skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But this doesn't disprove that:

1. It definitely regurgitates opening theory, much more than can reasonably be calculated at its strength.

2. It might be regurgitating tactical sequences that appear in a lot of positions but remain identical in algebraic notation. Famous example:

1. Nxf7+ Kg8
2. Nh6++ Kh8
3. Qg8+ Rxg8
4. Nf7#

This smothered mate can occur in a huge variety of different positions.

There's some qualitative evidence for this in the games.

In one of the games it has a bishop on f6 as white. It plays Qxh6?? Kxh6 and then resigns due to illegal move. I'd bet good money that illegal move was Rhx# where x is 1-4. So it seems like in some these positions it's filling in a tactical sequence that often occurs in the vicinity of recent moves, even when it's illegal or doesn't work tactically.
I absolutely love the idea, but I wonder if this is a good use case for e-ink screens. With content changing every minute, this would mean 1440 screen refreshs a day. Not sure how this affects the lifetime of the display and the energy consumption compared to an AMOLED screen for example.
Personally, I don't like all my internet accounts to be linked to Google. What if they ban my account because I upload a copyrighted video to YouTube? I lose access to everything else too.
Spooky action at an instance
Learning to work "quick and dirty" is something I'm actually working on improving, personally.

I don't necessarily do BDUF or anything, but I generally do more "engineering" than is often directly necessary. Partially, it's my personality. But part of it is that in my experience, prototypes have a way of becoming production systems.

Last time I had to do a prototype for work, I split the difference: working quick and dirty, just meeting the minimal requirements, but also documenting what we would need to do if we decided to move forward with it. That felt like a good balance.
Yes, I know. You were Muslim, then atheist, now Christian.
Genuinely unknown at this time. At some point this will be litigated in court, and if the parties don't end up settling, we'll then have some precedent that can answer your question.
Pompeo on ICC: U.S. won't be threatened by 'kangaroo court'
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-warcrimes-afghanistan-tru...

Trump Administration Sanctions ICC Prosecutor Investigating Alleged U.S. War Crimes in Afghanistan
https://www.npr.org/2020/09/02/908896108/trump-administratio...

Pompeo warns ICC of ‘consequences’ for potential war crimes probe of Israel
https://www.timesofisrael.com/pompeo-warns-icc-against-poten...

US sanctions senior ICC officials, calls court 'corrupt' and 'illegitimate'
https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/us-sanctions-top-icc-offi...

Video Madeleine Albright Saying 500,000 Iraqi Kids' Deaths 'Worth It' Resurfaces
https://www.newsweek.com/watch-madeleine-albright-saying-ira...
You can also reject part of your job as a salaried employee, ie if you feel unsafe, but your company also may decide that it doesn’t want unreliable employees.

I don’t see how that’s any argument in favor of being a contractor
Any word on when some of project amber features will come out of preview? I get excited each JVM release for some of those features, but it seems like most of the releases the preview count just gets bumped, and a few more get added to the preview holding pattern.
The models transfer knowledge between languages, so probably some difference in capabilities but not a ton in core capabilities.

It can solve a physics problem in Telugu close to as well as in English.
Is there anything that's current and supported by OpenWRT? Whilst I love OpenWRT, it's support is more on the level of it works enough to tx/rx packets and not necessarily all of the hardware functionality is enabled and works as per the specification.
FreePascal/Lazarus is like that, it's actively maintained and totally free.

They're even adding iOS, Android and web targets. Give it a try!
To my direct knowledge? Nothing. Except for practice.

Even after graduating college I found it challenging to write anything more than a page long. Not to say I couldn't write, I was just very brief about it and often didn't fully explain my ideas. Lots of assumptions in what others would "get". Also writing even that 1 page would be pulling teeth.

A decade or so of pushing myself to write about anything and everything, it's become much easier. I still have challenges getting started, when I've been on writing break for a while. But when I do "Get going" it flows much easier and at a much greater length.
Stable Diffusion Reimagine – New Image-to-Image Tool
> In my youth it was common for people to say to me "You need to vent before things blow up, get a punching bag or something."

This advice is very questionable, it subtly assumes that you are causing your own problems. It sounds really obvious, but if you have an actual problem neither venting nor punching go any way towards making the situation better. Venting is only a legitimate strategy to me when it makes you feel really good. Otherwise it is more or less useless.

A better approach is identify the problem -> test if the identification was correct -> have a good faith go at some alternative theories anyway just in case cognitive biases are in play and you can shake them -> attempt to resolve the problem. Talking to someone in the 3rd step, if you trust their judgement, is valuable.
We're slowly running out of time in 32 bits. It would be good to have another standard measure of time that fits in 32 bits and is agreed upon long before the old one expires
one of cool google projects that does not take off because its so hard to run and integrate with other cool things...
> If I could get the benefits of Obsidian for making connections between information and ideas, powered by an intelligent assistant that "knows" how I think and what I think about...

Damn! I'm working on how to get an algo to setup links between my Obsidian files but you've taken it to whole new levels.

How would you even encode "how I think"? <thinking.png>
This is my first post on HN, though I've been reading conversations here for years.

I would encourage the OP to create their own website and share it with their friends and workmates.

I went through a similar journey in 2020 and all I can say is that I wished I had done it sooner. I started writing articles when the pandemic hit, and bought a domain / published my articles there last year.

Reason for doing so was an overall lack of confidence in many things:

- Lack of confidence in my written English

- I had just changed jobs, leaving a technical role for a non-technical one. As I had joined a technical team as a Data Program Manager, I was afraid that my new workmates would have zero respect for me if they thought I was unable to do their job

Almost two years later, my personal website has gotten me some job offers through LinkedIn, and most importantly it has helped me feel more integrated within my new team. I'm writing "feel", because I have no evidence that I wouldn't have been accepted or respected if I hadn't had my website.

My English is still pretty bad, my technical skills are even worse. But I really see this website as a confidence booster for anything I do.

For those who might be interested: http://blanchardjulien.com

Thanks for reading!
It has already happened with people's sense of direction. Lots of people have no idea where they are when they are driving due to being completely dependent on GPS. I see so much lack of situational and spatial awareness on the road. Since people don't know where they are and where they are supposed to go, there's a lot of last moment lane switches to make an exit etc. Lots of very bad decision making because of being continuously lost.
In a hacker news/there is a business/reseach in here somewhere view I think a number of these therapy issues may be poorly understood biological diseases, not all but definitely some of them.

We are finding links with depression and anxiety with the microbiome and I wouldn't be surprised to find anger control issues to also potentially be linked with the microbiome. But the microbiome links may just be correlation and its really something wrong in the human and the immune system is impact the biome. A lot of people find L Reuteri "yoghurts" help for example but you can not buy them you have to make it yourself. There is a multiple billion business in this if you can find just one microbiome adjusting drug that improves these conditions.
And why not 2000 while you're at it, to keep it even?
The CEO of GM’s Cruise (YC W14) thinks driverless cars will rule within 5 years
Yes, you could absolutely do that. I've even used it to create moving structures that players can get inside and be carried around in.
Sadly, it seems pretty unreasonable once you're made aware of some of the rulings that have come out of courts.

If you would rather be amused than angered, you could limit yourself to court cases involving tax and tariff law, e.g.,

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nix_v._Hedden, which rules Tomatoes are vegetables rather than fruit
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toy_Biz,_Inc._v._United_States, which ruled that the X-Men and Fantastic Four are nonhuman creatures so their action figures can be taxed as toys rather than dolls.

I particularly relish the irony of the second ruling, given a major theme behind the X-Men is a struggle to be treated like humans in a society determined to other them as mutants.
Memory layout in gdb is consistent because gdb disables ASLR by default.

This is usually what you want so that memory addresses don't change unnecessarily from one run to the next. But if you're debugging a problem that only shows up when ASLR is in effect then you can turn it back on. https://visualgdb.com/gdbreference/commands/set_disable-rand...
But not honey! Not until infants are over a year old.
Microsoft Skyrockets After Introducing AI Capabilities to Office Apps
The country earns hard currency and can then purchase food from abroad ??

In Mathematics, there are metrics that differ for small values, but converge (percentage wise) for larger values. Then the metrics are deemed equivalent.

Hopefully CO2 accounting is similar: As more countries and industries participate, the loop holes become obvious and can be dealt with by minor adjustments.
Even that, there are plenty of claims that if you pump CO2 down into oil wells it'll be trapped there for millennia...

While the reality is that pumping co2 into oil wells helps get more oil out, and then eventually the co2, at high pressure, converts to carbonic acid in the water, and flows out. And since carbonic acid is acidic, whatever tiny crack it finds to get out of will rapidly get larger as fast moving acidic fluid erodes it bigger and you have a sudden release of massive quantities of 'stored' CO2.
I am in the same boat (10 years project, 2 years full-time), and share the exact same feelings. It's very hard to find the work-life balance, I am still working on finding it.

What motivates me the most is customers emailing me asking for specific things, or keeping me accountable.
The original GameBoy cartridges often used battery backed SRAM for savegames.
I don't think that's common. Our pediatrician, who is part of a US major hospital, never mentioned this and basically said "introduce new foods on days without much going on in case you need to go to the ER."
This is huge. Weird that it didn’t get more votes.
Keep in mind that for stations only (e.g. mobile devices most of the time), the rules are relaxed: if the station sees an AP operating on some channel, it is allowed to assume that it can operate on that channel. And of course passively scanning a channel to check for the presence of an AP is not transmitting, so no regulatory problem there.

But don't worry, for 6 GHz the FCC has come up with even more insane stuff: if you want to unlock more channels and power, your AP will have to (1) geolocate itself and (2) contact a central server to determine regulatory restrictions for that location. They are calling this Automatic Frequency Coordination (AFC). See page 13 of https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DOC-363490A1.pdf:

> We will require the AFC to use a centralized model where each standard-power access
point remotely accesses an AFC to obtain a list of available frequency ranges in which it is permitted to
operate and the maximum permissible power in each frequency range
“Laying blame” may be useless and it is not the same thing as understanding what happened.

Imagine your mother dying of black lung and a coal mine telling you “no point in laying blame for her illness, what a stupid line of inquiry”
> If they deliver to Tenderloin and not there I highly doubt it's for the reason you're alluding to

http://radicalcartography.net/bayarea_race.jpg
VB was great though. Maybe the syntax was a bit clunky, but the overall developer experience was far ahead of other languages. Integrated debugger, edit-and-continue, code completion etc.
PLATO: How an educational computer system from the 1960s shaped the future
Both things you say are correct. And as far as I've seen on most recent studies it is indeed related to some sort of deficiency in the signaling from the brain to "wake up" when oxygen is low, with suggestion that there's a genetic component to it (sorry no link to the study I saw).

Basically the SIDS risk as understood currently is like you said: obstruction getting in the way, baby not waking...bad outcomes. Co-sleeping with the parents increase risk by bringing pillows, blankets, themselves into the bed to add obstacles or opportunities for the infant to suffocate.

It's a highly nuanced topic. In my parent's day it was common for babies to be put to sleep on their stomach whereas now the advise is to back sleep even though there's increased risk for flat head, but lower risk for SIDS. Once the kid is able to turn themselves it becomes much more simple as they'll move around throughout the night so back/stomach becomes a non-issue once they reach that age.
Qualcomm's Atheros descended chips are generally the best bet for Linux support, especially for use in an AP. In other words you want a chip supported by the ath10k or ath11k driver depending on which generation of wifi you want. 10k = 802.11ac, 11k = 802.11ax.
Roman Republican Political Culture: Values and Ideology [pdf]
It's much like relying on Google Maps for directions. When you want to practice your navigation skills, you're free to not use it.

How much practice you need depends on what you're interested in learning to do.
Google Project Zero uncovers critical modem flaw in Samsung, Pixel 6 phones
It's Salesforce unit tests, written in Apex, actually a niche language, so it's surprising that even on such a language, it was so good. And no, the unit tests were much more complex than this. It involves creating records, querying data, some business logic runs and then the data is updated. The asserts are after, checking that the business logic performed correctly.

The bot created the whole unit test involving the creation of data with test fields, then queried the output results and put some asserts. That's more than 100 lines of code which were written by GPT4. A (good) Salesforce developer would need a good 30 minutes to write those, and the result would not have been better.

Again, I also have some counter examples were it made some mistakes, but this is really shocking how... a program... figured all this out.
Be careful. I had that same excitement in the first few minutes but when I asked it about things that I understood well and it was just completely wrong or lacked some critical nuance. Granted this was in the early days, before their accuracy update, but the impression was made that it doesn't really have a logically consistent "knowledge graph" of things.
I'm not sure this is universally true. When I've visited Scotch distilleries, the person leading the tasting would suggest you first try it neat, then with a few drops of water. Particularly when drinking cask-strength whisky (50%+) it is typical to add some water to mellow it a bit.

On the rocks is somewhat different, as it will dilute the whisky progressively as it melts, until it's lost most of its flavor. Chilling the whisky also reduces our ability to taste it, as our tongue is less sensitive when cold.

(If you're interested in the science of how dilution and temperature affect our experience of drinks, I highly recommend Dave Arnold's book Liquid Intelligence).
I was responding to the comment on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35182511, which says that "GPL doesn't say you must provide source code once you get caught, it says you must publish it the moment you release a derivative work."

And, no. You don't have to publish the source code. You have to offer to distribute it. Which is different. (I am not a lawyer).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35183786 contains a quick discussion about what is and what is not there. I don't have the product, so I cannot tell.
Gut microbial determinants clinically important improvement rheumatoid arthritis
oopen access
How will we know which way to decode time data, then? You can't use timestamps, and adding an extra signing bit defeats the purpose.
It sounds like the problem being described is not that Unix epoch starts in 1970 but rather that it's 32 bit. Perhaps there is a way to make this 64 bits and maintain some backwards compatibility? I am not a proper developer so perhaps someone could postulate whether or not this would be feasible.

[Edit] Answering my own question it appears some systems have already addressed this by moving to 64 bit time [1] thus kicking the can down the road 292 billion years in both directions.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_time
It's not clear to me that the risk to lean muscle tissue is unique to GLP-1 drugs. The counter point is that the risk exists in practically any severely calorie restricted plan. In other words, the reason why most treatments work is by reducing calories and if you reduce them too fast, any of those treatments will put lean body mass at risk.
Just a quibble, but "hundreds of millions of people" seems high by an order of magnitude or two. That would be around 1 in every 20 people in the world.

But this is known. Has OpenAI released usage figures?
> It isn't about Russians or Russia. But the root cause of the crimes committed in Ukraine.

NATO imperialism? I don't think the ICC is going after anyone in NATO.

> Now he faces arrest on any soil where ICC has juristiction, no matter where they come from or currently reside.

That's funny. Putin wouldn't even face arrest in the netherlands. How many nukes do you think the netherlands is willing to suffer to arrest putin?

> => 123 countries or so, not Russia.

Countries that are not party to ICC - US, Russia, China, India, Turkey, Indonesia, etc...

The oldest democracy. The largest demographic democracy. The largest geographic democracy. The largest islamic democracy. Are not party to the ICC. It's almost like the ICC is the enemy of democracy. Hopefully the great democracies of the world put an end to the ICC.
Other sources are fallible as well, but also less likely to make big mistakes and more likely to cover the major pitfalls of a hobby/area of expertise by virtue of actual experience and understanding of the subject matter. (versus statistical probabilities in word choice)

Also ChatGPT has no consistent internal sense of self and is highly sensitive to input. You can convince it that just about anything is true if you aren't careful about how you phrase your input.
Reminds me of people being up in arms when Wikipedia turned up because anyone could contribute. Seems like the same thing is still happening.
> Macs are poorly suited for … development, power users…

Am I misunderstanding you or does this not describe the vast majority of Mac users in Silicon Valley?
This week, it’s more appropriate to revisit the whole idea of singularity in our lifetime, or Vinge’s more singularitarian novel, Marooned in Realtime
Graphics cards are also that tall, so I guess this will fit in a gaming PC.
tbh I doubt the odd poor experience will kill it. A lot of their experiences are very good. I'm less convinced by their valuation being in excess of distribution players that have more markets, more tech and lot more lockin though. Ultimately AirBNBs moat is only a good brand, and their core market is people that will switch for the same standard of place at a lower price...

(and whenever I've seen AirBNB properties on other platforms, it's been cheaper to book with the other platform)
Why do we value human life?
> who wants unfettered ability to interact with a LLM without moral concerns.

Is that bad? It's just a language model - it says things. Humans have been saying all sorts of terrible things for ages, and we are still here.

I mean it makes for nice headline "model said something racist", but does it actually change anything?

These aren't decision making AI's (which would need to be much more careful), they are language models.
Starting a new epoch every 50 years is kind of round and leaves plenty of space in between. 1970 is epoch 1, so this one will be epoch 2 and the next one in 2070 will be epoch 3 etc. It will be easy in a few hundred years to know which epoch is the current one. 2020 not 2000 for backwards compatibility to keep the intervals even for the new epochs, because the first one is already baked everywhere so we can't switch it to 1950.
Object Storage Misconfiguration
The idea is that the universe "cheats" by replacing a computationally expensive process (a tree falling, breaking into pieces, being eaten by insects, moss growing) with a series of cheaper, "good-enough" replacements, based on the level of scrutiny.

Not existing is the cheapest.

Then, broad strokes, location and orientation

Then pieces, level of decay

etc,

and moving between the layers is you spending your attention budget to force the universe to do more work.
Know that even if you don't make it, you will never regret trying.

It's ok to take breaks. We're here for the long run.

You can't please everyone.

Stay true to your values.
I shared a tweet rather than the original blog post link due to this section:

“The writer claims it's already patched by Google in the March 2023 patch level. Unfortunately that patch had been withheld from Pixel 6* due to bugs so the blog is incorrect about this already being fixed for Pixel owners.”
dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35189794
There's money to back the hype alright, but it resides with businesses/academia/government who are itching to find a way to buy their way into an AI-enabled modernization.
Link between Alzheimer's disease and gut microbiota is confirmed (2020)
Your written English is good! Good blog too.
Pilots make mistakes sometimes. I, the bike rider also make mistake sometimes. Therefore I can fly an airplane and I will be as good.

Jokes aside, making mistakes is not a good common factor in order to evaluate if two different systems can be practically interchanged. You need more. What type of mistakes? In what situations, and how to mitigate them. This is a surprisingly common misunderstanding running wild here. You cannot even switch the places of two humans, even two professors in real life using this line of reasoning.
Is it possible it's a scale/impact issue? I tried subscribing to good news, and most of it seemed...just not newsworthy. Small happenings?

But large notable news probably still drives clicks, yeah? The moon landing was the most watched program in history, after all.
If you're not able to choose and reject tasks (rides), then that would make Uber an employer. The reality is they can (and do), so it goes against this whole quote.

"You are not an independent contractor if you perform services that can be controlled by an employer (what will be done and how it will be done)."

They tell you "Hey, Joe wants a ride from A to B and we will pay out $X for that, do you accept this job?". They're not telling you "Hey, Joe wants a ride from A to B, you must take it and you must perform it within 15 minutes and you must do x y z"
most machines in the aws cloud are virtual machines. if they're launched from your aws account, they're also yours.