skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're being a bit glib, but I tend to agree that a lot of people seriously overestimate the reasoning done by the average human.

I think GPT is on the other hand both over- and underestimated because it speaks well but often makes reasoning mistakes we only expect of someone less eloquent, and it throws us.

If it had come across as an inquisitive child, we'd have been a lot more overbearing of it's "hallucinations" for example, because kids do variations over that all the time.

At the same time, it can do some things most children would have no hope of.

It's a category of "intelligence" we're unfamiliar with, additionally hobbled with no dynamic long term memory.
TLDR:
Just trust that your website will look good with system fonts. Also, avoiding web fonts will save the climate.
How do you plan to fight actors like Zillow?
The buzz word version of it is 不忘初心
I don't think so. Almost all people promoting this stuff do that for their very own advantage in the first place. They want to be the ones with the lever, because they know that this will become a very powerful lever.
Robots will be the next evolutionary step. They won't have our flaws or our tragically short lifespans.

We should empower them to go where we can't. In a sense they'll be our children, carrying the torch and memories of humanity with them.
My god, if Elon thinks he's the only one that can shake the industry, he needs to prepare for this one.

22k pounds for 450km of range, impressive exterior and even better interior with an amazingly looking center console screen and hud.

If this concept turns into reality, it's gonna be almost a better (or actually better, depending on your preferences) car than the model y standard range for half the price!
Thank you! Got it now.
To the AI all humans are "middle managers" though…
They would have been correct, given savanna hominids had yet to invent vitamin D supplements and were therefore only able to thrive here after evolving way less UV-blocking melanin.

And once we had done that, we couldn't go back in significant numbers before inventing sun cream to functionally replace the melanin our bodies no longer produced in enough quantities to prevent our skin burning and developing cancer just from being in the sun.

Technological progress may make this all faster than evolution, but a mechanism that's optimised for Venus may freeze solid on the hottest day in Death Valley, Earth.
It might be by the time I started typing this message, but it could have moved again.
In other words, Google Glass still existed.
Poaching sounds like capitalism to me, that idea rich CEOs love until it doesn’t work in their favor.
I would agree with you if multiple banks were not currently having solvency issues.
There's an orbiting-body size and shape (and ultimately mass) dependence on solar radiation pressure's effects on the evolutions of orbits in the solar system that dominates other factors for bigger solar system bodies (planets, dwarf planets, round moons).

For planetary orbits, perturbations from radiation pressure while the sun is on the main sequence will be so small as to be negligible. Small perturbations may matter over billions of years, but perhaps more billions than the sun has life.

Small bodies which are not in hydrostatic equilibrium (i.e., not massive enough to be round through gravitational collapse) can experience many orders of magnitude larger perturbations. However, for lumpy asteroids, radiation pressure gives net accelerations orders of magnitude below 10^-10 m/s^2. A literature search on the Yarkovksy effect might take you to radiation-pressure work on larger, rounder bodies (or more likely their outermost layers' chemistry and density), possibly even planets. Effects like these are generally proportional to ellipticy of the body itself and its rotation, and inversely proportional the body's size, with insolation and albedo as surprisingly minor factors. The Yarkovsky effect might cause a small, lumpy, quickly-spinning asteroid-belt body to dive into the inner solar system. https://arxiv.org/abs/1708.05513 has an interesting overview. At a more pop-sci level, https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/the-asteroid-and-...

The MESSENGER programme did some science on Mercury's exosphere <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Mercury> (and effects like ion sputtering photon-stimulated desorption, each of which kicks mainly sodium atoms off Mercury's surface into its long cometary tail) that is likely to be interesting, but is likely to undermine the idea that electromagnetic forces are significant with respect to the planet's orbital evolution.

There is a substantial body of literature on radiation pressure's effects on artificial Earth satellites, but such devices are certainly not in hydrostatic equilibrium and rarely anything close to spherical (extended solar panels, etc.) Putting "solar radiation pressure satellites" into your favourite Internet search engine will be fruitful.

There is also a body of literature where the radial solar radiation force is important in calculating the trajectories of space probes sent to various parts of our solar system. Again, these are low-mass objects on many-year flights. The Mariner programme generated papers relevant to Mercury e.g. the 160 pages of <https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19750009204>.
Yeah I mean the host level maintenance isn't really a big issue, I can already stick my app somewhere and have it run, after the initial host setup. Maintenance afterwards is also pretty minimal.
Yes, being able to perform orders of magnitude more APM than the opponent is a sure win, even when the particular actions aren't optimal.
Hmm, was the feud has anything to do with whom their investors backed to be the CEO? I am not so sure because it's common to see that some VCs would prefer to have a co-founder as the CEO instead of bringing an outsider, who might not understand the business model.
Miller: Like Awk, sed, cut, join, and sort for CSV, TSV, and tabular JSON
I always have a taste for good design.
That is some crazy mess people are dealing with over there. I'm just happy for free SEPA-transfers...
Hey ! I hope you didn't forget my blog already, because I added the RSS feed as you suggested. You can find it at https://pierre-couy.dev/feed.xml
Sometime I'd like to see trustworthy double-blind study that really shows that for user perception of these websites the special custom font matters (compared to similar common font and including slower loading of page).
for unpopular content, we will deploy a limited number of servers (belong to Farba) with a performant disk subsystem. A web cache storage is a separate option in every CDN: if you want your files always in "hot" cache, you have to pay extra.
Take this to its logical extreme, and you have Mad Max writ large: fortresses filled with sensible people (and desirable resources), fighting off the yahoos driving hacked-up hot rods and choppers.

Now to work on the sequels...
Glass was nothing like Hololens. It was basically a smart watch in the corner of your vision.

Hololens is full 3D AR. Much more impressive. The only issue with Hololens was it had a really tiny field of view.
Disabling web fonts is one of the best things I've done for my browsing experience. The amount of hacks and workarounds people employ to prevent the text of their site jumping around is almost comical.

I'm sure the designers here will have great explanations why my operating system fonts don't fit their brand and how it's crucial that the curly bit on the r has the exact shape and how the size of the period is a critical part of the web page layout but I'm happy to just put all that crap aside. Sometimes a website looks janky as hell because nobody bothered testing if the fallback fonts had even remotely the same shape, but that's mostly on overdesigned advertisements I don't really care about anyway.

The only downside is that some websites use web fonts as a replacement for iconography, putting random words alll over the place when you disable web fonts. I wish I could just whitelist icon fonts while still disabling designer cruft.
> I say: fuck your brand.

Sales pitch of the century.
that depends on how new the account is and how deeply downvoted the comment gets
When you do a private tender offer like this, either the company or the new investors purchase common stock from employees. It's possible Stripe is issuing some preferred shares to investors as part of the transaction, but that is being offset by it acquiring common stock from employees (eg: issue 100 preferred, buy back 100 common. Net result: 0 dilution to the cap table).
Great, so Java has virtual threads 13 years after C# introduced tasks. Why can't Java introduce useful concepts faster?
> For the most part, I believe the answer to all those questions is: not really.

Thats nice, but I believe its very important. Fonts make a huge difference, especially for longer form content.

On my blog[1] I experimented with different fonts and font settings, and it took me a while to find settings that I felt were easy on the eyes, yet conveyed the look I wanted.

It needs to be fun to create content, and it needs to be fun to view it. Yes, I read the article despite the default system font, but I did notice it.

If you want to stand out, your content has to be great, and it should look either unique, or the looks should get out of the way. I would hope this is design 101.

Custom web fonts were never the issue - there are a lot of things (like hijacking scrolling) that actually break a users experience.

[1]: https://blog.kortlepel.com
Our group uses TaleSpire and the DMs have mostly been happy with it.
> skyrocket

Spell-checking suggestion: "skynet".
Somewhat related, a question for HN people:

Is there a product — perhaps some kind of goggles — that I can wear on my face which will simulate the experience of watching a big television? I don't want virtual reality or augmented reality or anything like that.

I just want to be able to sit on a long-haul flight and isolate my eyes and ears in such a way that it feels like I'm sitting alone in a dark room watching a movie. The movie should play from my iPhone.
sorry. i meant to respond to the comment referencing the fact that they're under investigation for ties to china.
I have written a solution for this. See my email in my profile.
We need to get paid for watching youtube videos/ebooks/contents and evaluating them? That cannot be don't by Ai can it? Literally get paid for explain how you felt and digitize your feelings. Starting from 2023, facts do care about your feelings.

>Muh then who's gonna work in construction

That's the beauty of capitalism. The less people willing work for it, the more demand for automation for that job. Power hungry capitalists will devour opportunity in no time. I feel like every piece of the puzzle is coming together. This is like an messianic event.
Why don't capitalism ever actually work as it was intended to be since early 1900s? huh? I wonder why.
My dog has a knee problem so the vet told me to not fetch with him. Fine by me but it makes tiring him out all sorts of tricky. Training him for treibball at the moment as that's one of the few dog sports I've found that doesn't involve quick direction changes or jumping. Fingers crossed he'll take to it.
PayPal is a good service I think. If it wasn't invented, somebody should do it.

It's just that their way of doing things is just crazy and broken sometimes.
I don't think he should be shadowbanned.
It depends, I have used Copilot to modify LaTeX and write segments of my thesis, and it works surprisingly well, though its arguments are not very precise.
It presented me with some weird facts and when I asked for a reference it hallucinated one from 1988. The article name returned 0 results on Google. I went to the journal, volume, issue and page and found out it was in the middle of another article. When I asked GPT what is on that page in that vol. and issue it replied with the article's title again! When asked what is 3 pages earlier (where the actual article starts) it apologized and said it doesn't actually know...
If anything it's usually a Debian decision. But it's more than that.
Show HN: WebGL particle life – lifelike GPU accelerated particles
source: https://github.com/ath92/particle-life
OpenSSH 9.3/9.3p1 Released
This bizarre claim that FDIC insurance is funded by taxpayers is becoming more prevalent. So a bank offers financial services to a citizen and in exchange makes money. The bank uses these profits to pay insurance on the deposits. And by some mental gymnastics, this makes the bank taxpayer funded?

If we taxpayers buy phones from Apple, is Apple now taxpayer funded? Is an antitrust fine on Apple meaningless because it’s “borne by the taxpayer”?

At that point, the term “taxpayer funded” becomes meaningless.
AI is taking the jobs of natural language processors first, ie lawyers, code monkeys, bank tellers or middle managers. Humans that works with logic seems safe for now, as we haven't solved the logical part of human thinking yet.
Flash crash came right back and nobody is suggesting settling intraday. But even if you had to check your books monthly, SVB would have had to recognize losses sooner and less catastrophically.
Any VR headset will do that; I know you said no VR but get over that. VR headsets are a head mounted display & audio tech that you can buy. (see e.g. https://www.wired.com/story/how-to-stream-movies-in-vr/)
I actually thought that the enterprise use case would survive when coupled with computer vision applications like for surgery assistance or manufacturing assembly line QA. RIP
Oh I haven't seen or read that yet.
That's a way to use the first ~1% of Venus' atmosphere, what about the other 99%?
Yes, that's what the current asteroid return missions already do, just to return tens of grams of material.

That's not enough to use as building materials.
If one wants to be precise, depending on your circumstances, earning an additional £ when you are making 99’999£ per annum has disastrous consequences.

As we said your marginal income tax rate goes to 60% until you start making £125K, when it drops to 45%. If you consider NI and student loans, your tax marginal tax rate could approach 70% in that bracket.
At 100K you lose some means tested benefits, for instance free childcare, that in London may be worth in excess of £1500 per month. It means that somebody with a child making £100K is poorer than somebody with a child earning £75K (1500*12=18000 after tax, so 30K before tax at a 40% marginal tax rate).

In a place where the most miserable 2-bedroom flat cost in excess of 500K and where the average rent is £2400 per month, 100K a year, which is 5.5K a month after tax, doesn’t make you rich by any stretch of the imagination. You spend 70+% of your income on rent and childcare. Let us not get carried away with silly comparisons with millionaires.

In Germany your tax expenditure changes depending on you tax class. A married couple with children may end up paying much less taxes than in the UK (I for instance would pay ~£500-800 less a month).
It's supposed to be read ironically,,,,,,, right?
It depends greatly on the goal of the website. If the only goal is to convey some textual information, sure go with "sans-serif" or "serif" or "system-ui". But your website will look different on every OS.

If you want any form of design and consistency and do not want to use a web font, what are you left with? I think Arial and Times New Roman ship with every Windows and Mac release...Linux likely not?
Automated KYC/AML rules/ai may flag an activity in err, but if you chased (no pun) the issue with an operator, your local branch and even their Compliance Dept, well then it's likely more serious.

> Anyone have any ideas of what I should do next?
I'd hire a chartered Accountant with some experience in AML, to quickly go through your transactions and see if there're any hints/suggestions as to what may've triggered it
The "worse" has been proven to be political.. like when they closed gun dealers accounts a couple of years ago
They are using GPT for robots

https://mpost.io/google-releases-a-gpt-like-robot-model-the-...
This assumes that current prices at all related to cost, which they are not for non-scarce goods like games and other digital content. Prices are set to maximize sales * revenue and adding a minor cost for Steam doesn't really factor into that.
I feel like we are asking too much of a summary. If a summary is a lossless jpeg, do we expect it to show the image more or less or do we expect it to tell us if the image is worth seeing?

The summary is a tool. You can decide independently if the article is worth reading, based on other factors. For instance, some people might read it just because of who the author is. A historian might read it just based on the date.

> So the summary doesn't really tell me whether it's worth a read or not.

I do not see the problem. Maybe ask gpt4 if you should read the article. Or ask a fellow human. This thinking is paralyzing: is it worth listening to this album, or I better watch this series? I do not think that is a problem with gpt4 summarization ability.
If it's fully dirty-bomb-compatible, it could be anyone. State actor, non-state.
I guess you don't live in Colombia
> Or, there's something called ACH which you can use to pay bills and businesses can use to send you money (e.g. paycheck deposits), but ordinary banking customers can't use ACH to send money to each other.

This is possible with some bill payment systems with some banks. You can send anyone money and it is either transferred via ACH or they send a physical check. The big banks generally don't support this.

I agree that ACH is broken because you can't use it to transfer money to anyone.
Yes, it adds to the definition. The Amish seem to have particular incentives to breed dogs, as far as I understand it, breeding dogs is for them a profitable low tech business.

For other people it's much less commercially interesting, because you need the space, neighbors that don't complain, and some seclusion and privacy from animal welfare activists probably doesn't hurt either.
What test would such machine need to pass to make you think it "understands"?
People still use paper checks in the USA! I managed to live for 40 years without writing a check, but in America these 20th century relics remain unavoidable.

For example, when leaving my NYC rental, the management company required I send them two paper checks: one to cover the move-out fee (use of the building elevator), another check as insurance which they’d only cash if my movers broke something. The first checks I wrote were lost in the mail, so then I made a trip downtown to deliver these pieces of paper in person… An absurdly retro payment experience.
I don't think this is comparable. Physical weapons can't be used as protection; you can only use them for counter attacks.

AI on the other hand side can be used for protection—because it's not a weapon per se.
>Or, the site owner could manipulate the coordination JavaScript to report the downloaded file as invalid/corrupt/tampered with, and then just not re-request the file (and there's nothing you can do to stop them). So in that case, the site owner is managing to not pay for the service (assuming you don't bill for downloads that were reported as invalid).

This fraud is possible. We collect logs from three sources:

- the Balancer (belong to Farba)

- the Peer

- the User

We can analyze every single case of suspicious behavior.
Show HN: Can you beat my dad at Scrabble?
Anti-money laundering.
Show HN: APISummary – Simplify API Integration with Comprehensive API Routes
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Wow thanks for this explanation. I'll look into it, might try to add some randomness to the cell behaviour based on genetics. Could make it even more interesting.
I see this account was created only to post this complaint about an account closure.

Stripe employees have commented on HN about this behavior as it occurs frequently. That behavior being an account with no history whining about how some big evil bank attacked them, a poor powerless innocent victim, for absolutely no reason. Almost always the account is closed due to fraud only after several rounds of correspondence and whining about it on HN is some last ditch effort to garner sympathy or shame the financial institution while the financial institution is legally prevented from public comment.
These things change over time, but at least a fair chunk of recent Intel CPUs had idiv handled by the floating-point unit. That is, it couldn't do an idiv and a fdiv in parallel.
Thanks! I did not mind the walk through, saw so many unique places along that route, like the Barbican.
Well, my take is that ... it will not. Somehow, we human can blend into anything.
> It is serious enough that they are closing all your accounts.

"serious enough" can literally be buying crypto at a legitimate, regulated exchange.

The AML regulations are vague enough that banks do everything possible to cover their ass, and when they've got millions of customers, the few that have even slight indicators of risky activity are cheaper to ban than to investigate appropriately.
What is 8k?
> My solution comes from Stephenson and Doctorow: distribute the technology freely.

Just a reminder: That's the core of the GNU Free Software philosophy, invented by Richard Stallman for the exact reasons stated above.
I believe you’re simply taking the wording too literally.

You may not cease so exist, but a decent role for you in society might. The capital class have invested tens of billions of dollars into AI in the hopes that it will be enough to replace and heavily reduce the wages of knowledge and creative work.

Given the increasing wealth gap already emerging it’s highly likely the long term goal of technology like this (however overhyped it might currently be) is to essentially enslave the population.

Knowledge workers have had it good for a long time. This technology will attempt to ensure you have no further role. That’s what the OP is worried about, not some philosophical nonsense about the self, the long term possibility this profession, and thus a huge part of their identity, becomes obsolete.
FDIC is a Federal organization that can not go under. Banks pay to insurance on deposit up to 250k. We now know that the insurance is unlimited but the fees are only based on 250k liability

So if the amount of money left in FDIC is less than the amount of money needed to make depositors whole the FDIC gets its money from either the taxpayer or the Fed prints the money

If Apple were to offer some kind of protection plan for the iPhone's and then all of the iPhone blew up and Apple cannot afford to pay to replace them Apple would go under

That is the difference between a federal agency like the FDIC and a private corporation like Apple they are not an the same

At the end of the day the federal government IE the taxpayer 100% backs the FDIC
For all we know, OP my be a sanctioned person by the US Government for ties to the upper echelons of the current Russian government.

Of course Chase will stop doing business with you.
Do you have a link to any of these models? I was just wondering if any existed a few days ago.
OpenAI's marketing department checked if this headline would create a lot of clicks, after they reassured people that their LLM "AI" would definitely not take over the world.
Yeah 100%, the family members could give contact info for those they think are vulnerable and you can as you say 'pen test' them.
One thing that a lot of folks still don't get is that some problems are bad, while others are not-so bad.