skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
edit: I missed the DA of Manhattan part so the comment below no longer applies, but I decided to keep it unaltered since we seem to be forgetting history rather quick.

<< On what grounds would the DA of Manhattan have for prosecuting Bush and Cheney?

Is it a real question?

On the off chance it is a real question, I am going to open with Iraq war, associated war crimes[1] and go from there[2] to people who wrote about it rather extensively and have some knowledge of the subject[3].

I am starting to think that there is wisdom in just waiting. Clearly, you can do anything if you let just enough time pass.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iraq_War#By_Coalition_forces_a...
[2]
https://www.youtube.com/embed/TY2DKzastu8?feature=oembed&ena...
[3]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wesley_Clark
No xerox machine comes with an embedded copy of Harry Potter that can be reproduced at the push off a button.

That's the crux of the issue, that you can't separate the training data from the derivation ability. If it's just an AI algorithm that could, when trained in a certain way, produce derivative infringing works, nobody would object to it.
I will be adding every Meta domain and property I can think of to my network blocking. A good list to start with is here:

https://github.com/jmdugan/blocklists/tree/master/corporatio...
Jesus!

I hope this is some US fad, and I never ever come across those devices!

Instead of using formal methods as they should they use AI, which is more or less the complete contrary.
I don't know if you realize this, but moms are actually people, and can exist in all sorts of situations. Go figure.
Unfortunately, not on INS mode. I can't be editing one line, then quickly create 5 new carets on the lines below, jump to the end of the line and add something, like you can with Sublime.
The particular example in the article is ambitious - it's definitely not the way I would use it right now. It's currently at the stage where it's as tedious to do that than to do it from scratch, and mostly requires the same knowledge.

But there are other areas where things really shine. Complex SQL is the biggest one I've found. It's often intricate, tedious, and annoying, but usually not too terribly hard to review/read/QA (at least for read queries!).

GPT turning plain language into SQL and knowing about fancy SQL capabilities that I normally have to fully google the syntax for every time I use anyway is a wonderful way of reducing friction.

There's probably no shortage of other tasks like that, though some of the more potentially-destructive ones of them (dealing with Terraform, say) that I find similarly tedious probably deserve a lot more detailed review before trusting the output.
GPT-4 knows the only winning move is to not use React.
Genuine question for Indians: is India just a straight up dictatorship now? Between this and the BBC thing it is starting to look that way from the outside
Grep, Grep Options, and RipGrep
You're right; the bill is aimed at adversarial threats to national security. Social media isn't the end, just the means in this case.

>we'd expect to see divides of a similar magnitude throughout the world, and that is not the case.

I'm not sure if this premise holds. For one, I think it's missing the nuance about the size and heterogeneity of the U.S. Take, for example, the thesis that the country is more accurately comprised of multiple different dominant sub-cultures.[1] I think when you expand the other Western democracies similarly, we see analagous divisions (see: Brexit).

[1] https://www.npr.org/2013/11/11/244527860/forget-the-50-state...
Used car batteries are conventional unsealed, lead-acid batteries. Lithium-iron-phosphate (aka LiFePO4, LFP) batteries is a different battery chemistry altogether. It is touted as the answer to a deep-cycle, lithium-based electrical storage that the traditional lead acid batteries occupy.
Spatial awareness and the ability to internally visualize actors in that space along with predicting their vectors is a very useful skill.
https://twitter.com/gdb/status/1641496253572997123?t=7D4OtY8...
HuggingGPT: Solving AI tasks with ChatGPT and its friends in HuggingFace
"Have to" is quite strong isn't it. It is a bit hard to believe. Okay, do what I do if there's something you don't use often and you don't trust it: install it in a VM and spin it up only as necessary.
I wish this viewpoint were more common. It's frightening to see how rapidly the "AI safety / alignment" discourse is being co-opted into arguments that AI should follow the whims of large centralized corporations. We have no idea what secret instructions OpenAI or the others are giving their "helpful" assistants. I find the notion that AI will spontaneously become a paperclip maximizer much less immediately terrifying than the clear and present danger of it being co-opted by our existing soulless paperclip maximizers, corporations, to devastating effect.
The Natural Right to Self-Defense: The Case for Abortion as a Basic Human Right
France moves forward with influencer bill cracking down on risky products
If you contact your Cisco rep you can open a ticket for your org to have HD access again.
Honestly this fear that people have I think is straight up coming from science fiction. It's not grounded in rational reality. Large language models are just like really smart computer programs.
https://archive.is/F0HsE
A little expensive is an understatement. It's black magic to figure out how much it's going to cost. Our test instance of snowflake costs 10x production BigQuery costs, which stores an order of magnitude more data and queries even more
I have driven while probably more buzzed than I should have been (a stupid decision I will not repeat), and I have driven in the middle of the night, exhausted and more fatigued than I realized. I'd say fatigue is the worse option frankly, because it will creep up on you unaware. All it takes is a tiny, tiny lapse in judgement at high speed to create a big problem.

While driving at night, high speed on an unlit country road, I didn't even realize I was drifting and managed to clip the grass and nearly lose control of the vehicle. Thank the heavens I was able to recover and avoid a crash, but it was also a massive wake-up call. Like, "oh, crap, I really can't focus right now. When did that happen?" I slowed down, found the next rest area and napped before continuing. Since then, I take breaks much more seriously on long trips and try to avoid driving for long periods after dark. I don't understand where these long haul truckers find their stamina.
Oh HN, how predictable you are.

"You know what trucking really needs? Stricter solutions and harsher punishments! DRM in vehicles, so the government can electronically disable a car to prevent truckers from driving beyond the number of hours we agreed on! And lifetime trucking bans for trying to evade it!"

You keep going down this route, and you'll suddenly find yourself in a totalitarian society where breathing requires an X.509 cert.
I really like FP, but I think most FP language designers are a little too enamored with cryptic symbols and abbreviations.
Tried f# but the abbreviations turned me off, e.g. seq instead of sequence.
Window Chord
Association Between Daily Alcohol Intake and Risk of All-Cause Mortality
Because different programmers face different problems. Surprise, I know.

For reference, I used ChatGPT to build a simple ChatGPT-clone web interface. The JavaScript it generated is literally 100% correct (not 100% good. By correct I mean it does what I describe in prompt, without syntax errors or calling non-existing functions. Code can be both correct and bad, obviously.)

I also tried to use ChatGPT to generate some Houdini vex code. It sometimes gave me a useful scaffold, but mostly just pure garbage.
People also always ignore the whole "Controls giant corporations" thing. You have significant leeway to direct companies you control into things you want without falling foul of regulations. Consider Musk bringing in Tesla software developers to Twitter.

Just because that power can't always be converted to cash 100% in a second doesn't mean it doesn't exist
from iPhone 13 to iPhone 5. volume increased 2.08 times and capacity increased 2.15 times.
Mozilla sacrificed a passionate director for someone who doesn't cause controversy on social networks.

It is possible that if Brendan Eich stayed, some other people (developers passionate for gay rights etc) would leave. But the disastrous plunge in market share that was brought about by the current vanilla leadership is, IMHO, a magnitude worse than what that controversy would be able to bring.
> the Apple logo is the first and last thing people see when driving

This isn’t how it works in my Dodge. There is a Dodge logo / startup screen first, then a “don’t use screen while driving sign that I am forced to accept every time” and then it shows me CarPlay.
Clearly true. But they are approaching what could be considered general intelligence.

I am not an AI researcher, but it seems that one of the major features they lack is a significant context window.

They can reason, but they lack the ability to plan long term. When will that "feature" be added? Who will stop the tinkerer from putting these pieces together? Nobody, because it will be incredibly profitable.
Not nearly as mature as the examples you gave, but you might like Ladybird [0], the SerenityOS community has a really welcoming vibe imo.

[0] https://awesomekling.github.io/Ladybird-a-new-cross-platform...
The market cap dropped from $17.8 billion to $104 million. They also rejected a $6 billion offer from Google (at one moment).

Probably a lot of regret among those who did not cash/sell out, but that is hindsight.
> but I'm willing to accept any job

> Or very early stage startups, like seed or series A, which I'm not comfortable joining.

Pick one of these two statements please.
Assume professional trainings can increase the factuality of someone, then how it is trained? Through what material? Textbook is being used in the progress? Fact sheet is being used in the progress?

If ultimately it is just words on papers, no way we can't build a Prolog factchecking system.
GM is cutting off access to Apple CarPlay and Android Auto for its future EVs
Terrifying, isn't it? Trying something new!
that good be quite... insightful. there needs to be a way to bookmark and annotate comments so you can come back in 5 years and see if they turned out to be right or not.
The Chrysler part of what became Stellantis was incredibly behind EV. Part of why Stellantis exists in the first place is because they knew they would simply die without having a partner for EV stuff. The European part of that new company had some EV stuff but they are not actually considered market leader by literally anybody and they are mostly in Europe.
And other drugs should be too. Legal and regulated. Just like alcohol.
I watched an extremely senior engineer do a talk last night on his experience trying to just run through an exercise of getting ChatGPT to build the kind of tool he's built many times over his career.

The takeaway at the end was: ChatGPT is more useful for very senior developers. Knowing how to structure your question, what to ask for, what you don't want, actually lead to helpful collaboration with ChatGPT. Where it totally goes off the rails is when you ask broad questions, it doesn't work, then ChatGPT just starts throwing answers against the wall (try this, try that).

I get the derision towards "learning prompt engineering," and generally agree, but in this case I think you could also argue that it's understanding (through experience) how to structure thought and questions in the same way you would going into the problem on your own. I've come around to seeing that interaction with ChatGPT as a useful exercise in and of itself.
> This is why they can't prosecute trump for the files at Mara-lago, besides the (very reaosnable) argument that he was the president so be definition anything he takes home should be deemed unclassified, Comey set the precedent of intent so if they cant prove intent they cant prosecute.

According to most legal experts I've heard from that's not actually the case. Declassification is a process that must be gone through and it's not just an "at-will" activity[1]. I also believe that, if charges do come about, it will be an attempt to prove that the documents Trump hid were repeatedly and willfully withheld, which, given his unwillingness to work with and repeated lying to the government, does seem to be the case. Again, intent.

[1] The American Bar Association: "In all cases, however, a formal procedure is required so governmental agencies know with certainty what has been declassified and decisions memorialized. A federal appeals court in a 2020 Freedom of Information Act case, New York Times v. CIA, underscored that point: “Declassification cannot occur unless designated officials follow specified procedures,” the court said."
https://www.americanbar.org/news/abanews/aba-news-archives/2...
Its set to produce a compiler "Warning" by default now.
My Python isn't very good so I'm not familiar with your cxFreeze/pyOxidizer/pyInstaller list, but couldn't you just develop your python using one of these tools from the start?
Showing that democrats were also pursued doesn't help your case.

I hope it fuels both sides.
I tried Pizza Tower on Ubuntu and it worked perfectly. Then I tried it on Windows and it didn't recognize my gamepad correctly. I felt like I was in bizarro world. Since when does Linux work better out of the box than Windows does?

This is the real secret of the Steam Deck's success. And it's something Valve has been working at for a decade now, starting with Steam Machines which completely failed. It's a strategic move to reduce their reliance on Microsoft and it must be great for them to see it succeed now after failing for many years.
I don’t understand why this can’t be an OTA update? Maybe with slightly less functionality but why can’t it just Bluetooth CarPlay?
absolutely, I use SBCL compression (following this recipe: https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/scripting.html#bu... that boils down to save-lisp-and-die ultimately). Start-up times are still below the 50ms for me.
You're right that an independent 3rd party would be needed to administer the tests.
As great as the deck is, it's got two major downsides that you should be aware of before buying:

* It's insanely heavy and if I don't support it with a pillow on my lap, my hands and wrists start tingling after about 15 minutes of play.

* The dock is absolute garbage and so is the support. It can't charge the deck fast enough AND power itself. With the standard charger the dock powers itself off, and with a more powerful one it stays on but the deck's battery will drain, and you get constant warnings about "a slow charger".

I've reported this on the forums and via official support months ago, I've tried two official chargers, and two alternatives (apple and dell), nothing works.

The only workaround I have to play on the TV with the dock is to disconnect the charger and play until the battery runs out.

I feel like I've been lied to and want to return the dock, but I couldn't get myself to do in in the hopes Valve will reward my trust and patience a fix. But I'm not holding my breath.
I don't think it made a huge difference in most of these guys careers. I'm sure Perl "specialists" were able to move stacks if they wanted to...and you learn most of it on the job anyway so its not like you had to take a year off to catch up learning Java. So yeah it was a time investment for people but I don't think its as dramatic as you're making it seem.

I'm saying this based on the fact the job market was amazing for software developers in the last decade or more.
Things now might be different.
Microsoft Surface and Google Pixel are both similar examples, but they don't really feel substantially better than alternatives where the hardware and software stacks are less unified. The primary difference between Steam Deck and other Linux experiences isn't really that the hardware and software are unified, it's that you're actually running a supported configuration in the first place. Almost all Linux setups are ultimately ran on hardware that was built to run Windows in the first place. Even System76 laptops ultimately (today) come from hardware designed for Windows laptops. Steam Deck is flat out, start to finish, all the way down to the APU, designed to boot into Linux, and it shows. On the contrary, booting Windows on it gives you some of the hallmarks of a typical Linux experience on less supported hardware.

But I don't think that's really what the comment was about. I think what is really interesting here is the community.

I think the close collaboration between Valve and the Linux community is pretty unique. Mac has always had a very vocal fanbase, but Apple is a notoriously secretive and stubborn company. Valve is doing all of this work in the open including customer support, which is fostering quite a community. I think to compare it to Mac computers misses the point; Mac has an unusually large base of enthusiasts, much larger than the Steam Deck userbase, but it's not strength in numbers that is intriguing here.
Yeah it's starting to remind me of the Star Trek holodeck interface. You still need to know exactly what needs to be done, but it can handle the boilerplate and a rough first implementation, then I can spend my time tweaking it a bit to get exactly what's needed. Probably saved me a whole day of work on a project yesterday.
I personally prefer native graph databases such as Memgraph[1]. Graph databases have it's advantages and disadvantages. Sometimes you, need RDBMS, sometimes you need NoSQL solution. So I pick my stack based on situation and issue that I need to solve.

[1] https://memgraph.com
It is possible to draw a line through n points with an n-1 degree polynomial, and since the sine/cosine curve is so simple you don't need to take that many samples to get a good approximate.

Would it not be faster to just store a lookup table and interpolate is my question. I recall hearing that's how it's done.
Tyrannosaurus rex had lips covering teeth, study finds
> I’m not sure its fair to say inflation is falling.

The actual measures are falling.

> Across Europe at least, I keep hearing about rising inflation in food prices

The subject is US inflation, and inflation can fall overall while one or more sectors rises.

> —and that affects the most poor among us the most.

Even if that overwhelmed the effect on that group of the sectors that are falling, it would still be fair to say inflation is falling. It might, in that case, be worth noting that “inflation specific to the spending patterns of the poorest” is not falling. Discernable subgroups will often have inflation experiences different than the aggregate, but that doesn’t invalidate the aggregate.
Sounds like a bunch of people need to go to jail
I ran for elected office in Colorado. I refused to take donations because I didn't want to go through the paperwork and regulatory hassle of taking donations. However, every penny I spent on my campaign still had to be reported to the state. Funding the campaign by yourself still needs to fill out paperwork only in months you actually spend money instead of every month (with legal restrictions on what you are allowed/required to do with any funds left over after the election).

Bloomberg ran because if Sanders' tax plans would have cost Bloomberg about $2 billion in higher taxes, so spending 1/4 of that to keep Sanders from getting the nomination was a reasonable maneuver.
The Fed printing money affects the whole world as long as the US dollar is the global reserve currency.
I can maybe sense some foresight that we didn't have at the time other world-changing technologies were discovered. People reference the printing press often in relation to the arguments against progress, but I haven't seen discussion about the internal combustion engine yet, which hundreds of years later we're now hoping we can replace with EVs because of their unforseen consequences. Books don't have the same impact, especially with paperless formats becoming commonplace. Would we have reacted to the ICE hundreds of years ago the same way some are reacting to AI, that it needs to be stopped or limited to prevent the destruction of $entity, if there had been enough knowledge about how tech can affect e.g. the environment, or the world in general?

There was nothing in place to stop us from taking the tradeoff of transportation efficiency over the at the time unknown negative effects. But should we call the invention of the ICE and other related technologies a mistake that irreparably doomed the planet and our future generations? I have no idea. It's a tough question we were incapable of asking at the time, and might reveal some hard truths about the nature of progress and the price we have to pay for it. At least with the effects known at this point, we can start asking it, and it's a step up from obliviousness.
We are not a direct BigQuery competitor, but we're building an open-source data platform based on Kubernetes over at Stackable: https://www.stackable.tech | https://github.com/stackabletech/

It can be interesting for users wishing to avoid vendor lock-in, there are trade offs of course.
A few comments and advice on investing in India.

The target audience for this would know this, but it's useful to be reminded. INR (Indian Rupee) depreciates on average about 4% each year against USD (US Dollar). When you look at the gains from investments in India in USD terms, it would be lower due to the continuously weakening currency. As an emerging market and one with a still-developing stock market, the returns could be comparatively a lot higher along with volatility.

People in India who "invest" ("gamble" may be a better term) in the stock market are used to larger double digit returns and chase "multi baggers" (check some financial publications in India and you'll find many headlines about multi baggers). This makes the same bunch beat a retreat at the first sign of a downturn.

Tax laws in India are getting more complex and onerous (because the government believes everyone to be a tax evader unless proven otherwise), and it seems like the government wants to slow down the outflow of money from the country while getting a larger slice in advance. Though the government wants to attract non-resident Indians to invest (they've historically sent a lot of money into the country), it's also reluctant to provide an attractive taxation and tax compliance experience. If you choose to invest through this or any other platform, keep an eye on the changing tax laws so that you can exit before things suddenly become painful with very little notice. As an example, though the union budget with tax changes was presented in the beginning of February in the parliament, the government made a slew of changes that impact whole classes of mutual funds just a few days ago with no discussion in parliament and passed all of those (because the ruling party has a majority).
he said he works on some internal tool, but not clear how wide is adaptation outside of that.
JEP 444 proposes to finalize virtual threads in JDK 21
I know this is probably not part of your core direction with the product since it seems to be more focused on collaboration or being a better screenshare type tool but I can't help but mention this is extremely close to being a far superior Synergy/Mouse Without Borders/Input Director alternative where rather than just let the mouse/keyboard go between machines you can let the windows teleport as well.
If that's true then that's morally acceptable to stop republicans who have promoted lies about election fraud in an attempt to steal power in a democracy
Bingo. This strategy doesn't 'backfire' if it helps Trump become the 2024 GOP candidate. Feature not bug.