skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if you’re referring here to the BlackBerry era or right back to side-sliders and razr flips, but either way, both the stakes and the attack surface were way lower back when there were no apps and phones really were just for calling and texting.
Doubtful. OpenAI, and Microsoft by extension, would gladly like to sell access to their APIs.

Copilot, for example, is available for Jetbrains IDEs.
Probably not a representative sample though.
This is the most underwhelming tweet I've read in a long time. It's a joke? I would have been impressed if the document had no spelling errors and was perfectly justified text.
> I wonder if Apple will budge on their not-invented-here syndrome and allow for a real vulkan

Do you realize that Vulkan as an idea (not even as a spec) appeared 1 year after Metal was shipped?

Do you realize that apart from Android there's no platform that truly supports Vulkan?

> That would solidify it as not only the best graphical workstation OS, but also the best gaming OS

Of course it wouldn't. Vulkan is on its way to become the next OpenGL
Figma :)
You can simply extract the firmware updater binary from the iso and run it directly from your own linux pc. More complicated if you only have a single drive though.

https://blog.quindorian.org/2021/05/firmware-update-samsung-...
Why did you phrase that as a question? The frequency response of the HS series was made to be the same as the NS10s.
It's not a solved problem. Though the observable subset of the universe is finite, yes.
Social Media Creates Negative Feedback Loops Driving Mental Illness
Mini Incident Report for High Latency in GCP Us-East
And come to think of it, that rail system could fit anywhere.. have old AC ducts? Rail Storage. High Rooms? Rail Storage behind a drop ceiling! Garagespace? But rails on a rack..

Have rubys in a mine? Goto put it on rails.
Idea runaway exception thrown..
You'll find this article very relevant:

https://slatestarcodex.com/2015/04/21/universal-love-said-th...
Make up is unethical?
>One thing I don’t understand though: the day before I got bad again last month, I walked 10km and even ran a few times in the same day with 0 problem. I also use to do weight training before getting sick in 2021, so could it still be exercise intolerance?

Exactly! The exercise intolerance manifests 24-72 hrs after (per my Mt Sinai pulmonologist). It was too much.

>But maybe I’m missing something and this illness makes me 10x more sensitive to anxiety so even what I consider low levels become problematic

My personal experience was that anxiety was enormously heightened not just due to my body having some new mysterious disease, but also something physiological.

That said there's a strong feedback loop. Getting better over time (with the above solutions you're looking into) should help with that.
Hi, thanks for reading it. I'm the author. I'm sure others might understand the pension world more than me - I wanted to share my perspective. I was offered a pension match in th past, some were good (e.g. up to 7% match).

I didn't include the "positives" of having a pensions, because that's common knowledge about pensions. I might improve this article based on your concerns.

Yes, is free "pension-money", but until you take it out, it means nothing. Some of the disadvantages in my article are more certain to actually happen. All of the disadvantages I noted need to be resolved before you get your extra 7%-matched pension money.

Is the risk worth it? For me: no, pensions are not worth the risk.
I'm not fond of "well actually"ing people, but your argument presupposes two things that I simply do not agree with.

(1) A person's SOP can be disparaging others and yet they still earnestly care about the "masses".

(2) Saying you care about something is more than tangentially related to caring about it.

I'm not in Elon's head/heart/whatever and I don't claim to know his true reasons for doing anything. That said, I generally only give people the benefit of their word when they aren't constantly demonstrating traits to the contrary.
> How do we get society to agree to funnel more resources into AI safety?

Regulation and liability.

> I don't think your viewpoint and the article's viewpoint (or at least Ding's viewpoint), despite its snappy title, are really that far apart. Ding isn't saying that slowing down is intrinsically good, but rather, in his words:

Perhaps you're correct. In that case, the author's editor nukes the piece's credibility from orbit with the headline. If that's the case, then this article is "defund the police doesn't mean defund the police" levels of PR idiocy.
I tested it on Brave mobile (Android) and I got different fingerprint each time
AnyCable off Rails: connecting Twilio streams with Hanami
OpenAI Research Says 80% of U.S. Workers' Jobs Will Be Impacted by GPT
I thouht that was most commonly dealth with with a first party cookie. I.e. show the captcha to anyone who doesn't have the cookie. At least that's how it feels when you browse incognito.
I do not think this is at all true. I'd say that a far larger group bedroom musicians have modern Yamaha monitors than KRK Rokits etc.; and in an amazing number of studios NS10s still predominate.

There is a special sauce that makes NS10s effective as debugging monitors: their extremely fast time response to transients. Most monitors, including the Rokits and current Yamahas, have optimized for other things.
> When we crash you won't need to ask if we're crashing. It will be obvious.

This 100%.
You are mixing two things here, general purpose AI/ML applications are indeed hard to trust and test since you don't have any specifications to test against, there are some explicit and implicit benchmarks but nothing is guaranteed to cover the whole (well, most of the) spectrum of inputs and outputs.

On the other hand AI's used for specific applications and purposes can be tested thoroughly, you know that FSD sucks because it was tested and shown not to do it's intended work properly. You can test a medical imaging interpretation AI by comparing the results to a human doctor, and you can test test an in house climate system controlled by AI by judging its performance.
It's good to have the experience of being wrong when hiring. It's easy to be confident that you can evaluate people, until you run a test.
the demo got my browser totally wrong. it has me showing up in various places around the country and I don't use a VPN. One of the dates I was out of the country and my laptop was at home, turned off
I don’t know how long this will last, but I started doing this recently with Vanguard’s VUSXX (short-term Treasury) fund when I realized it had significantly higher after-tax yield than high-interest savings accounts without the hassle of manually rolling over T-bills, and it looks like many other people have been moving in this direction.
It's what I use as well. It's fine, I use it because it has no ads but it doesn't always behave as expected. One example... When you're in a podcast and you swipe back, it closes down the app instead of going to the main screen where you have all your subscribed pods.
Great idea, and it may really work. The price point looks right for corporate clients, although a lower price point for a small number of photos for private individuals would be nice. Nobody cares if the photo looks a bit retouched. It'll look great on the team webpage or on LinkedIn.

Can I make a suggestion? A similar service is needed for dating purposes. Most people on dating websites have awful photos, the kind you take in front of the bathroom mirror. You'd probably need to offer three pictures: one a headshot, another full-body, and a third in a social setting (party, sports, whatever).

Offering this service, you might even be able to partner up with major dating sites.
Until someone accidentally jailbreaks it by putting weird comments in their code. Somewhat /s but within the realm of possibility.
The article mentions one of the things I remember most about The Cuckoo’s Egg. It was Stoll's use of simple tech, a printer, to securely log the activities of the intruder.

No worrying about tampered logs, or any of that.

Of course, he had physical security at Lawrence Berkeley Lab.

I wouldn't want to play that game if I was in an insecure location. It's just not fun.

Still, good book. Formative in my youth.
Discover the LÄND, Baden-Württemberg
I could just as easily see companies treating their employees worse if hiring is made more risky. You won’t get the big severance payout if you quit. At the same time, it’s harder to get a new job somewhere else if employers are more reluctant to hire. This situation seems like it could lead to employers mistreating you and you having fewer options to get out.

No, I think barriers to hiring lead to market failures. This includes everything from severance to health insurance and other benefits. This is part of why the U.S. has such a hard time trying to introduce a public health care system: it takes away from employers’ ability to keep people working at a job they don’t want.

If there was no friction at all for employment, if people could join a company one day and quit the next day — and if employers could do the same — without worrying about losing health care or the ability to pay rent, then the labour market would be far more of a free market than it is today. Working should be 100% voluntary and free from coercion. That would also lead to higher pay for workers because those who don’t want to work could not be forced to do so.
But their time-domain response is radically different, and that's what mattered.
That’s an important note— getting the latest iOS is nice, but Apple continues to patch the 3-4 most recent versions.

I’m not aware that Android gets anything like this, even in the era of Google Play Services.
Nye Lubricants for anyone else wondering.
thanks, that makes sense !
Thanks for Awesome backgrounds!
Sorry for the shameless plugin, but I used couple of your backgrounds in my game

https://www.squashbyte.com/
This looks cool

But it only has service icons but not resource icons?

Also can we make an API out of this :)
Don't you still have to pay damages and maybe you have to do the time
https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/tourette/diagnosis.html

> Tics are sudden twitches, movements, or sounds that people do repeatedly. People who have tics cannot stop their body from doing these things. For example, a person with a motor tic might keep blinking over and over, or a person with a vocal tic might make a grunting sound unwillingly.

> The tic disorders differ from each other in terms of the type of tic present (motor or vocal, or a combination of both)
Better than the 3D lego blocky mess from a few years ago that became unmanageable
Yeah, but building a robot is fun in the way that moving bottles is not, so the time costs on each are very different!
Ciphers and hashes publish test data so you can ensure conformance. Don't see why, in principle, one couldn't do something similar with a stripped down <canvas>.
Yes, agree. Of course, it could alternatively create a poor customer support experience. Driving a harried reaction like hiring outside help costing more than you saved and distracting the whole org, creating more undesired side effects.
> Clearly wealthier people are getting more benefit.

No. Their wealth doesn’t come from government provided services.
Podcast network Maximum Fun is becoming a worker-owned co-op
I remember searching my library for every book I could find on computers and hacking, there weren’t many, but I somehow stumbled upon The Cuckoos Egg while flipping through the ancient wooden drawers of the card catalog in my local library. It really was one of the most magical books I’ve ever read. Since then I’ve had many exciting experiences of my own in the digital world, and I owe that in part to Clifford Stoll for painting such a vivid an exciting view of his own experiences that helped shape my own imagination.
good call, i was using old magnesium pills of mediocre quality so will look into it
Reminds me of this at the time fantastical scene in Enemy of the State https://youtu.be/3EwZQddc3kY
Having been someone at Google working on new browser APIs, that's slow too. But maybe it doesn't look as slow from the outside?
Problem being its not a Research Paper, which they where doing previously.
This is very bad state as you're not detailing anything that external parties can recreate or prove the scientific method.

They can exclaim the model says 40% less "xbox live gamer words" which people outside the company couldn't validate.

tl:dr OpenAi is now a business

Worth watch Yannic talk about the problem and other cool ML topics too.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2zW33LfffPc
The EFF has tried to get folks to pay attention to this for years. See https://coveryourtracks.eff.org/ aka Panopticlick

And it probably understates the problem these days, missing some of the more recent techniques.
Would a universe with infinite mass keep expanding? Either way, headline could use some work.
OK. I think I understand, and I think I agree. Thanks for the conversation.
Agree - cross site tracking of devices without consent is going the way of the dodos. With respect to fraud prevention, being able to analyse device signatures along with identity and behavior on a per-site basis is the only reason we are enable to enjoy what’s left of the ‘open web’
Haha. Yeah, it is pretty terrible and I made it.

It’s mostly a tech demo, so the things it does are intentionally weird/strange.
> Gingerich told us that the most widely-deployed GPL-covered software in Deere machinery is Linux. "As with most Linux distributions, it uses several other programs under copyleft (i.e. right to repair) licenses as well," he said.

what?
interesting, i definitely felt an afterglow as well, hard to know exactly what caused it.
Something else happened first in 2014: a coup to replace the elected president with a NATO-friendly one that talked about NATO nukes.

It was also largely led by fascists which were later absorbed into the official state army, most famously the Azov Battalion. It also involved the murder of trade unionists in Odesa and the beginning of the cleansing of ethnic Russians in Ukraine.

There are no good states involved in any of this. None of them care about the majority of people in any of the involved territories, who would benefit only from peace.
The need for HPC specifics is definitely oversold, if not by Spack. One thing is the need for proper package management for unprivileged users if they don't use container messes, and the fact that there's so much stuff to share recipes for. It would help if there was more attention to performance engineering, even engineering generally, like having the sort of dynamic micro-architecture selection that BLAS libraries typically do, or attention to library substitution via dynamic linking (e.g. BLAS again).
How many websites do you need to visit before being unique in the world?

Say I follow AS Monaco football, then look for Lego Castle figurines and finally visit a forum on Alaskan Malamute dogs. The combination of these three websites is pretty close to unique in the world imho.

Surely most people can be uniquely identified after visiting a couple more, unless we change browser and ip-address and GPU and set resistFingerprinting=true and ... and clear cookies after every website we visit.
I wonder if those testimonials and the pictures in the copycat's website are AI generated too...
I've had really good luck with gRPC + protobufs for generating solid client side code. Swagger + REST never seemed to deliver what it promised but then again, neither did SOAP + WSDL.
A relevant example from yesterday: https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=wjifBVf3ub0WWBXYg7JAao6V8...
Didn't Firefox also require the user to install an extension before enabling MIDI support?

Edit: I think MDN confirms this, with the asterisk next to Firefox: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Web_MIDI_AP...

Edit 2: oh, the tweet shows two prompts, one of them to install the extension, so I suppose that is actually the prompt you're referring to.
A not very interesting philosophical essay that is rehashing arguments everyone has seen a million times and is not about the subject of this thread.
My street going >60% up in price would disagree and I can't think of any other price that grew as fast in the last 2 years. Food and other things got slightly more expensive, but it doesn't seem comparable to the housing.
The idea of ai is to gather large amounts of signals and to extract meaning that is non-obvious for humans. If you give it the answers, you don't use the ai to give you solutions, but to confirm your already made decisions. A human won't go through the company chat logs to get that Alice is going in the same yoga class with her manager who is doing her evaluation. Charlie has some health issues which he is about to resolve and soon might be back to 5/5 while Bob gets his good reviews by blaming other people for his failures which is visible from the recordings of his zoom meetings, sent emails and git commit history.

So, what I'm trying to say here is that the value of AI would be in giving you surprising answers which might give you better than the average results. Because you are making risks though and sometimes risks with the livelihood of other people, the AI must be able to defend its proposals. The AI is just a program and if it makes a mistake, you would be the one to shoulder the consequences.
Show HN: Clj2el: Transpile Clojure to Emacs Lisp
Haskell library for evaluating whether chess moves are allowed
> We need 2 classes of web. One for document based that doesn't require JS to run (secure).

I've wondered for a long time if a sort of posh gopher based on markdown with extensions would be able to make a comeback. Especially if it allowed for CSS.
You'd think some embedded proprietary RTOS would be ideal
Unchecked corporate pricing power is a factor in US inflation
Personally, what I'm looking for from an ORM is composability and type safety. To my knowledge, it's impossible with sqlx, for e.g., to conditionally add a WHERE clause, and have compile time checked queries. With diesel, it is possible.

I 100% agree with your point about Diesel's dev experience leaving a lot to be desired when it comes to docs and ease-of-learning though. But to me, that is a straightforward problem to solve when compared to the fundamental limitation of sqlx that I described above.
didn't even know this was a field of research, looks fascinating
It's from the author's introduction, but I guess it's moot since we died in the /new queue.
Fourier Transformations Reveal How AI Learns Complex Physics
You can already do that by buying a money market fund no?
Yeah, anybody can clone Alpaca and fine tune it.

From what I can tell setting things up to train the model is easy. Then you have to generate the training data (can be done using GPT3's API), fine tune Alpaca, and then evaluate it.

Haven't done it myself but I believe you can find more info here [1]

[1] https://crfm.stanford.edu/2023/03/13/alpaca.html
I definitely tried but couldn't. It always felt like I was forcing it (becoming aggressive) and not natural like after the ayahuasca.
I bought one of his klein bottles expecting only a klein bottle. Much to my surprise even the cardboard box it came in was hand decorated with drawings made in marker. Inside there was a packet of information about klein bottles stuffed to the gills with witty humor about topology and science and signed by Cliff. Every detail made me laugh and smile. This is so clearly a labor of love for him, I've never seen anyone else put this much effort into bringing joy into the world.
That is meant for e-books and not printable books.
This gets into an inception-style loop.

A completion ML being used as a chat bot being used as a completion tool.
How old are you all and how long have you known these people?

Just curious
Is owning a tractor not considered real property?
From the register
"Gingerich told us that the most widely-deployed GPL-covered software in Deere machinery is Linux. "As with most Linux distributions, it uses several other programs under copyleft (i.e. right to repair) licenses as well," he said."

definitely just trolling
CV driven development...
People can’t pay in cash due to other people paying with debt, which artificially inflates prices.
Good idea. A couple more non-AI engines: https://search.marginalia.nu/ and my own https://highbrow.se/
> I think unless we lock down new APIs that aide in fingerprinting to only be accessible to WebAssembly and let people block or enable WASM theres not too much else we can do.

IMO, it should be enough if incognito mode presents an identical fingerprint on everyone's browser.
Is image classification at the point yet where you can train it with one or a few examples (plus perhaps some textual explanation)?
I think its hard to predict given the current quality of voice assistants. I dont think we can answer that until a high quality assistant is availble.
This seems to be the argument for “defined benefit” (pension) vs “defined contribution” (401k) to use the us as an example. In the latter case, it’s cash under the workers control and it’s usually wise to contribute enough to pick up the full match. Countries have various mechanisms to save for retirement and it’s wise to do so, while keeping an eye on how taxes will be deferred or avoided with each mechanism.

This avoids trusting the employer.
What happens, if you build a circle? As in this creates a 3d object from a image and another ai creates a image from a 3d object?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zPqJUrfKuqs

Does it stabilize, or refine prejudices, or go on a fractal journey of errors over the weight landscape?
This is confusing whether it can be blocked and whether it would be effective. Every time you do something unique, you of course become identifiable. But the idea is of course that you are not the only one blocking these scripts which will only make the entire group identifiable. You could for example try to block those scripts with a widely used ad blocker which would make you not stand out any more than any user of that specific ad blocker. It would probably not be too effective as URIs and file hashes or whatever ad blockers use are relatively easy to change, but in principle you do not have to become uniquely identifiable by blocking fingerprinting scripts if enough people are doing so.
> one comment, that the moderator didn't even see fit to remove. Ain't much.

It's not only about the comments we can see, but also about those comments that get filtered out by the moderator

> Also funny that you wonder if people would take the hurdle to send an email instead.

Of course you also get non-friendly emails. I was wondering if the people that leave those comments would send an email instead.
District heat systems are cool but really old tech. I'm fairly sure that a shared ground loop and small individual heat pumps/ACs are a better combination with today's tech, but never seen a comprehensive comparison of the two.

Seems likely that existing district heat systems could be reused to increase efficiency by transferring lower temps.

Edit: here's a government report from 2016 that confirms my hunch in detail:

https://www.icax.co.uk/Heat_Pumps_District_Heating.html
thank you! I'm trying different drugs as well as diet changes one after the other to see what makes me feel better. added anti histamines to my list to try next
I see it as very hypocritical - Yeah we are ignoring licenses of others, but I dare you to install into "your" tractor a part which is not DRM signed by John Deere.
This is just turning out to be the acid craze of our generation. We need a PSA.
If you take a heroic dose of a powerful hallucinogen with little prior experience or preparation you stand a chance of breaking your brain. Doing ayahuasca with some unknown "shaman" in a jungle "wellness retreat" is not the same as going to a spa and getting acupuncture. It's more like going skydiving with an "instructor" that just hands you a parachute and says Jump!
The Selection API is your friend: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Selection