skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is. One of the best ways to do it is through your city, through Civilian Oversight Boards with the ability to suspend or fire officers that harm the public trust in the police force: https://www.nacole.org/community_oversight_paves_the_road_to...

Individual officers benefit from this, too. It keeps the relationship between citizens and police much healthier.
People need to stop comparing crypto to the internet. By 2001, there were many many clear internet uses cases that benefit society. Crypto has not demonstrated that since its inception.

At a time when technology improves and moves at lightning paces, crypto still hasn't proven itself to be useful in society in 15 years. In fact, it's proven to be the opposite of useful - it drains talent and promotes scams and ponzis. I see crypto as a disease.
Yes. They should have left this to the police and courts and, if she gets convicted, or pleads guilty, expel her.

This also ensures there’s a proper public record for future schools or employers.

I don’t know why the author of this piece tried to wave away a felony assault. And I’m saddened that a woman who got in to Stanford doesn’t believe in due process, but instead opts for vigilante justice based on a rumor. We reap what we sow.
How does one ban something that isn’t illegal? I’m all for making mass data collection and sharing/selling illegal, but that isn’t what is being talked about.
And also it represents cool and significant hardware advances. That’s always sexy, and on-device AI will expand device capabilities.

Imagine Google Sonar on Pixel phone with Pixel ear buds and more sensors and ChatGPT onboard.
Re windy comments, I sympathize, but I've learned it's ok to be terse. You will never get across to 100% of your readers. Make your prose worth reading for those whom you reach.
>The problem is noone knows what they are talking about

Indeed. as you've just clearly demonstrated
Literally no one west of the Mississippi has had their family live anywhere for "hundreds of years". I can see the case being made in Europe, but ultimately this in the US it's just transplants upset at other transplants. aka "I got mine, and therefore I want to close the door behind me".
You don't have to make it illegal for everyone. Just make it illegal to build out data centers to mine crypto.

For those at home, if you want to jack up your electricity bill, then go for it.
The original poster said if you chop a big hairy complicated thing into functions to fit on a screen you've gained nothing. The response is that if they're named reasonably and pure then you have.

Now the reason I posted that inlining article from Carmack leans heavily into this line of advice: "if a function is only called from a single place, consider inlining it."

Taking a complicated mess and breaking it into functions that are called from a single place seems better served by organising the code (maybe with duplication if needed) and writing inline comments rather than devoting a call tree to that section of code.
Firstly, LLMs are an embarrassingly parallel problem, so yes, you can actually get quite far simply by throwing more hardware at it. The catch is that the gain is not linear - e.g. you need 4x more VRAM for 2x inputs / context window size. But if doing that unlocks more useful emergent properties, it may well be a worthwhile trade-off - and it doesn't have to spontaneously become an AGI for that to happen. So I think we'll be playing this game for quite a long time.
Surmountable?

It's not exactly a game that you win, missionaries were just another group of colonisers bent on the destruction of other.

See, also: https://www.aboriginal-art-australia.com/aboriginal-art-libr...

and others.
I'm not referring to overcommit or actual "cpus pegged at 100%" contention, but to simple loose bin-packing.

Imagine you have three Ruby services, where each is allocated 10 cores of CPU time (via pinning with cpuset). If you give them each an 16-core VM, then there'll be 18 cores of "wasted" CPU. If you instead bin-pack them onto a 32-core VM, then they'll have the same number of cores at a lower price point.

If each service runs at 50% capacity with 2000ms latency during steady state, how much extra latency would you expect the service to have on the bin-packed configuration vs the single-VM?

My position is "very little extra latency", the other person's position was "a lot of extra latency due to hardware contention in (for example) the memory controller".

(If you're reading this and thinking "NUMA node locality", then you're operating two or three levels above where this org was in terms of optimization.)
Wait, how is that fundamentally different from shipping binary code? Isn't that also akin to "giving your product away"?
To clean up your home-dir from .dotfiles, theres xdg-ninja [1] which assists you to make all your applications to follow the XDG specs.

[1] https://github.com/b3nj5m1n/xdg-ninja
Well, I didn't say anything about laws. As alcohol-related incidents increase in frequency and severity, and as payouts become bigger, the cost to insure (including self-insure) goes up.

This kind of policy existed at my alma mater 30 years ago. Even the alt beverage bit. Can't remember if we just served water or did we actually have punch of some kind. We even had (student) inspectors that went around to registered parties to verify that the rules were followed. And yes, citations were written and disciplinary hearings were held, and party privileges revoked for the semester. This was at a big 10 state school.
Respectfully disagree on this point. Here's the definition for AI:

"the theory and development of computer systems able to perform tasks that normally require human intelligence, such as visual perception, speech recognition, decision-making, and translation between languages."

I would say that chatgpt is not sentient, nor is it capable of independently improving its intelligence - but I think this tech hits the (lower) bar for "AI"
ofc, will update here as well the repo every few days. Im kinda feeling what you’re speaking about even now but still going to see how it goes
I wonder if it would be legal to use home surveillance cameras to identify police car license plates, facial recognition, to track individual police officers. Then you can have a good argument when you are trying to sue for illegal surveillance.
Banks can issue mortgages without fractional banking… Investors pool capital and start a bank. The bank loans money for homes and makes a profit from interest.
I played with this a few days ago and was surprised by how useful it was. I was amazed to realise that I could have meaningful conversations with an electronic advisor that I would have previously thought only possible with a human. This could have made a big difference to me if it had been around when I was a child.

Unfortunately it doesn't seem to work anymore. Please msg me if I can help to bring it back up.
No, a feed forward network is just a neural network which doesn't contain cycles, in contrast to recurrent neural networks, which do. A system that can't perform cyclical behavior is not Turing complete, since we know that it will halt. Large language models are not recurrent networks because they don't contain cycles (the whole point of the transformer architecture is to mix position information with the tokens so that the model is sensitive to short and long range context, which obviates the need for recurrent networks for "memory" ), so they are not Turing complete - at least in a single iteration - and will probably never compute many functions efficiently. Nevertheless, because you can feed the generated text back into the LLM pipeline, they can operate on current-state and next-state as in your example of a finite state machine.
Apparently the Fed owns 1/3 of all mortgage bonds.
You can use likeness for political aims in ohio. But as far as consequences, there are more a person can face than legal. Yes, cops are covered by qualified immunity, but if the voters elect a new sheriff he can fire them all. Or the town can ostracize them. Or grafiti their house.
How to Polis, 101, Part IIb: Archons
After scrolling down past dozens of photo collages, this appears to be a visual diary by a prolific artist.

The search box at the top performs a text search on the captions below each image. Somehow I stumbled on his Five Ketchups book - something I had seen before.

https://collections.centerforbookarts.org/Detail/objects/549...

There’s an impressive amount of work here - a peek into an artist’s process.
I'm not so sure. When is the last time apple came out something groundbreaking? Has there been anything since Tim Cook took over?

Siri is still extremely basic and barely usable for anything besides starting a kitchen timer.
Maybe the "hope the other person settles" approach. But that tends to work better when there's a financial imbalance.
Seems like an advantage to be able to smell prey and predator. Why didn't we evolve (ie naturally select) humans with stronger noses.
Sounds like a problem with POSIX rather than glibc. Nothing about glibc has stopped Webkit from using their own locking implementation alongside, or it could be supplied as a library (libraries after all provide a vast array of Linux features which operate above or alongside libc). You could even work through the POSIX committee to get lighter weight locks approved and then have it added to glibc and then work to modify existing programs to use them. So I don't see how this relates to the supposed inefficiency of glibc's pthreads implementation.
Why do these things bottom out at 400ppm when that's supposed to be the "normal" CO2 level?
>> When in human history have we ever intentionally not furthered technological progress?

We almost did with genetically engineering humans. Almost.
One thing I wish more people would realize - we don't actually need police or judicial reform. Use the system against itself.

Every criminal case goes before a jury. The jury's job isn't actually to decide guilty or not guilty, it's to decide punish or don't punish. Judges and lawyers do everything they can to align the system to "here are the rules, here are the facts, did this person break a rule?"

In reality the jury is meant to be a check on judicial overreach. A jury of one's peers decides if you should be punished. If enough cases are decided despite the letter of the law, the law will be changed. See prohibition for a prime example.
Usually you have to buy the whole host when you do that, and there are many ways to buy the whole machine. I personally think baremetal is a better trade - Amazon insiders have a harder time spying on you if you do that, while they can still pause your dedicated VM to take a peek at what's going on. Regardless, I have seen authentication systems and other sensitive things run on multi-tenant machines.
This is not a problem specific to React, it seems to be a problem with the industry as a whole. I had this problem with Cloudflare, AWS and others. Documentation is old, inaccurate, software is unstable, etc... These companies keep pushing features like startups while breaking everything up and not fixing the old stuff or maintaining it.

And have you checked Web 3.0?
what is algolia page?
I agree, I sounded more defeatist than I intended. No doubt the moat is expansive, but it’s not impossible to cross. At least until the regulators get involved. [I did it again, didn’t I.]
That is not a risk. There are already many examples of questions and answers to engineering/physics/mathematical problems in the existing training set. The issue is that GPT is fundamentally not suited for mathematical reasoning, no matter how much training data you feed it.
You can easily pirate an ML model, host it and provide a backend service that uses it, and no one would suspect anything.

I don't think you can pirate e.g. the Facebook app binary and make it your own.
The University I went to was a dry (or nearly dry, maybe wine for welcoming VIP speakers) campus for a long time, but the degree to which it was enforced varied. It was also largely moot since there were 3 bars a single block away from the student union and the majority of students lived off campus.
Why did dogs not evolve better eyes?
It doesn't matter if it's more efficient for Amazon (which serverless very much is) if they don't pass on the savings to you. Lambda is priced as a "value add" not as an efficiency improvement.
This is a one-way system, and their legal complaint is to shut down the only avenue this person has to get any form of justice. If the police want to be able to sue us, then we should be able to sue them.
Well, get decent tomatoes and make your own sauce.

Good quality tomato is just incredibile.

Here in Vancouver, Via tevere makes an shockingly good tomato sauce, to the point that I get only margherita as pizza, because the flavor is so intense.

That being said, neither of them is better than the other: provola, mushrooms and truffle on a white base will blow your mind.

It's just that here in north america, they have so little choice in toppings, everything is pepperoni, something spicy, chicken everywhere. Damn!

I'm an Italian who now lives in Canada
Ask HN: GitHub remote host id has changed
Any other hackers / devs getting?

@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
@ WARNING: REMOTE HOST IDENTIFICATION HAS CHANGED! @
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
IT IS POSSIBLE THAT SOMEONE IS DOING SOMETHING NASTY!
Someone could be eavesdropping on you right now (man-in-the-middle attack)!
It is also possible that a host key has just been changed.
The fingerprint for the RSA key sent by the remote host is
SHA256:uNiVztksCsDhcc0u9e8BujQXVUpKZIDTMczCvj3tD2s.
Please contact your system administrator.
Add correct host key in /Users/admin/.ssh/known_hosts to get rid of this message.
Offending RSA key in /Users/admin/.ssh/known_hosts:3
Host key for github.com has changed and you have requested strict checking.
Host key verification failed.
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.

Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
Human review boards and restrictions on various dangerous biological research exist explicitly to limit damage from furthering lines of research which might be dangerous.
I guess my main question to you is when is violence (the use of force rather than consensus) acceptable and when does it become acceptable?

Here are several situations I think an analysis of would provide insight into the distinction between words, violence, and power structures: civil war/slavery, revolutionary war, the war in Ukraine.
We updated our RSA SSH host key
Is that reproducible? If I do meth, cocaine and PCP together, will I forever have superhuman sniffing powers?
That's the thing that pisses me off. If someone talks to me and I can remember it in my head, there is already a recording. Putting this recording on tape only makes it more accurate. It doesn't change the nature that recollection in one form or another has been made. So the real effect is when there is a dispute, the evidence which could otherwise be solid, becomes instead a "he said, she said" type of evidence and justice instead of being precise becomes a flip of a coin
It can make it more difficult, but I don't think you can say impossible or we'd never hear of people winning lawsuits for police misconduct. Here's a big one from a few days ago.
https://www.cnn.com/2023/03/21/us/philadelphia-police-miscon...
Apple Silicon.
I'm curious, why wouldn't OEMs want that?
> I'm not so sure. When is the last time apple came out something groundbreaking?

M1 chips?
On that base you might just as well refuse all non-white and non-female applicants because they would leave after becoming the victims of internal racism and misogyny...
I have a very dumb question: why does the article use `find` with `printf` and depth specification, as opposed to the simpler `ls -a`? I'm assuming it has something to do with portability, but `ls -a` is already in POSIX. I'm a bit confused.
Because they did not start off on their hind legs, and lose vision benefits by getting closer to the ground
Most of the "developers" working on "front-end" don't really understand these frameworks. These frameworks are "good" because they allow economies of scale. You can push a 6-month bootcamp "dev" into your project and he can start pumping React components almost immediately. The few companies I interacted with that went this way, can't produce any software beyond a nice front-end, a few back-end calls (nextjs functions) and the basic setup that nextjs/netlify boxed them in.
Agreed, thought it seems unlikely to me that the sensors I was testing were reacting to any sort of leak or out-gassing. They consistently showing a steady increase in TVOCs over 12 hours in an empty room with a window cracked.
They already shipped 2 generations of mainboards and more or less everything is really fine. They have good support + upgradability (former Thinkpad user, took Framework with 32RAM, but in the process realized that I need 64 -> not a problem at all), had 0 problems with drivers on Windows 11(but had some on Linux Mint). As about keyboard: just buy transparent stickers with your language, no need to wait for them to prepare engraved keyboards with "all layouts".
And completely retaliation for Afroman nagging them about the status of a case where he was previously the _victim_ of a burglary.

As far as I'm concerned, the Ohio state government should step in and entirely dismantle this county's police department and replace everyone.
The reason WebKit rolls their own locks is because they have a specific needs that they can optimize around, which they do quite well. But a two-bit lock isn’t actually capable of supporting recursive locking, or fairness, or all the other things that people expect from a pthread mutex. You could say that most people don’t need those things and could get away with a more optimized lock, and you’d be right, but glibc supports the general case and does a fairly good job, so it’s a reasonable choice except for high-performance applications which end up rolling their own.
Yeah that's a great idea. At first it would take a lot of time, which would prompt cities to address the source of crime in the first place instead of just punishing.

Unfortunately too many people can't afford to miss a single workday, and employers don't have to pay employees for jury duty.
CardDav/CalDAV to any service that fits your privacy model.

This can be a service hosted by you.
>but probably moot if these "third party service providers" are just doing the busywork of interacting with the protocol, on behalf of Coinbase, on behalf of the user.

I'm sorry, you can't just use the word protocol to change the first principles of the interaction. A bank is just doing the busywork of interacting with a borrower on behalf of me.

>Nobody can "stake better" and expect more rewards out of it.

This is such an interesting logical fallacy. The implication is that the default state is success and the 'other' state is failure. You can definitely stake better than others - that's the point of slashing.

Staking isn't nothing, it's an activity that requires skill, otherwise, why does it even exist? Shouldn't a centralized computer just do all the staking/validating if that's the case?

Like I thought crypto maximalism was about how incentives and competition solve problems that exist in trad finance?
I completely agree with the article that more people should use the spec. I already do this for all my personal projects and nothing drives me up the wall more than seeing random config files strewn about.

It also provides an easy target for freeing disk space if you do run into issues (just `rm -r $XDG_CACHE_HOME`).

That said, I do think the spec would be improved by defining what constitutes a "user-specific data file" and how that is different from a "user-specific state file". Wouldn't "user-specific data files" just be "files" from a users perspective? I like the idea they have for this, but it's kind of under defined.

Though that's probably a good thing because no one wants a ontological tome to wade through when working on a bash script or the like.
great stuff! I’m joining, let’s do it
The cinema industry know how to squeeze a billion dollar a year out of Apple. Do the Apple or Sony ”social engineers“ have total view? When Amazon was sky rocketing and Blue Origin had not reached orbit a niche producer from the cinema industry had Jeff B paying a lot although he might have backed out of that deal like giving up on the Android phone with a lot of cameras.
The number of criminal cases decided by juries in the US is less than 1.5%. The vast majority of cases are decided by plea bargaining. So the system has this potential issue covered already.
My aunt said this happened when she was on jury duty over a "reckless driving" charge against a young driver. She said that the jury liked the guy and thought the police were being dicks. Apparently the judge was disappointed and the police furious with them :D
Svelte was released in 2016, it's 7 years old now. Year-to-year, it should match 2020 React.
Oh my. That sounds like something I need to try.

As noted, Lebanese immigrants to Mexico led to Al Pastor through a similar process.

I find it interesting that Cilantro which is in so many Mexican dishes is an Old World plant. Culantro is native to the Americas, as is Quillquiña.
this is interesting. have you leveraged gpt3 for this previously? do you expect any advantages with the updated model?
> like-minded people and expect to not be called out on them.

Read the replies. There was a debate. You just weren’t a part of it because you just had a shit fit and didn’t contribute.
It's been a decade since I used VMWare and I'm still waiting for Google, Amazon, etc. to catch up (Live Migration, Fault Tolerance, Instant Clone). Unfortunately all we've gotten is 15 different ways to run a docker container.
The fundamental dishonesty of these book bans is conflating books with sexual content with "hardcore pornography".

These bans are happening in high school. Be honest with yourself and admit what you already know: High schoolers are horny. Restricting them from books that discuss sexuality in a realistic way, combined with "abstinence only" sex education still common in these places, makes it more likely that their first exposure with sexual media is actual hardcore pornography, and I don't feel like I need to explain to you why that's bad.
I was at least expecting the orcs to have a pie. 0/10 would not play this module

Article TL;DR: if you have to perform in front of people you should rehearse beforehand.
They updated the RSA key. https://github.blog/2023-03-23-we-updated-our-rsa-ssh-host-k...
I haven't heard of this working very well in practice.

We need to end QI and make the police earn their keep. In general, they've cozied up too close with any potential oversight for a reasonable person to have faith in them being held accountable for misdeeds.

(I say this as someone who's been grateful for police presence before)
I still don't know what Barbara Streisand is famous for
SharePoint!
Thank you I respect that you did that
Yeah I'm sure new replacement cops will be awesome at respecting civil rights
Other than tacticool camoed up Taliban guy, most of the cops aren't recognizable.
If police have qualified immunity, being allowed to have a case like this before the courts is insane.
you linked to an entire page of a detailed law, which at a glance protects rights of publicity, not "gives them away". I'm not saying you're wrong, but what clauses do you think allows usage of their likenesses in this context?

"The statute requires that any consent to use an individual's right of publicity for a commercial purpose be made in writing, which includes written, electronic, digital or any other verifiable means of authorization."
Explain how to do locks without using the lock instruction!
> there's almost no overhead

The runtime has to maintain a graph of those signals tree in memory at all time, no? Compared to React that can throw away the vdom after it finished the render.
I ask for things in a human tone, they can penalize you ;]