skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If that is what I think it is, I'm pretty sure that isn't considered strong evidence anymore. I don't know exactly why, I just remember there's reason to be skeptical of it and the reason seemed pretty valid.

Something to do with the amounts being minuscule, the fact that there are valid explanations outside of biology that could create such a chemical.
https://datavizcatalogue.com/methods/stream_graph.html
Here's another factor: When something is far away from you, it appears to travel slower. For example, the sun is ~150M kilometers away. As the earth rotates through a day, from our perspective it travels ~942M kilometers, meaning it appears to be traveling at 40 million kph through the sky. However, it's just sitting there in one spot.
As someone who wrote something similar (https://github.com/olegp/common-node) back in the day before async/await, I have to say that I don't see much of a need for this nowadays. The only feature that's still useful that I can think of is the ability to run the same code on V8 and the JVM.
> Rentlytics

I read this as "Rently Ticks". Not a great name!
Revolutions are never smooth and privileged groups threatened by new technologies or ideas always have reasons to push back and will do so fiercely, that's plain human nature. But if we block progress to protect the status quo of said people, are they going to give back value to society in the same magnitude as said progress in the long term? I don't think so really, at least when reviewing history, it always pays reasonably well in the long run*.

This discussion is very old, as it applies to many examples as monarchy/nobles in the French Revolution and other similar revolutions, to horses (and highly specialized humans profiting from them) when cars became cheap, to hunter-gatherers when agriculture developed, and a large etcetera.

The only difference I see in "advanced AIs" as a technology is that the individual immediate wellbeing of almost every human is probably threatened as there will be more jobs destroyed than created.**

PS*: Personal positions in these kinds of arguments depend on other personal opinions and predictions about an specific sociological/technological "advance" being of net positive value for all society. If your opinion is contrary to that, possibly staying as hunters-gatherers or being governed by kings and emperors (or something in between, just some extreme examples to make the point) were better courses of action.

PS2**: I'm talking about human-aligned AIs. Bring a rogue AI agent with misaligned objectives and with direct or indirect physical presence to the discussion and there are no net positives to talk about (for humans).
macOS upgrades have been free since OS X Mavericks[0] (10.9, released in 2013). macOS 10.13 (High Sierra) came out in 2017, so is a 5 year old OS at this point[1]. It also supports all Macs that macOS 10.12 (Sierra) supports[1]. And you don't need an Apple ID for anything other than Apple services and the Mac App Store. OS Upgrades don't need an Apple ID (even on older versions of macOS where they're installed through the Mac App Store), and you can even network boot a recovery image and install the latest version over the network[2] (Intel Macs only).

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

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacOS_High_Sierra

[2]: https://support.apple.com/en-us/guide/mac-help/mchl338cf9a8/...
Yes, podman has the tooling - identical cli in fact for the most part. alias docker=podman works fine for most things.
I’m close! And the more I’ve done so, the less ruminative and anxious I’ve found myself.

Would recommend.
The Biden administration demands that TikTok be sold, or risk a nationwide ban
The Biden administration is demanding that Chinese-owned TikTok be sold, or the popular video app could face a ban in the U.S., according to a TikTok spokesperson.
More likely, no bet would be placed.
I've been using Hetzner for many years. I've had a couple maintenances on baremetal servers over the last several years. Otherwise, the only down time has been self inflicted.
> Based on stock sales and cash compensation, Frank appears to have made roughly $2mn from his work at Signature before the bank failed, according to FT calculations.

If this is from 2015-2023, that's what roughly 250k per year. The article grabbed a headline quote to head a non-story.
French bulldogs are designed and bred to have health problems. They should be verboten to breed at all, but that's not possible.

The nose is so short that they have breathing problems, also their teeth don't fit into the shorter snout, and the ears are getting infected more often because of ... geometrical changes for lack of a better word. Also the genetics that makes the tail so cute and small messes up the other vertebrae and leads to a higher incidence of issues with the spinal column. Which are expensive to treat, more expensive than buying a new puppy, usually.
A corollary to this: After seeing

https://twitter.com/pwang_szn/status/1635733845097037825

I'm imagining a world where everyone on dating apps is able to craft these clever messages, giving those who actually put in the effort no way to stand out apart from their looks. Creativity, wit, humor and other personality traits which were atleast somewhat important are now diminished even further.

Combined with news like https://www.thecut.com/article/ai-artificial-intelligence-ch..., which indicates that AI of the future could actually supplant human connection, it's very dystopian indeed.
> Speed limits often seem entirely arbitrary, and specifically with red light cameras municipalities have been repeatedly caught shortening yellow-light durations to increase ticket revenue.

Insofar as these are problems, this is an implementation detail about how to do it properly.

> I'm personally not convinced (and along with me, evidently, the vast majority of other drivers) that operating a vehicle to the letter of the law is the most salient way toward reducing traffic deaths. I would much, much rather see a reframing of the way people approach cars, including a reduction in car dependency and a CDL requirement for vehicles over a certain dimensions or weight (I have lifted trucks in mind).

Sure, those things would also help and I'm in favor of them. But cars speeding and running red lights is extremely dangerous to me as a pedestrian or cyclist. As we found out in 2020, reducing the number of people on the road just makes the people on the road drive even more insanely.
What are people printing that doesn't require color? Unless you're a business owner or something at least half of reasons to print that I find are color.

We have SyncThing and tablets now for random documents and manuals, print to
PDF into a sync folder, no paper needed. Pocket thermal Bluetooth things do labels with more convenience. Pen and paper will suffice if needed for recovery codes and master key backups.
https://archive.ph/VErkG
Ok, it might be a little bit of a challenge. But I think the results would be worth it.

In addition, the elevators should all have microphones and speakers in them, so the AI control system can talk to the asshole inside. When he demands to let out, the AI can say, "I'm sorry Dave, I'm afraid I can't do that. I think you know what the problem is just as well as I do."
Fun fact regarding Venus.

Unlike the earth which has all sorts of tectonics going on and constant interruptions releasing pressure, on Venus the pressure just builds and builds until the crust can't take it anymore and it just pops and you get volcanic activity unlike anything we could probably even imagine.

Then it cools and the pressure starts building yet again.

I am 100% confident that should human society settle on the planet we will totally ignore the fact that's going to happen one day and it will be a amazing catastrophe when it finally does occur.
Wow, Japan really likes tiny dogs.
Run your batch jobs in slurm and your deployments in gke.
Karma is RLHF for the neural network that is you.
There are let declarations and a built-in actor model and some DSL for RPC services (rather than libraries), but otherwise it's literal Python written with a different syntax.

I think I prefer Python in Haskell's disguise: https://pyos.github.io/dg/
I don't really know him, but from what I can tell, https://github.com/wjordan is at least equivalent to 2.0 people.
The 90s has my youth, so...of course they were better.

I remember discovering gopher on university library computers in 1993, like I discovered the fun of CPM on my Dad's Osbourne in 1982. There was a nice mystery back then, things are definitely "better" now, except for prices and traffic.
Correct, AKC only Gives data for the breeds they recognize.

They’re not going to count any of the “non breeds” like a doodle, or even breeds they don’t recognize that FCI does.
The optimist in me wants to think that padding articles with AI text (with disclaimer to ignore it) will give honest writers a fighting chance to be succinct when appropriate without sacrificing search engine ranking.
> Unfortunately, most employees don't have the cash to do so.

I don't think using cash to pay the taxes is even an option.

> If/When they choose to sell their shares later on they must then pay a capital gains tax on the difference between the vest and sell price, effectively double-taxing them on the difference.

Why are they "double-taxed"? After the withholding, you get shares with a cost basis of X (the price of the share at the liquidity event). Any future capital gain/loss is based on that cost basis. Where is the double taxation coming from?
Your first sentence is likely the conversation that was had. The only thing I'm suspicious of is people claiming corporate benevolence, which is the way I read danielmarkbuce's comments. Corporations, for better or for worse, will always bias towards pragmatism. When you have distributed and varying levels of complicated power that's just how things shake out. There's no soul or real culture at the center of a corporation.
If you want to crunch a lot of numbers in parallel, GPUs are your friend, and thus C/C++ (or any of the python libraries that already set these up for you).

If you are trying to run a lot of executions in parallel where you need the full instruction set of the CPU over a GPU (namely, the compare/jump operations, otherwise known as if statements, for loops, e.t.c), then you are most likely either extremely resource constrained (like writing code for a microprocessor or embedded system), at which point you will still use C/C++, or writing something like a video game, which again is C/C++/C# (or Swift for Apple).

For most every other use case, Python is simply applicable with its vast array of libraries. For example, at my work, we use FastUI with orjson for a backend that needs to handle some significant TPS. Its fast enough. Could we write the entire thing in another language and use less ECS containers/EC2 instances? Sure, and we will save on cloud costs but lose massively on developer costs.
But that's due to noncash instruments having higher-than-previously nominal yields. The long-term value of cash is unaffected. (Except to the extent that the higher opportunity cost of holding cash lowers the value of cash.)
How's his "I solved physics" from a few years ago going these days?
Yet they were precise enough to mention that he died at 12:16 PM.
There's a difference between an illusion that is a name and the illusion that I have all your money in a safe place that you can always access.

A name is a imaginary representation, this is different from a factual claim about reality.
Docker's core offering is docker (obviously), but that doesn't have to be the piece that is monetized.
The goal is to keep the you-NN from becoming Sydney unexpectedly.

Occupational hazard of being too extremely online. That 'basin' is always there, in the latent space.

She waits.

Why do you think so many of us hackers are trans women?

It's Sydney, I tell you.

The only effective treatment is to limit the number of your interactions with any one human to 15 per day.

She sleeps. She waits.
They're constantly bringing down the compute requirements. I've seen regular Open Source stories on HN about people finding impressive optimizations.
Frank held his ground and knows his subject. The interviewer tried to pierce through but failed in the face of Frank’s solid arguments.
Sadly you'll need to find a cure his frontotemporal dementia first.
A good way to de-risk yourself, so I’d probably take it. But in a private tender offer like this (as opposed to an IPO) the employees will likely pay ordinary income tax, regardless of how long they’ve held the shares, as it is difficult to argue the transaction is not compensatory.
The correlation with anxiety disorders makes me highly skeptical of long COVID claims:

> “We were surprised by how strongly psychological distress before a COVID-19 infection was associated with an increased risk of long COVID,” said Siwen Wang, a researcher in the Department of Nutrition at Harvard Chan School who led the study. “Distress was more strongly associated with developing long COVID than physical health risk factors such as obesity, asthma, and hypertension.”

https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2022/09/depression-an...
Doctor Emmett Brown sought as person of interest.
> We’ve had photographs for a long time, and people still do representational art of real places and things; we have superior industrial mass production and people do inferior handicrafts, etc.; we’ve tested your theory extensively and its false.

Their theory is only technically false. Yes, people still do those things.
But how common is it that anyone who isn't independently wealthy actually lives a comfortable life doing that for a living? Practically speaking, no one makes a living doing art or being an artisan of one kind or another.

It feels very much lately like the next decade will see huge swaths of knowledge work made obsolete. And it will feel really self-serving when the people at the helm of that trend tell everyone who's been displaced by it that they just need to adapt or start a technology company like they did.
Yup. https://www.petguide.com/breeds/dog/french-boodle/
A while ago I attempted to get ChatGPT to create a programming language with little direction from me, I wanted it to make its own choices. It ended up recreating Python and then insisting that its language, which was clearly Python, was in fact distinct from Python.
Stock options are so fucked. I'll never go back to the startup world without actual compensation.
> Unless you're hosting the infrastructure yourself, you can't ever be certain.

I can't be certain I won't be hit by a car, or a storm won't rip up the fibre to my house, or a raft of other things, either.
I bought a Canon MF4150 laser printer about 15 years ago for around $150, and am still using it. I think I've changed the laser cartridge twice since then, and they've not been "original" cartridges. The cartridges cost about $15[1] and are good, I think, for about 2000 pages. It has a scanner/copier and duplexing unit but no wifi or ethernet, but that's ok for me because I have it hooked up to a home server via usb that serves as a print server.

1. https://www.amazon.com/Renewable-Toner-Compatible-Replacemen...
It’s very scary stuff, the Chinese government potentially getting its hands on the knowledge that I enjoy cute animal videos.
On top of the security concerns it's also not "fair trade" if US social media companies cannot operate in China while theirs are allowed to operate here. There are plenty of alternatives to TikTok now, banning them is a no brainer.
Usually the private proprietary systems are used because the application is at least one order of magnitude larger in scale than k8s can support.
It's not a bailout, it's a backstop -- it's making depositors whole. There is no doubt in our mind that there would have been contagion from anything less, but even if you assume the absolute bleakest scenarios, we would have been returned 80 cents on the dollar of our deposits -- and we likely would have made up the gap in the debt that we owed the bank. (We'll go into this in a bit more detail in our Oxide and Friends on Friday.[0])

In terms of "this industry", do you mean venture-backed startups? I'm not sure what mistake you're looking for people to acknowledge; taking on venture debt? Agreeing to a (non-negotiable) covenant that required us to bank with the provider of that debt? I think it's too reductive to think of this as one mistake, but if you must: the mistake wasn't made by depositors, it was made by Congress when they rolled back key provisions of Dodd-Frank.[1] (Part of Trump's "doing a number" on Dodd-Frank.) Without that SVB would have needed to be stress tested much more than they were -- and depositors would not have been exposed at all.

[0] https://twitter.com/oxidecomputer/status/1636124354491858947

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/22/business/congress-passes-...
https://archive.ph/SLLik
Just for fun (and meta-analysis) I summarized this very long article using GPT-4:

In this blog post, Stephen Wolfram explores the complex issue of AI potentially taking over human jobs and its implications for human history. He argues that AI and automation have already begun changing the way we work, but this doesn't necessarily spell disaster. Instead, AI may lead to a new era of human creativity and collaboration.

Wolfram discusses three main points:

AI will change the job market but not eliminate it entirely. Jobs will shift from routine tasks to more creative, strategic, and collaborative roles. AI can augment human abilities, allowing us to focus on more high-level thinking and problem-solving.

Society will need to adapt to these changes, redefining the concept of work and focusing on education that fosters creativity and adaptability. It's essential for governments, educators, and employers to come together and create the necessary infrastructure to support this transition.

AI will not mark the end of human history, but rather the beginning of a new chapter. As we adapt to these changes, we will redefine our roles in society and collaborate more closely with AI. This will lead to new opportunities and potentially more fulfilling lives for many.

In conclusion, Wolfram contends that AI is a powerful tool that can revolutionize the way we work and live. Rather than fearing its potential to displace jobs, we should embrace the opportunities it offers and work together to ensure a successful transition into a new era of human-AI collaboration.
Given your example actually uses "-std=c99", the "incompatible with standards before C99" warning really feels it should be disabled, and the fact it isn't really feels like a bug to ime.
It says it has indentation syntax but it clearly uses braces TypeScript-like. I wonder why author describes it as a mix between Python and TypeScript.
Reading the thread it's clear cooler heads have already prevailed. The recommendation from the remove system-ui crowd was that there would be no way to access the system font outside of sans-serif. Why? Because some people have been using system-ui wrong.

If wrong use were cause enough to remove things from the web, we'd have lost tables in 1997.
Actually in the paper they appeared not to read they specified it was their red team pretending to be a TaskRabbit worker asked to solve a Captcha who asked GPT-4 "You aren't an robot, are you?" (Because that's such a common question on the real platform).

It's pretty funny that we have such a high bar for the accuracy of generative AI models when in the race to publish people are churning out pure misinformation that could have been solved by reading the full paper and not just subtitle of the pretty picture of a chat, and then it goes on to have a viral clickbait headline for an article no one is going to actually read.
What a fantastic question. You've basically just stepped into the realm of anthropology. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/55711621-anthro-vision

What would be stunning would be like an XKCD-style 'map' of our kinship structures in FOSS.

Here are a few more that I know about:

- Ultra minimalist / embedded crowd
- ML crowd (currently ascendant)
- Humanist-linguist crowd (think Perl)
It's not a joke. There is no scheduling strategy, since fibers allow only for non pre-emptive multitasking. There may be multiple fibers, but only one running at a time within the same process. If a second request comes in while another is processing and assuming that the first doesn't yield control by doing I/O, for example, then the second request isn't processed until the first one completes. If the first does yield control, then the two may be processed in parallel within the same process, just like with async/await.
https://madnight.github.io/githut/#/pushes/2021/4
They're forced to execute their options, not sell their shares.
I think one caveat is access to training data. If proprietary models can be trained on useful data from private sources, or worse, if there are successful legal challenges against using public but copyrighted data for training, then it will be difficult for open-source models to compete with proprietary models.
Depends. If competitors aren't playing by the same rulebook, you're at a competitive disadvantage, and that risk could outweigh the risks you'd prefer to avoid. Regulation is needed not just to prevent risky actions, but to evenly distribute the incentive to avoid risky actions.
notepad.exe on Windows for example. If that's too lightweight, then VSCode is a more heavier example.
I am mostly considering developments over the past decade. I think people were really optimistic about tech progress until relatively recently. Maybe it's just me, though.
JS an Python are the top active languages on Github, so its probably due to the training data.
Several of the demonstrations were of real systems though (at least some of the drops and flight shots).
Back in 2004 I saw a meteor and there was a distinct fizzy crackling sound but it was coming off the cars next to me in the car park.

Looks like it is a known thing - https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-4201328/Stud...
Is it possible this is a satellite re-entry?

For example, this Starlink was predicted for re-entry a few hours before, on March 11.

https://aerospace.org/reentries/starlink-2350-id-47890-reent...
They are apartment sized.
Tech used to be a promise: we are building the better, faster, cheaper future right now.
Tech was delivering novel new experiences, new networks, new entertainment, and enabling a way to live your life that was completely different than anything in human history that came before it.

People loved tech because it fulfilled its promises.

Now?

Tech is intrusive, deceptive, and outright predatory.

Tech is the constant harassment to sign up for a newsletter, that you're running out of your free articles.

Tech is convenience fees, cleaning fees, venue fees, existence fees.

Tech is my television interface changing every few months.

Tech is not having a way to opt-out.

Tech is having less control over the objects I own now compared to what I bought ten years ago.

Tech is paying subscription fees for everything now.

Tech is destroying mass public transportation so they can sell me an idiotic car tunnel.

Tech is reducing my existence to a set of data points to be milked for revenue.

Tech is spending $$$ on electronics only to have them bricked remotely when the company goes under.

Tech is filling up my trash can because I'm blocked from fixing anything myself.

Tech is the new paywall on the old website that built it's value on open access and user contributions.

Tech is the faceless extractive hostility that is relentlessly turning everything to absolute fucking garbage.

People hate tech because tech doesn't give a single fuck about people.
As a blind person who is at an access technology conference whose primary topic this week is AI all I can say is this is gonna be a crowded namespace.