so that local maintainers could readjust them, which excluded complex programming and happened in simple wizards or excel like programming surfaces. There was no time planned in to "retrain" further once the line was running. And it was cheap and good enough that way.

Thus the "cutting" edge tech seemed to be eternally 20 years behind the cutting edge in other sectors relying on machine vision.
What is a “hate fact”?
Yeah, this is all self-reporting based mostly on perceptions of things as opposed to things that are objective and/or quantifiable. I don't know about you, but when I tell my coworkers/managers "Hey I found like 100 SQL injection vulnerabilities in this legacy codebase can I please have permission to fix them?" and they ignore me, I don't assume they're undermining me or jealous of my success. I assume they're just idiots.
Exactly, that's definitionally fallistic.
>Below 30 they are blowing men out of the water in terms of income and educational achievement.

source?
> The single biggest advantage of a human pilot --- decision making. Which can be done remotely with a properly designed system.

-> in situ decision making.

unless they're planning on running thousands of miles of uncuttable wire, then signals can be blocked and drowned out (cat and mouse situation)
Personally been a happy hover.com customer. Definitely not the cheapest but I like that they don't try to upsell me crap.
It's not about uncovering hypocrites (though I do believe it's important to do so, lies are destroying society), it's about managing expectations.

There are giant gaps between what humans a) believe to be true, b) do individually and c) say they believe and do. You can get people to say that they believe some action is necessary, but it's rare to see actual meaningful action that actually impacts them (it's easy to say "I'm fine with outlawing meat" if you don't like meat for example, it's very different if you happen to enjoy meat).

My point is that it's unreasonable to expect average people to take "the big picture" into account for individual decisions (e.g. buying car, or taking a vacation away from home, or having children, or changing their diet), and all you can expect from doing so is disappointment over how uncommitted people are.
In case you think NeRFs don't have any useful applications
But if something does happen, it's impossible to get a CS agent that can actually help
Scaleway maybe?