skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I absolutely agree not to get into security and try to stick a little closer to programming, with the same caveat that if you are doing some programming for a security company then maybe it would be a little better.
Not really hard to fix. They know the true is blender.org. Just display that.

But as policy they want to force companies to pay for clicks to their own brands.
> it's unsurprising a criminal defense attorney might argue that it does.

You misinterpreted my post - I have never heard of a defense attorney arguing this, and much less of a judge or jury accepting it as a valid defense. The example was to illustrate the gap between reality and the "rape culture" some assert we live in.
Elon Musk is a loser.
yes, hopefully I'll write it up soon. TL;DR: I used this top of GPT-3.5 to generate a magazine page of personalized recommendations: 3x of a title, paragraph, AI art, and a font name, and rationale. For images, I use SD 2.1 via stability.ai. Be sure to add 5400 dpi digital art at the front of your prompt :)

I'm a bit embarrassed to, "real" research finetunes internal models to play a particular role, rather than orchestrating several "conversations" and hoping your prompt will get you the right output format 100% of the time, etc.

Here's a woefully lacking diagram of this user/interpreter/LLM flow for a cohesive longform story generator. [1]

The coolest part of this design pattern you've ID'd is you can always add one more character/conversation that the interpreter orchestrates

ex. A DB character whose role is taking a new page as input, then outputting the new DB, where the DB is all important facts to sustain over a story. That let me scale to 16+ "pages"

[1] https://twitter.com/jpohhhh/status/1632082749317054468?s=20
What you’re requesting seem pretty complex, or at least resource intensive to me.

It means the airPods keep X active connections with any device that says it could emit sound at any time, while also harmonizing sound levels as the devices don’t have the same settings, and mixing it all at the end.

That feels like a lot to ask for tiny devices with limited battery. Now that could be a nice idea for a separate device that keeps all these bluetooth connection alive and deals with all the mess to deliver a single stream to your earbuds (albeit with double the latency)
at USC most PhD students would not be paying tuition to begin with.
Hm, so you think it's better to calculate response time than to measure it as a way of tracking this important metric?
Sorry, the particular bias I wanted to point out could be more clear. I think it’s possible that many of your users solve their own problems before they ever report anything at all. You won’t hear from them, so their problem solving demeanor won’t register unless you’re assuming some users are self-serving their problems. The “selection” part of this bias is applying your experience from people who report issues to people who experience issues. It’s very easy to get a very wrong picture of your user base by assuming the people who show up are representative of the people who use the thing you made!

It’s also very possible the thing you made is so effortless or free of potential problems that the only people having them are having their own problems! That introduces another bias: the only problems are self error. Unfortunately that means you built the thing well and you only get crap feedback, and unfortunately for you it makes feedback itself seem suspect.
Did you ever think, maybe he hired Tesla talent, on contract, via Twitter? Are you privy to contracts between these two companies?

Did you ever think, this may be why there is no issue?
Technically it's a transformation rather than a translation because Pig Latin isn't a real language, it's the product of a word game to make up new words out of English words by rearranging them according to certain rules. The article does assume you know this though (and doesn't consider the alternative of picking a simpler example like cat to CAT in capital letters or cat to chat in French)

Same goes for its super brief explanation of a core term like "latent space", and it explain probability distributions by invoking atomic structures rather than a more basic stats example like a bell curve of adult human heights. It's definitely aimed at the sort of "normie" that reads Hacker News rather than actual normal people! I liked it though...
We have more looking than hiring for the first time, ugh.
Um, why would that be expected?
There was a talk at VCF[0] a couple years ago discssing exactly what you're describing in the context of tapes. It was very interesting and some of it has good applicability for floppy disk preservation

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sKvwjYwvN2U
Being nakedly aggressive towards the people with whom you are supposed to work isn't going to help get anything done. If the hearing proved anything it was that she was hyper partisan.
The cost is possibly losing trust in Google search. It's a pretty big cost, and one of the reasons Google invests so heavily in stopping bad ads.
I found a silicon bug in a memory chip once.

The chip was supposed to read out a unique ID, but instead read out all zeros. Doubly weird, because it was a flash chip. You’d expect a blank flash chip to spit out all 0xff, not all 0x00.

I ran it past the lead EE, and the lead software engineer, and the chip co FAEs, and they all said I must have done something wrong.

But they all came back later having repro’ed my demo.

Two months of kicking it up the chip co later, I got a nice note from the CEO of that chip company saying “Thanks for the bugfix” - with a bottle of Dom Perignon.

That was a cool career highlight.
Did that article you link say anything about the ratio of those that reached 60 or not? In a pay as you go system what matters is the ratio of retired to working and in a system that is actuarialy sound and actually saving then the percentage that pays in and does not collect by dying before retirement matters a lot. The most common age you die given you make it to 60 is pretty irrelevant in both situations other than it indirectly partially relates to the load of old people you have to contend with in the system, which is what actually matters in both situations.
Sometimes called a "weak sector".
Mostly true, yes. But pension deficiencies are not generally because people are living a whole lot longer after retiring.
Outside of really weird shit™, the hardest part of software development is working with broken systems. Just today, I was trying to do something that is critical for a large chunk of our software working. I had to:

- Realize the API wasn't working in strange ways

- Talk to the team, who are unhelpful

- Try to figure out what is wrong, but fail

- Try alternative ways to do what we need to do

- Come to a lot of dead ends, or working solutions that were not viable

- Discuss more with our teams

- Eventually realize what needed to be done to get the correct output (API is confirmed broken in strange ways)

- Implement this, just to continue to do what I am actually trying to accomplish

I'd like to see ChatpGPT do that :)
Shooting for the extra credit is the assignment. Nobody uses Signal as an actual chat app, there's far better chat apps including Telegram. The presented hyper-emphasis on anonymity is their only value.
It's a tax. That money is spent and gone. You no longer have any claim on it. If you live long enough, you may get to claim tax money paid by other workers, but that has nothing to do with what you were taxed.
No, private ferries are duo use hulls EXPLICITYLY built to military standards "disguised" as / duo used for civilian purpose. As I've said, these RO/ROs will likely do brunt of the hulling because mil amphib including 075s are NOT being massively procured. Proponents of PRC not having enough dedicated amphib is not accepting the fact that massive dedicated amphib is NOT part of sealift strategy. Hasn't been for 10+ years for those that study PLA acquistion. Duo use civil/military sealift IS the strategy, and currently what has been built, trained, crewed is able to move massive amount of troops already. Yes they'll build, train, crew more, but that only extends the already gargantuan sealift capability that is more than enough for TW scenarios that most credible western analysts previously thought PRC needed. 7 group armies is an ABSURD amount of sealift.

>Europe

Europe already showed a lot of their acquisition hand, nothing meaningful for IndoPac and like AUKUS, big pieces like naval combatants are decades away while PRC dropping them like dumplings. RU, going through an active war is actually/literally has relevant industrial base to rearm, while also burning through legacy hardware just like EU, but with more and cheaper resource autarky and motivation to acquire at industrial scale for active war. Meanwhile Europe is TALKING about rearming, which is acquiring token SRK/US hardware as stop gab before figuring out indigenous efforts that will take decades. DE promises to raise spending already stalling, and they're key supplier in EU defense whose entire industrial base in general will have to deal with more expensive inputs. This is nothing like PRC who has massive industrial base and now cheap RU resources, hence EU prognosis being overall reduced. Like don't get me wrong, EU will likely increase defense capabilities relative to RU, but will be long and not smooth process, and questionable if their acquistions will be effective in the first place, especially for IndoPac. Two things can be true, EU can become a stronger bloc against RU, but also relatively weaker bloc against PRC relative to pre UKR war EU conditions. Reality at this time is both RU/EU are reduced powers, likely for decades and that works in PRC favour because while it prefers independant EU vs US+EU, writing off a weak EU that can't substantively boost US even if they wanted to is more reliable for planning because less need to transatlantic consider political shifts.
>
There are a couple of efficiency reason besides the simple fact that every piece of hardware in existence operates on data sizes in powers of the byte. To start off with it would be fantastically inefficient to build a cpu that could load arbitrary bit locations so you would either be restricted to loading memory locations that are some reasonable fraction of the internal cache line or pay a massive performance penalty to load a bit address.

The Intel iAPX 432 did use bit-aligned instructions:

> https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Intel_iAPX_432&ol...
And there's not much meat on that bone to redistribute to the elderly.
I believe Elon Musk issued this non-apology in an attempt to avoid a lawsuit after openly admitting to firing someone due to their disability.

This is in line with his character based on the way he has treated other people.
UK is a cultural superpower with a global city where the lingua franca is the native thong. UK leaving EU is a significant loss for EU.

UK leaving the EU is like losing your USB-C port.
So basically, if a pattern that hasn't been encountered before is seen, it will just try to connect "something" together, which is why it does things like predict today's date being in the future etc?

The model says, "I don't have a good enough path forwards here, I'll just make one up given the next best thing I have and serve it back"?

Maybe this is why Bing is working differently, they've changed the model or the working to just say, "I don't know" when there isn't enough confidence in what it's generated based off what it finds in it's database?
The ChatGPT video by Karpathy is the last in a 7 video series. The one that really hit it home for me was the first video on MicroGrad [1]. The second video builds on MicroGrad and is also great for understanding how a basic NN works.

[1] https://youtu.be/VMj-3S1tku0
Wow that seems really useful, thanks for sharing it.

In case anybody else isn't sure what to expect in terms of process, how to pay, etc., look in the FAQ.

Looking forward to giving it a shot, thanks!
Companies love people with infra experience and you can easily pivot if you show initiative, I did!
Industrial machines pay for us all for at least a few decades. Just some people get more of that money than others.
Are you suggesting British businesses have less EU red tape to deal with now that they're trading with the EU as non-member state? They still need to comply with the regulatory requirements for products, but now also have voice in Brussels along with the added overhead of customs and other barriers.
They definitely can. You underestimate how quickly they are identified as Google ad-check bots by the actors who don't want to be seen.
Ski equipment can be very specific. I was just looking at my brother in law's quiver the other day and he probably had 10 skis.

If you don't know/care, you should probably go to the local rental shop and buy a pair from them at the end of the season.
It's the fundamental problem that needs solving in order to achieve what this announcement claims is the ultimate end goal of all this - a "net-zero carbon economy" for the country as a whole - and it has been the fundamental obstacle to achieving this for decades now. So long as this problem remains unsolved, no amount of supposedly zero energy homes will ever get the country as a whole to that goal because they're still reliant on selling excess energy to the remaining "non zero energy" parts of the country in the summer and buying energy back from fossil fuel plants in the winter.
So nobody's allowed to advertise a better 3d modeling option on searches for "blender?"
ICANN has EBERO with a standardized escrow format to deal with this exact issue for gTLDs but ccTLDs are pretty much a wild west. I wouldn't use these.
It all depends on what your need is in terms of power consumption and storage.

New bulk panels can be be purchased as low as $0.7/w or $7,000 for 10 kw nameplate. You can get 10kwh of lead acid batteries for another 2 grand, a 10kw combo MPPT for ~1 grand or a 10KW charge controller + 5 KW AC inverter for the same.

I'm out of budget so I guess I'm racking with 2x4s and using chicken wire for cabling, but you get the point
https://www.platformer.news/p/in-latest-round-of-twitter-cut...

> Among the more notable layoffs in this round were founders of companies that Twitter had acquired under its previous owners. Haraldur Thorleifsson, Martijn de Kuijper, Leah Culver, and Esther Crawford had previously been on a “do not fire” list, because it was going to be so expensive to pay them out: as part of their compensation packages, the founders had accelerated stock vesting. All four were cut over the weekend.

Culver: https://twitter.com/leahculver/status/1631435761236189185

de Kuijper: https://twitter.com/mdekuijper/status/1633011171551764480

Crawford, perhaps: https://twitter.com/esthercrawford/status/163316087354308608...
You miss out a lot. There is barely any zombies in the show. It deals mostly with things that would occur between human in the context of apocalypse. Distrust and love, losing a loved one in an instant and the following despair, not giving up and loneliness when no one can afford to care, and revenge and other stuff. It’s mostly a character story, and there are barely action scenes.
there's a saying in russia, "laws are harsh but luckily they aren't mandatory"
having said that in the 90s I was once on a design team that built a CPU with 8 9-bit bytes in a word and an 81-bit instruction (9 9-bit bytes).

It was a DSP, memory was still relatively expensive and MPEG needed 9-bit delta frames, however DRAMS with byte parity were available so it was a price point that made sense at the time
I imagine you get paid for all that BS ...
This is a good thing for keeping some semblance of explainability for an AI.

Otherwise you have a true black box.
I agree... it's just attractive in a morbid way but really boring and the type of conversation that it can bring is either circlejerk or flanebait.
I wrote an example with prime numbers that you can run in the Haskell playground:

https://play.haskell.org/saved/gRsNcCGo

> They are useless if you want to ensure that a given number is a prime number.

This is wrong. In the example above `addPrimes` will only take prime numbers.

As such if I make a Jira story that says "add multiply/subtract functions using the PrimeNumber type" I'll know that implementation is simplified by only being able to concern itself with prime numbers.
Thanks for checking it out! Yes, basic questions can be found in the FAQ. If you send it a text, it’ll steer you in the right direction.
> I can't imagine someone actually accepting "washed" dishes with food stains on them.

A charitable reading of my comment would find no such assertion. "Clean" is not binary. A restaurant might get in trouble if 1/100 plates have a smudge on them, but that might be perfectly acceptable in a home. Or not.
These are good candidates for automated systems and LLMs (if they are as good and general as they say they are in Google's papers).
Exactly, it was every single week.. but someone shared a Reuters article Sat or Sun on this topic and now already another on Tuesday.
People does not understand how Social Security works. Your payments today finance old people's pensions today. Your kid's payments tomorrow will finance your pension. That is the reason why this is a problem.
Your insurance most certainly didn't pay out 85K. They have negotiated lower rates which are not transparent to us. Source - my own kids deliveries were billed 40-50K. We paid at most a few hundred.
I think OP's implication is not that nobody wants the 50% of pure bullshit, but that want is itself manufactured by the economy.
There is a physical switch. It's the lid. It's not even a soft switch, the article clearly specifies that it's done in non-reprogrammable hardware logic, which is immune to tampering even by Apple who has bootloader signing keys.
> if voting day were a national holiday

I see this suggestion a lot, but I struggle to understand what problem it's expected to solve. It certainly wouldn't help voter turn-out. Most service sector jobs (the kind where it's hard to get a couple of hours off to vote) require you to work more on national holidays, not less. It's mostly the relatively voting friendly office jobs that give the day off for a national holiday.
Nope, you need a permit for that and it would cost a lot more!
That only works on short timescales, which isn't the main problem because there are so many ways of solving that (for example batteries or thermal storage for home heating).
No arrow operator, no default args, no named parameters, no structure defaults and instead the incredibly verbose ..Default::default() + a trait impl as a substitute, no variadics, overall weak generics compared to C++ and a huge reliance on macros, etc etc. Rust programmers address this by calling everything rust does poorly an antipattern, ie. the “why would you do that” card.
> but it has a second usage as a symbol to replace the word “and”

You know that thing where people drop latin into the middle of an English sentence? That used to be more common, because literacy and a use for writing and basic fluency in written Latin were more correlated?

It’s exactly that which is why an ligature of “et” (“and” in Latin) became so common that, for quite a while, it was treated as an English letter (whose name—“and per se and”—before it got slurred into the modern form also has the same kind of Latin drop-in in the middle of it.)
Simply because it's cheaper than clamps. Not easier, but cheaper. It's not for structural strength.
It's strange to me that the neolib position is that we should have a universal basic income, that automation portends the end of work for all but a highly specialized creative and managerial class, but also that the retirement age should be 85.
I absolutely do not recommend you visit Etsy and absolutely would never suggest you search for NFC cards that emulate amiibos.
If you can find a way to convince Americans they don't all need a yard that can easily fit 6 (japanese) houses, we'll be well on our way.

I think we are on our way there, most new developments around here have houses that are nearly the size of the lot, with a tiny back yard and smaller front yard, and little room between houses. Developers get more money by making lots small and houses big, so there’s little incentive to have the large suburban d yards that wises to be common.

Of course, the houses are much larger than their Japanese counterparts. My Japanese mother in law thinks we are wealthy based on the size of our house, but we’re one of the smallest homes in the neighborhood,
What privacy is lost by someone using your front-facing camera when you don't want them to?

The microphone is far more important.

Pictures of your face are simple and easy to acquire; you give them up willingly every time you walk into a convenience store, airport, bank, or use an ATM. They're not secret and their compromise does not harm you.
> Denver banned the scooters and other options from lyft and bird, so I have to lug my giant body from location to location? No thanks, I'll take my 4000 pound car to the restaurant instead.

Is there a source for this? I live in Denver and am currently staring at a dozen Lyft scooters and a few bikes parked on the corner next to my apartment. Lime also operates scooters and bikes, which I usually see parked across the street at the apartments next door.

There are a few places that are geofenced (e.g. along 16th St Mall), but judging by how many people I see riding them on e.g. Cherry Creek trail as I'm biking, I don't think they're generally banned.
75 was the most common age to die for French males from that time across the board. Not conditioned on making it to 60.

The "life expectancy" of someone given they made it to 60 was similarly high. Highlighted only to dispel people's imaginations that people used to be "old" when they reached their society's average life expectancy. They don't look physically old. Nor are they even outliers. 1930s French society would have had lots of people in their 60s, 70s, and 80s,
kWh/kh :P
That is to say, 7 cents per watt or 7 grand for a 10 KW array
I don't really understand what leverage they have here. The school controls the issuance of their degree and if they strike they will just be delaying that. A strike would be a headache for the university, but from what I understand about grad school, pissing off the professor you work for is a near death sentence.

Good to see them pushing back but I guess I don't see the system as fixable without a complete overhaul.
Ha, good luck with that. I’m still trying to convince my own grandparents that a monad is simply a monoid in the category of endofunctors.
> no, because we are talking about two different parties.

So what? Either tuition hits the same level that it would have anyway, or it doesn't.

The first possibility makes your first sentence meaningless. The second one makes your second sentence meaningless.