skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Came to say similar. Current mental health medicine is about on par with middle ages' level approaches to heart problems. Add to this society's failure to seriously address mental health problems, and their continued stigmatization. Plus, the attack from media, both social and other, we're not altogether in a great place. We could be doing better.
In Defense of Crusty Old Swiss Army Knives
> Pitting one workforce against another is an old trick used to control them all.

It's not a trick, it's the same as you choosing the cheapest product on a shelf between two competing brands. It's the foundation of a competitive market that puts high incentives to produce products the most efficiently and most cost effectively. Which is a huge boon to consumers and has lead to us all having a better standard of living than anyone else in history.
It's not the answer to ChatGPT but more to Bing Chat since both have made a Product which seems to be a hybrid between a LLM and a traditional Search Engine (with mixed results, the competitive advantage of Google is almost not there anymore with this new kind of search product). The only thing we know for sure at this point is that not many seem impressed with Bard so far (in high contrast to reactions for OpenAI releases)
They just test correctness of your code for free. Now you don't have to hire testers.
Strongest Evidence Yet That Media Outlets Fail in the SARS-CoV-2 Origin Question
That's a false dichotomy. You can be pro-worker's rights and anti-surveillance capitalism. It's right to fight against execs forcing workers back into the office/most expensive real-estate market in the world. I'm totally with you on calling out companies that spy on their users as well though!
Maybe it was for effect, like 'psychic bedouinism'
We completely privatized payments without realizing it. Credit cards are no longer some extra benefit on top of your bank account, it's how basically almost all commerce is required now. Private companies collect basically a tax on almost all transactions in our economy.

I don't know how we let them get away with this. Facilitating commerce should 100% be a government operation and be free. To accept cash I pay paying the US government a fraction of a percent I'm taxes compared to credit card fees.

The fact that, on top of all this, they are essentially policing what can and cannot be sold and bought should be outrageous to people. It's a complete conflict of interest that companies can shut down payments to and from competitors to their investments.

People can say "oh just don't use or accept visa etc" but good luck staying in business or buying anything online.

We absolutely need some kind of government backed digital payment system in my opinion. Credit card rewards should also be illegal they are nothing but hidden fees passed to you by charging the business more.
The easiest way to steal crypto involves complicated computer shenanigans. The easiest way to steal cash involves a gun.
"passed due to progressed critical illness, in a hospitalized setting surrounded by her family." does not suggest "suddenly".
>ruins immersion for me

Maybe Arma is a better fit?
No clue how this works.

So everyone has to earn at least below 50k?

I mean overhead cost, building rents and c level salaries?!
Can anyone shed light on what exactly "banning TikTok" would look like implementation-wise in the US? Would ISPs be required to block them at the network level? App stores forced to remove the app? Is there any precedent for something like this?
> Flash cards are not great here since you loose context

That's exactly why I staled and wrote here, the flashcard system felt off to me.

Thank you for your detailed feedback, it's really helpful. It's good to read that there is no secret sauce for theory either.
They are like moles, they start with one or two and then they multiply until they are everywhere. They don't do much but you can't get rid of them.
Pop Shell extension will give you something close.
“Would” is not an appropriate word to use in a headline like this. “Will” or “may” are much more appropriate.
Fastmail. It was easy and pretty quick.
Jaron Lanier's point is much more interesting point in this context—though I felt that it was overall a brief quote near the introduction to capture attention, than the main argument of the article.

In fuller context, Lanier argues that software using AI won't make human sport or competition useless, because it will use different processes to achieve the same result—the same way that competitive running (or top-level chess, Go, or certain video games) will still happen, even if human inventions can beat the best human at the task.

For all these tasks, the software will take a different process for doing well at the task (e.g. a car doesn't "run," and a chess engine "thinks" differently than a human). In these activities, the process matters.

A different interpretation of the argument is then a bit more interesting. If Lanier is also saying that software using AI won't be better than humans at activities outside of competitions, I would disagree—though to be fair, I don't think this is his argument. For lots of work, the result matters more than the process. If someone wants to make a funny poem as a one-off joke in a story, the result may matter more than the process of production. And if a worker wants to summarize lots of short texts where speed is the most important factor, the result may also matter more than the process. In the same sense, it's still true that a car is usually better at letting humans travel over long distances for work than running, because the result matters more than the process.
churchill I am not attacking you, I am just drawing your attention to bring solid evidence.
the link you provided, I couldn't find where the article states that Tinibu is accused of Drug trafficking or Shettima Terrorism.
I searched the app store and was only able to find "Reeder 5". As someone who hasn't purchased 4, it doesn't show up, so new users aren't confused. Old users are presumably able to figure out that the idea that the bigger number is the one they want.

As for "littering" Apple's app store, it's just rows in a database, of which there are millions. Waste sucks, but we're not talking about a meaningful amount here.
OP to whom I replied said "This is how cities die."

My point was they have no resilience and can die if they are automobile commuter cities with a hollowed out resident-free center.
Rather it's because one can't be sure that the product still exists in 24 months
Idaho just legalized execution by firing squad and are considering repealing their anti-militia law. Texas gets a lot of attention because of its size, but Idaho is maybe the outright craziest state almost completely controlled at the state government level by Christian/Mormon theocratic fascists.
But he is saying "cars are not dangerous because they are made by humans". Nuclear weapons are also made by humans abilities.
The era of impossible subscription cancellations is nearing an end
》The truth is, the Chinese government has its hands in everything, with direct control over corporate entities, and the use of force, including torture of relatives, death, if you do not comply.

About as true as chatgpt halucination
Brave is really good. I have almost 2 years using it (I was using DDG before) and I can't complain.
Right. Had me thinking "they would ... if what?"

It implies a conditional.

Edit: I see OP got this from the phrasing in the article "[Accenture] said on Thursday it would cut about 2.5% of its workforce..." . Not valid without the "they said."
Currently dealing with almost exactly this using Citrix LBs and k8s. You can't even really tell what is happening with the Citrix ingress controller when things break. :-/
This is like the C++ Concepts idea except for the control statements.

The C++ Concepts work with the same idea except it is at compile-time and applies to the whole function or a type/class.
gp prolly has stuff to do at the job.
Didn't say it did.

OP said this is how cities die, my point is there's a type that is more at risk, and most U.S. cities are that type.
Just a tiny nitpick for clarity, I think you mean PyPy rather than "PyPi". :)

PyPI is the Python Package Index. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Python_Package_Index

PyPy is the Python implementation with JIT. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PyPy

(Yes, it is extremely confusing that there are two Python projects with homophonous, nearly-identical names.)
I've never seen the months listed in alphabetical order before.

And it's absolutely breaking my brain. Which is a reaction I did not expect.

It looks so wrong.
There is an option here: https://codeium.com/
That’s pretty common in suburbs - cities own the main roads, HOAs own the side streets and are responsible for repairs, plowing, trash pickup, etc.
But for the external calendar integration, which I think is expected behavior, really none of this has happened to me. It flakes out here and there, but so did Slack at my last employer. Guess I’m just lucky.
This is a company that bills it's sales team to clients indirectly. Wonder if they've automated/ ai-fied some of their mundane corporate functions and back office activities leading to this point.
Maybe then they won't send user password? If they don't anything, then they don't send the password.
Let's see your car bring you your dinner from the back of the kitchen!
I didn't either, it's a view point you can have it's just a very low moral argument.

"Sex work is ok because I agree with it, and agitating for a fascist society is not, because I disagree with it" - when someone could as easily say "Sex work is bad, because I disagree with it, and agitating for a fascist society is good, because I agree with it". It's a moral standpoint based on your beliefs (My beliefs are right).

You can climb the moral ladder if you base the same argument ("sex" vs. "fascism") on some common ground, E.g. the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

(I would wish that people would not throw "fascist" aka. everyone who disagrees with me, around as easily and read some fascism theory - E.g. Sternhell - before and distingiush it from Dictatorships, Nationalsocialism, Authoritarianism etc.)
I could see something like trade sanctions where it's illegal to do business with them. Similar to how Iran is treated.
Chesterton's Fence strikes again - every so often, someone has the bright idea of uninventing all the rules for just long enough that all of the reasons the rules were invented in the first place can regress back into existence.
Nah, they asserted an “extremely high number of chargebacks” which while the article says it’s “related to sexual businesses.”
See e.g. 1Password 7, 1Password 8.

See the apps like PDF Expert from Readdle Docs.

See ... no need to itemize, as tons of successful app vendors make this work. It's not a real problem.
Jaron Lanier is being called "guru" by the article, but he's much more than that.

As a pioneer and intellectual he's been arguing about the commodization of human knowledge for a long time, he's not simply saying that "machines won't surpass humans" and it's not accurate to describe him as someone who would say something like that.

Please take the time to research what he's published over the last 4 decades.
This is bad for Block. I hope. It's incredible that since 2008 it actually seemed immensely easier to skirt regulations and laws (under the banner of 'innovation'), and not just in finance. Just about all of silicon valley seems to have run the longest and broadest grift we've seen.

This year's gonna get real interesting.
We want to change everyone's gender, as often as possible; and will devote superhuman resources to spreading this philosophy over as much of the available future lightcone as physics permits.
> No one cares anymore what google does

Try to entirely avoid any of Google's products, including the search bar, Chrome and Android for 5 years, and I bet you will touch a Google product at least once.

The death of Google has been greatly exaggerated by OpenAI's marketing snake oil.
Edsger Dijkstra: “A picture may be worth a thousand words, a formula is worth a thousand pictures” (https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/transcriptions/EWD12xx/E...)

Terry Tao: “A picture is worth a thousand equations”

I think it’s all about choosing the best medium for a message.
There's nothing absurd about a company seeking to legitimize a component of their business.

The crypto industry is not built around avoiding government rules, that's a myth propagated by its many detractors. It was born to address a failure of the banking system that hurt regular people the most.
Yeah, true, it is, but still... I'm probably within 20y of death from old age, if I make it -- I'm now the age my dad was when he died. Has your memory suffered worse than mine over that time?

Not trying to be nasty but I mean, come on, it was THE key point of the essay.
Why did paypal stock have to drop because of this...
It would be interesting to understand how things went so wrong from Accenture's perspective. I've no doubt Accenture (and every large consulting firm) does have some of top technologists in many different domains, but that's not necessarily who is working on your project. Typically you'd try to balance those high end resources with cheaper offshore talent, and that offshore talent is a dice roll. It's up to Accenture to manage the offshore team and provide enough oversight to detect and correct problems before they make it to the client. This sounds like they were working directly with an offshore team without the onshore resources providing the appropriate oversight. That or they got a dud for the onshore oversight who didn't or couldn't appropriately manage the offshore deliverables.
>it's not much different from progressive image loading that's been around for decades

Progressive images suck. PNG's implementation is particularly awful, as you have to use increasing amounts of brainpower to tell whether it has finished loading or not.
Try Bing though, based on GPT-4. That's their real competition, and it beats the pants off Google.
Hindenburg research outed actual, verifiable fraud by Nikola and Adani group. Haven’t even looked at these claims yet, but to say they make “ludicrous claims” in general is just not accurate.
If you think corporations will buy from the third party store that isn't built into the Apple Business Manager (plus MDM of choice) that lets you open shrink-wrapped Macs and hand them to the employee with all their apps self-installed, think again.
Hot take: The world (most of the time) already works that way (more or less), but people usually don’t notice for whatever reason.

One possible bias here is that we expect people to make mistakes and computers to get it right. Don’t forget that the vast majority of people don’t get it right.

Perhaps this is just the latest and most obvious consequences of the Internet’s tendency to give the podium to some of the least qualified to speak on whatever subject. I think if we go back to the drawing board there, we could be in a slightly better situation. Quora made a nice attempt to do this but fell way short of it’s potential.
I read a cartoon once of two people talking (technically, one person and one teddy bear, but that's not relevant here).

Panel 1:
A: So let's go over this again. If I take a woman out for drinks and dinner, hoping this will influence her decision to have sex with me, this is legal?
B: Correct.

Panel 2:
A: But if instead of taking her out, I offer her the same amount of money in cash form to have sex with me, that's illegal?
B: Correct.

Panel 3:
A: But if I pay a woman to have sex with me, hire a camera crew to film it, and sell the results for profit, that's legal again?
B: Correct.

Panel 4:
A: Sorry, can we go through that one more time?
Is the access to the original photos open? It might be fit for a good Kaggle competition, although maybe a little too late for this current election.
you seem changed URLs after others commented
It is already down to 58 from yesterday close at 72 how much will the short sellers make if it opens at 58$ in half hour?
Does it matter? Do you have some political beliefs for which you think de-banking is acceptable? What are those?
"Properly" or properly? Quotes imply some sort of caveat, like it actually doesn't do it properly.
Can someone ELI5 why this is different from Penrose tiling?
You can not join, when you have a commercial account (like me using google workspace). Wow! Thanks Google!
True. I probably would have been better off saying "MacOS == 'Classic'."
I'm not sure this is entirely fair.
Nobody elected the people who inspect nuclear powerplants either, but I still assume that they're doing a good job in protecting humanity. Even if they are possibly "highly priviledged".
I'm pretty sure he'd get sued in to the ground if anything published turned out to be materially false.
What? Do you know who Hindenburg are or are you just a shill account (or Bill Ackman fanboy)?

Short sellers are essentially litmus tests. If you're all legit, they'll get wrecked, if you're doing dumb things, you're about to get found out.
Deloitte denies having a record of ever employing him, like you can see here [0].

[0]: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FhhvN-fXEAAOTOK?format=jpg&name=...

Tinubu claimed to be making $850k in annual pre-tax bonuses working for Deloitte. Today, Directors at Deloitte make 340k total comp annually, according to Glassdoor, and that's before you factor in inflation. What type of joke is this?
> Most game studios from that time wouldn't qualify as AAA today.

They were still far larger than todays indie studios, todays indies are making great games but the kind of budget novel ideas had back then rarely exist for novel games today.
> It's also fascinating to realize that their REVENUE per employee is ~85K USD.

Is it me or this number is ridiculously awful? I work for a small firm that isn't even US-based and we are easily at multiples of that figure.
a car can't walk, if it can't walk it cannot run.

You're actually oversimplifying the matter to a point where an F-16 Hornet is a very fast runner. Which it isn't.
“Floatovoltaics”
I would prefer to see actual code you've written, GitHub or something. I don't care about fantasy logic tests on a whiteboard, I feel they are non-predictive. I also always talk about values (clean code, writing tests etc.) and you get a feel about aligned values. And most importantly, in a small company the team fit is the biggest thing of all.
The real danger will start when one day an AI emerges that is somehow able to crack any encryption in polynomial time, through methods obfuscated to us by its neural network. And if this model somehow becomes widely available, the tech world will be brought to its knees overnight.

Not sure what will become of society then.
From the Hacker News Guidelines:

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.
Same boat. It's tiring watching other React devs tie themselves in knots over component lifecycle (either via hooks or class lifecycle methods) when the actual solution is to use neither.
Google's double-edged advantage is capability of individualised output of this thing. Otherwise half of us here may as well end up with MESH-network style open source LLMs in our pockets
Sure: cs@do24.eu
In keeping with my first comment, I would say that the best way to avoid grief with anything explosive is to not allow explosives to reach their destination via the mail in the first place. It's not the easiest, but once you're living in that world, it's really the only sensible choice.

My comment meant to point out that talking about how you handle USB devices would be a digression and distraction from the main precautions of screening mail for explosives. As long as that's understood, I would also point out that the physical act of joining the connectors could trigger something in the drive, regardless of external power. A small capacitor, kept charged with a small coin cell, might leave room for enough explosive material to injure someone's hand. I don't know much about explosives or electrical engineering to REALLY know how practical this is. But if your goal is to intimidate, you would probably be able to get that message across. So unless you have a good explosives screening process, you need to treat the devices as if they are general-purpose bombs -- as well as malicious USB devices -- the whole time.

So the best practices for handling an untrusted USB drive, again remembering that allowing explosives of any form to reach you through the mail is the main failure here, would be:

- choose an expendable computer to plug the device into

- physically connect device with a motorized rig in an empty and reinforced chamber

- provide as little power as possible to the device

- whitelist USB drivers

- extract data

- disconnect device remotely

- dispose of device as you would ordnance

And I regretfully point out that, if this is now the necessary process for receiving information via the mail, the goal of impeding journalism is already achieved.
Show HN: Remove “GPT” from your HN feed
FYI in scientific publishing there is an entire subculture of publishing expensive books >$150 - with mostly useless content that one can read for free in published papers.

Scientists write them for free, to embellish their resumes (often their grad students do the work) - the publisher sells a thousand copies, mostly to libraries across the world.

Rinse and repeat.
As I understand it: they found a single shape. Where existing Penrose tilings were composed of two (or more) shapes.
I'm on GKE. The hosts and control plane are managed for me. All I need to do is build/test/security scan images and then promote/deploy the image (via Helm) when it goes out to prod.

Using config management and introducing config drift and management of the underlying operating system is a lot more to think about, and a lot more that can go wrong.
Node.js for Cloudflare Workers with Async Context Tracking, EventEmitter
Probably just because they offer similar services, so a bit of contagion.
According to a contract, which can be renegotiated or simply not renewed.

Google does not pay Apple for "access to the user base". Google pays Apple so that Apple does not try to get into the search engine space and compete with Google.

They also pay Mozilla as a way to keep controlled opposition and a (relatively) inexpensive way of avoid threats of lawsuits like the one that MS had in the past. But they don't need to. If Mozilla for any reason decided to stop conforming to this game and went on to actually fight against Google, Google would drop them in a heartbeat. And who would Mozilla go for, Bing? DDG?
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35272584
It is just a single tile type, not two
This seems obvious to me? Your lambda captures an outside object that will change with each render pass?
Technology implies beligerence

http://akkartik.name/post/2012-11-21-07-09-03-soc

The problem i see, that someone might send our "primitive" AI into a hostile environment, were it has to compete against other AI, creating a "take-over" and a "devensive" monster, similar to the go automaton. While the real world training data might be dripping, the speed in which a NN under evolutionary pressure against itself might evolve could go through the roof.
Do you believe it was sharing a fact?

My understanding is that producing shorter responses proportionally reduces the amount of computing—and thus the cost—required to produce it.
That idea that people believed Nikola is crazy. I read the report. The cto was a concrete guy family member or something. The vehicle they used to show things working was rolling down a hill - I’m just amazed that so few look closely enough at this stuff. Didn’t read the adani report beyond auditor stuff which also seemed shaky
The Cheshire Cat, an Open source and customizable AI architecture