skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Empirically it sounds like you should trust them.
It worth to discuss but group it as Hikkomori is wrong. Note that Herbivore men doesn't mean that they doesn't have friends. Normal daily life, but without loving partner. Maybe you think that living without partner isn't normal, but young Japanese don't think so.
Same in slovene

https://sl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alep
I'm gonna ask you a question, and want you to answer very seriously. Do you think the homeless should be eating out of the trash? I have no problem with them having steak dinners.

... but I bet you will never answer for that. Beggars SHOULD BE CHOOSERS.
I am almost certain they violated their own policies for telling you which word triggered their filters.

Regular KYC procedure usually involves using a blacklist of disallowed words, and then if anyone triggers the filter, you block them, and ask them to submit any and all documentation they have for all recent transactions (but importantly, you dont tell them the transaction or word that triggered the check). Someone then reviews the documentation, and unless it explains the blacklisted word, the account ban stands.
The RLHF layer is, and that layer is important.

That it does any of this is the specific reason for the story you're commenting on, and why putting data into it isn't like putting the same data into e.g. a Google Docs spreadsheet.
Imagine Open.AI purchasing troves of corporate data from asset liquidations following bankruptcies, and the AI inadvertently becoming incredibly skilled at bankrupting corporations.
No hard feelings! It's important to have a nuanced view of the subject. I guess there was an implied pushback from me to the very common undercurrent of "number chasers" that dominate online discourse, because that can absolutely discourage someone that wants to learn unless they buy the latest gear of whatever line the manufacturers are launching this week, when they would be better served spending an afternoon eBay diving looking for used gear. But without that context I might seem wishy washy and disregarding of the amazing technical achievements made by countless people, from the manufacturers to the large teams of technicians bringing the production's vision to fruition.
I don't think we'll end up agreeing, but I'm curious what "deeper" ways to enjoy music than listening to it you favor?
That age range would probably make KIA the leading cause of death for “children” during the Vietnam war.
The waterfall ones were easier to detect and block, IIRC.
Not the parent but it's not completely impossible. According to [0], there's about 25-30 million software developers in the world. If about 7-8% of them use ChatGPT and Copilot every day, it's already (two) millions.

[0] https://www.bairesdev.com/blog/how-many-software-developers-...
Come again? Just to make sure we’re on the same page, your opinion is that terrorists should be free to use existing financial instruments (bank accounts, PayPal etc.) to transfer funds for their terrorist needs? Or am I misunderstanding?
FBI does indeed track unsolved homicides, as does your local PD
Explain your reasoning, I'm interested.
I worked on a code (DOCK for docking drugs into molecules) that had a core routine (a preprocessing step) written in ancient FORTRAN by a genius professor. He couldn't explain why it worked, even though he had written the paper and the code. Everybody who looked at it gave up. Eventually somebody invented an all new algorithm for the preprocessing and wrote it in C++ (comprehensibly) and the old routine was retired, to everybody's satisfaction.
The real bank that I use in the UK cares about what you put in the reference field. Putting something like "AK47" as the reference quickly results in a phone call from them telling you to not do that.
It's also worth noting that this isn't the first time something like this has happened. A few OS versions ago they whitelisted some first-party apps despite firewall rules blocking them.
Hi Victor, it's great to hear your ideas on how to tackle the issue. Do you have an example or a sketch of how strategic lambdas can be used to avoid unnecessary cloning? I'd love to hear more.

Indeed, if one were to figure out how to strategically add appropriate mechanisms to share data, perhaps the issue can be solved. It seems a highly nontrivial problem - but perhaps it would have taken someone brave as you to tackle it head on.

I can only hope that such strategic sharing could be solved and formalised - if we only had that together with HVM, effortless parallelism just feels like it could be within reach.

(I wonder if how the call-by-value linear logic translation compares with the call-by-name translation in terms of interaction nets, IIRC it should result equally in an optimal evaluator)
How many years ago? Because I also remember how some years ago a major Bitcoin conference stopped accepting payment in Bitcoin.
No don’t be silly, if you use that button you’re actually breaking the whole system.

You’re just supposed to sit there and take the unsolicited non-spam from everyone around you and never touch that button ever, or dare call something that doesn’t fit one person’s ridiculously narrow definition of “spam” that.

And if you don’t like it, your inly course of action is obviously talking to your representatives to change the legal definition of spam. Anything else is breaking the system.

/s, for those wondering.
Also a spy agency from Archer (a cartoon series)

Oh, and let's not forget the routing protocol - https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/ios-xml/ios/iproute_is...
It's cheaper, but not necessarily good quality.

The dates I've bought from Costco are usually people who are looking on their phones the whole time we're out. Why bother?
But this can never work. Or it will just do one thing, and one thing only. All this does is summarize information produced by humans, to "extract value" from it. It cannot produce information itself. In other words: to make sure all the money goes to the plumber finding service, never to the plumber. These AIs serve to extract value from these summaries through "enshittification".

https://pluralistic.net/2023/01/21/potemkin-ai/

It will massively increase the value of human interaction ... and the cost.

It may even go so far that actual professionals start hiding from the internet, to hide from these models and avoid enshittification that way. We may have to start going back to a visiting a local cafe to find a plumber.

I don't even think that is such a bad thing.

Any AI that wants to actually learn more than just language (from summarization to bullshitting) will need to take actions in the real world and learn from them.
And you are enableing the problem.
Lesson 1: Never tell your payment provider anything about your transactions beyond the legal minimum. All line items on invoices should say "Payment for computer services".
It should be evident at this point that there are a lot of people who feel threatened by AI, and will click on anything that can give hope.
The diffusion papers most analogous to the transformer paper are from Berkeley, Stanford, and Freiburg. Imagen wasn’t foundational in the way you’re suggesting.
you know that coins are minted by gvnmnt, not Feds?
I would definitely just say "two thousand eight"
This looks neat, but there’s no world in which I start using this product without knowing the price.

Too much of a commitment to add this to my routine to find out you’re charging $50/mo and require an annual plan or something.
Any youtube recommendations?
They are being pretty agile and releasing something for iOS and will iterate to release a custom iPad version later, relying on the fallback mechanism that has existed for years for app scaling. Why does this upset you so much? Just because they are big doesn't mean they have to do everything all at once, all the time. They are dog-fooding their own multi-device app tech. I think it's great.
> The "large" part is arguably the attention given to them by conservative news organisations who are dying to put them on air

Probably just as much as the unjustifiably large attention given to trans topics by leftist news.
Which is amusing, given the history of anti-trust enforcement in the US. Most activity in the middle of the last century was aimed not at companies owning 95%+ of a market, but companies owning every step of a supply chain, smaller pieces of different markets. The focus was on encouraging competition, which has very much not been the focus for the last 40+ years.
It's not just an HTML rendering engine. Heck, even a rendering engine is very complex these days.
And we should be taking tools out of their hands not giving them more.
While it's foreign to SV culture, some people do actually have pride and a moral centre.
On Android, if I'm already at the top of the Following tab and I press on the home icon again, it switches me over to the For You tab.
Probably try to pay with a Discover card too.
Lysander Spooner was one of the thinkers who lead to American libertarianism, and was first and foremost an abolitionist. Painting a whole intellectual tradition with such a broad brush based on the late in life nonsense spouted by Rothbard or the shitty newsletter Ron Paul used to publish is intellectually dishonest. Among contemporary American Libertarians you'll also find a lot of readers and admirers of Zora Neale Hurston who is often considered along side Rose Wilder Lane and Isabel Paterson as a founding mother of American libertarianism. You'll also find that American libertarians have long criticized Woodrow Wilson for re-segregating the government, opposed interracial marriage laws, opposed mass incarceration, and on and on.
To the point about last names, it's also culturally off-putting.[1] This is a different context obviously, but the idea is the same.

"In most of the English speaking world it is not considered polite to open letters to a Mr. Joel Spolsky by writing “Dear Spolsky.” One might write “Dear Mr. Spolsky,” or “Dear sir,” or perhaps, “Hi Joel!” But “Dear Spolsky” is usually followed by some story about embezzled funds and needing to borrow my bank account."

[1]:https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2004/01/26/getting-your-resum...
Bets Against Signature Bank Stock Paid Off – On Paper, at Least
Could changes in Fed's interest rates affect pollution and the environment?
I doubt it will be a repeatable study. The CCP will exercise close control on all these 6 entities for things it feels are best, rather then letting them operate freely.
The comparison is more to "socialist realism" so the term "Godwinning" does not really apply even though I did mention the Nazi equivalent of the Soviet censorship campaign. As to there being "very little connection between this sort of thing and the kind of censorship" I mention I can only shake my head in disbelief. The use of these "sensitivity readers" is a direct result of the adoption of the "inclusion" directive, it is not an organic change where publishers simply follow the demands of the market. It is not the market - i.e. potential readers - which demands these changes but bureaucrats or - more applicable - apparatchiks.
That's like saying ruby developers have forgotten how to code when they run into C hazards...
Preprint abstract with link to PDF

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4266966
Dang, there goes my investment in Jeffrey Friedl's "Mastering Regular Expressions" which launched my programming career after I discovered a reference to it in "Dreamweaver Bible" back in 2000.
Discord has subchannels, which it calls threads

Team's threads vs messages are so similar users often don't understand them

No one has usenet style threads yet
Browsers have a truly remarkable track record when it comes to security. We have been able to run untrusted code for nearly two decades now without a large scale breach.
Maybe so, but 30-40% is often enough to be a market leader.

And within the IT segment as a whole they for sure are dominant. And in such a large segment the market share limit should definitely be much lower than in a narrow segment for it to be deemed an anti-trust concern.
Yes and things that seem reasonable to allow of the current regime may not hold true of future ones.
I stopped paying/using Photoshop CC, and switched to https://www.photopea.com.

It's funny that the locally installed Photoshop took about 20s to launch, while Photopea launches instantly. Native is not necessarily better if it's poorly implemented.
It's still widely used for gaming
> PP asked for a Death Certificate, which I provided.

> They then said that I needed to PROVE THAT SHE WAS DEAD.

You'd think that a death certificate is literal proof that someone had, in fact, passed on from among the living. I'm sorry you had to deal with such algorithmic bullshit for such an emotional circumstance.
The most proximate cause of death in a typical opioid overdose is respiratory depression; they stop breathing.

Also, the popularization of autoerotic asphyxiation may play a role. The article's statistics do include teens up to 19 after all.
"ultrasonic sounds can affect human perception. It is just not perceptible via the exact same mechanism..."

talk about unconvincing
I mean, I agree that there are varying levels of legitimacy, but that's kind of baked into the system at this point and it doesn't help that plenty of spammers don't have legitimate unsubscribe buttons and sell your email to a chain of ever less legitimate players.

> There's a clear distinction and I'm wondering if we'd have an easier time filtering out the actually bad stuff if people that think like you didn't muddle the data by marking normal email traffic as spam

Something tells me that you missed most of the history of dealing with spam, because people used to be naive about this back in the day and spammers exploited the hell out of them by using unsubscribe to confirm that the email was live and similar tricks.

Unwanted is unwanted. It really does vary by person, that much is true, but even your viagra spam is wanted by some people. But the people sending it are very often also doing a lot of shady stuff like running botnets, so the technical measures to stop that look very different from, say, looking up the SPF record for Paypal:

https://mxtoolbox.com/SuperTool.aspx?action=spf%3apaypal.com...

So the short answer is no, people not wanting to get spammed by Paypal isn't likely to get you more viagra ads from botnets. Maybe, just maybe, it could create some small headache for Sendgrid (who is in Paypal's SPF, but is no small player), but I doubt it.

That aside, I think a few of them frequent HN and they can answer that one for themselves if they want to.
> there’s basically only one instance of such a deep and lasting depression

Because we didn’t measure for it. (18th-century GDP is post hoc estimated.) The 19th century, during the free banking era, featured multiple 30%+ drawdowns in business activity, greater than the Great Depression, albeit against a smaller baseline [1].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_recessions_in_the_Un...
I assume every service worker is constantly polling a server back-end, or, at least, has a long-running connection?

There are hundreds of service workers installed for me in Chrome (see: chrome://serviceworker-internals/)

I recall on iOS, Apple's infrastructure aggregates push notifications on the server-side, meaning an iPhone only has to maintain a connection to a single server for all push notifications.

Are there any similar initiatives for the Push API? Or is it simply not a priority, given the looser bandwidth/CPU constraints on desktop computers?
Have a system in place to resolve these false positives quickly and painlessly?

Of course all positives are going to be false positives, but what did you expect? Fighting international terrorism one regex at a time?
Indeed. If the goals of functional programming help out in a particular instance and that style works for you, then use it.
These are going to be ripe for abuse. I don't think there should be any TLDs shadowing popular file extensions.
Would a high ranking CEO even have a choice in that matter?
> Now they ask us to provide an explanation of the reference to “Alep”.

WiseTransfer blocked my transfer because they didn't like my full name that they got from Monzo (Mozno has partnership with Wise). They blocked my transfer, hold it hostage until I contacted them, spent a few days hanging on phone, emailed them etc... they wanted to know what my surname means. I made an international transfer to buy a conference ticket. I don't remember the precise dates, but I spent full days on phone, emailing dozens of people and took me 3-4 weeks to revert the transfer. They. wanted. to know. what. my. surname. means.

Edit: I filed a complaint to Monzo and Wise, and stopped using both.
I've been a 100% "right" smiley person myself. However, I've struggled with how I place a smile within parens, without the smiley inadvertently closing out the open paren. Perhaps I need to add the left smiley into my repertoire for a slight increase of clarity. (E.g., Like so (: )

Other than that, I feel the ":" is a better separator between your text, and the initiation of the smiley, given it isn't a "hard line".
UK higher education applicants to rise to 1M a year by 2030
Thanks! I appreciate the response!
Ɑ:
I think it's a city? That's the best I can find. Don't know why saying a city name is bannable
Ah, right. Didn’t get much sleep today, sorry. Yes, that would be an exception.
Just got an email from them saying that they will hold my money for 21 days unless I do some other stuff, like linking a credit card to my account or something like that. Thank God I don't need them anymore as my main source of international payment.
Aren’t google search and google translate powered by transformer models?
The terms of service is terrifying for anybody who has a voice or anything of value they want made into speech

> you automatically grant, and you represent and warrant that you have the right to grant, to us an unrestricted, unlimited, irrevocable, perpetual, non-exclusive, transferable, royalty-free, fully-paid, worldwide right, and license to host, use, copy, reproduce, disclose, sell, resell, publish, broadcast, retitle, archive, store, cache, publicly perform, publicly display, reformat, translate, transmit, excerpt (in whole or in part), and distribute such Contributions (including, without limitation, your image and voice) for any purpose

There’s a bunch more in there too

Most of the ai companies have these terms, and it’s pretty sketchy
This actually sounds pretty cool, I was actually thinking of this the other day: classical music is an entirely different beast of finding things to listen to, you can't just "pick a band and album in a genre".

For example: if I want to listen to Mozart, and I've never listen to any of his compositions before where do I even start to look to find a "good interpretation". You can't just search for Album/Artist.

Weird how Apple can read my mind.
Even since they banned plugins
I found it often works with https://ctrip.com (Chinese airline booking service).
This is basically all art.
Starbucks illegally withheld raises and tips from union workers, NLRB says
I'd like that as well. For a while I thought https://jazzed.com/ would eventually be this, even thought it was just available in the UK. But now they seem like they've moved to focusing on live performances.
While I wholeheartedly disagree with you, I'm curious as to your reasoning why. Would you mind explaining your controversial opinion?
For the people arguing that Indian Techies are expensive, Here are the pay bands for Amazon in India vs USA.

USA India

SDE1 160k | 30k

SDE2 252k - 325k | 65k - 100k

SDE3 400k - 600k | 150k - 200k

Also, Labor laws in India are non-existant where you can work your employee to death. Amazon also pays top of the market in India and you can get decent workers for much less. Hence, you can get 10x the output by investing the same capital in India instead of USA.

Another point is the labor of India being poor quality. These come because people contract WITCH companies which pay not even pennies to its employees. Expecting people to create top notch work while paying 4k$ per year is just not feasible even in India. (McD worker in US makes 13k$ per year).
also pro: notifications on iOS for things that won't pass apple's walled garden
Missed opportunity....

Cheaper...

You know we're talking about Apple right?

In all seriousness, they don't like creating multiple SKUs for things. For simplicity and user friendliness sake.
Didn't that mean you also moved faster?
> Usually when a year is given for a phaseout, that's when the phaseout is supposed to be completed,

Citation needed.

I see no evidence whatsoever that your claim is true, and it wouldn't even make sense, because with this kind of gradual phaseout you don't actually have control over when it is completed.

All the media reports of this particular phaseout report it exactly like the Reuter's article, so that's a lot of counterexamples right there.

Here's another one: "As a result, in 2009, the department announced the eventual phase out of the 1.5-inch-diameter fluorescent T12 tubes. The mandate said production of the tubes would have to cease after July 14, 2012. "

https://insights.regencylighting.com/the-phase-out-of-t12s-e...

Another one: https://www.epa.gov/ods-phaseout/phaseout-class-ii-ozone-dep...

Again, the only dates mentioned in the phase out are production and import bans.

Very different domain: "North Carolina legislation enacted on November 18 phases out the corporate income tax starting with tax years beginning in 2025,..."

So the date that is mentioned is the beginning of the phaseout, not the completion.

etc.
Counter-argument: as another customer, I much prefer anything but PayPal, which even pretends to offer guest checkout that you'd think might be no worse, but then actually creates an account 'for you' and emails you forever.

It might be a deal-breaker for me, and if another option exists, I'm hsing it 100% of the time. I don't need to log in, password manager or browser has my payment instrument saved ready to auto-fill, and I don't have to worry about security or privacy as much.
I've been using this API (and sponsor its creator) and it's really great. Highly recommend it.
And? Did you tell them?
Your surname may be the same word as something else that gives cause for concern.
Indeed, it works fine now. I'm curious, what did you use to build your website?
I dont consider my phone to be out of date, but this website you linked is way too much for it. Laggy, takes 10sec to load and then asks for cookies before I even see what it is about.

Nope.
Complex regulation like that is much harder to sell U.S. voters. A lot of Americans are libertarians or libertarian-leaning, so their first instinct is to reject regulation out of hand, unless it can be shown to be extremely necessary.

Regulation in general is a double-edged sword. While it may be great in the short term if your goal is to rein in the bad behaviour of large companies, in the long run it can act as a pretty effective moat for established companies, preventing startups from effectively being able to compete. A lot of people attribute Europe’s less competitive tech sector (vs the U.S.) to an abundance of complex regulations in the EU.
There is 45k streaming the lofi girl on youtube now. Maybe not jazz but simmilar typ, also mostly background music.
This mindset is what the author is addressing. This strategy may have been acceptable in the 80's, 90's and 00's when advances in computing power were coming in leaps in bounds, but the 10's and 20's have seen a much slower advance in computing power. I mean, good grief! I was running Garage Band on my original iPhone SE using an audio interface for my guitar and several Audio Unit effects chained together. The phone handled it just fine. There's no reason you shouldn't be able to run the overwhelming majority of today's apps on these "old" platforms.