skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The GDPR act clearly does state that though, so if they are not trying to do that, why did they try to give themselves the authority?

This isn't just my take by the way, it's common knowledge and was the cause for much discussion and speculation.
Your characterization of who voted for Trump is way off [1]. 42% of female voters, 36% of voters 18-29. Your post also implies that older generations supported Roe, but it is widely accepted that the precedent established in Roe was legislation via the judicial branch. It was an undemocratic law forced upon them, rather than something they chose. Three quarters of states had laws criminalizing abortions at the time the amendment used to justify Roe was added to the constitution [2].

I won’t defend gerrymandering or voter suppression, but I will point out that it cuts both ways. In my own, left-leaning, state, no ID is needed to vote, so anyone can vote as anyone else so long as they know their address. There are stories all over the country about absentee ballots being mailed to dead people, etc. I perceive both parties as trying to rig rules around elections in order to favor their parties. The right does it by voter suppression and strict poll laws, and the left does it by making it easier for those who are not eligible to vote to do so.

I’m also curious what you mean by “this fascist assault”. What are you referring to as being a fascist assault and why?

[1]: https://ropercenter.cornell.edu/how-groups-voted-2020

[2]: https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/21pdf/19-1392_6j37.pdf
c++20 provides quite a list of features on top of c++11 that I use daily these days, would like to know nim keeps up with those new syntax/features as well, seems not yet.
I am pretty used to people defending their blind trust in big-O notation.

As I mentioned, the idea is to be open to alternative ways of thinking.

Performance is incredibly difficult or impossible to generalise. I have many times worked on a project where people said confidently it is not possible to speed something up and then I speeded it up by multiple orders of magnitude.

I worked for one of largest banks in the world and we had a batch task on MongoDB that took 12 hours to complete. The previous team, before I joined, took it down to 4 hours but then said it is not possible to improve it anymore. The consultants from MongoDB confirmed it. This was a huge problem because there was a delay of 4 hours between end of trading day and the report being finished which was unacceptable.

I took it down to ~15 seconds. Without changing data structure or the database or the application technology. The only significant thing I did is I made both the data suppliers to stream it to our app and the consumers to stream the results during the data. So the data was being processed during trading day and partial results were already being pushed to the client. The only thing that needed to be done was to sync between the sources and the clients and it took about 15 s to do it (and I could probably take it even further but it was not worth the effort).

So you see, it is all about being open minded.
> If by "clean mobility" he means "more cars", then I'd ask: why? These analyses are based on replacing all current ICE cars 1:1 with equivalent BEV. Why? Smaller personal vehicles, (electric) bicycles, public transport, better train infrastructure, car sharing are all alternatives to having the same number of cars on the roads.

I 100% agree with that but I see absolutely no push in that direction, if anything EVs are following the trend and are larger/heavier

The long term ecological goals are diametrically opposed to consumerism which is the driving force of the global economy for a long while now. We need people to buy shit, selling a bicycle instead of a 70k$ EV is bad in that regard
> If this is perceived to be a weak case, will this help Trump in his election campaign?

Trump organized a violent coup against his own government to prevent the peaceful transfer of power to his political rival. So will his indictment over an unrelated crime help his campaign? No. It's hosed from the start. Because he organized a coup against the government, and everyone saw it on TV.
At the US Federal level the law is "one party consent", meaning that someone who is a party to a private conversation can record it without requiring the approval of the other part(y/ies). You can't record someone else's private conversation without approval, but you can record those you are a party to.

Some states have stricter "two party consent" laws which require both/all parties to approve, which is why most national companies put automated warnings in their phone systems if they're recording any calls.
I too look forward to being able to tackle larger projects in the future with AI. However, I don't trust sending my code to a third party over the internet so would want to host any AI I use locally.
Weak consequences doesn't mean legal. One state investigation has no impact on the others.
Oh you think that all "toolbars" are visible. That's so endearing.
The government is literally trying to arrest a leading opposition candidate.
A tactic deployed in the third world. The neocons that lied about weapons of mass destruction, faced no legal consequences. While Alex Jones is currently fined 1+ Billion dollars. 1 Million people killed in that war.

Kind of hard to reconcile these facts, and not think something is rotten in the state of Denmark.
I agree with eg Andrew Ng that the letter is anti-innovation. It’ll be interesting seeing people who argue against this letter later hypocritically argue for closing down open source models though.
I got some very unique content that I think people would be willing to pay for.
But very good tips thanks!
Using Helix has been a really positive experience, thanks to everyone contributing to this release.

I've been using Helix 22.12 release for a few months, it's been really stable. The previous release had some stability issues (crashes due to panic, no data loss experienced) but I've had none of that for the past three-four months.

I have written about 15 kLOC of Rust code using Helix. LSP and tree-sitter are really nice built-in features. I've also occasionally used it to browse C and C++ codebases, features like go-to-definition work quite well without even building the source (which you need for compile-commands.json to get CFLAGS etc working).

Looking forward to trying out the new release.
Luckily in the US an accused isn't required to prove the absence of a given intent just because a third party believes that intent might have been there.
I want to like Helix, I really, really want to. It's lean, fast, polished, purely console based so it fits my workflows perfectly... but the almost-like-vim-but-not-really key bindings are a deal breaker. I just can't make the switch.

If Helix were completely different in this regard, like Emacs is, I could handle--and I know because I use both vim and Emacs regularly pretty fluently. But Helix is way too close to the vim keybindings to discern it from a memory muscle perspective. I use vim keybindings everywhere else (zsh, all readline-based apps via a setting in ~/.inputrc, VSCode), so getting used to slight differences in just one editor is extremely hard because I can't just drop all other apps.

I recently tried this: https://github.com/LGUG2Z/helix-vim which attempts to provide vim mappings to Helix. It's funny how the description in the page describes my progression almost 100%. And while it makes things slightly better, it's still not accurate enough to make this a non-issue.
I wouldn't be surprised if the mean was dragged upwards by FAANG headquarters and a few financial service firms with a median that is lagging behind.
Use nimgrep?
Is there a place in the US that has tech jobs, has warm weather and has low gun crime? I too wish to jump off "HMS Sinking".
FWIW, I disagree. The best Bluetooth earbuds don't compare to 3.5mm in sound quality, and wireless just adds another charging dilemma, which is usually fine but can become an issue in certain situations. The adapters are fine in theory but often are clunky or incompatible across platforms. USBC would probably be fine but almost no one uses them and when they increasingly double as charging ports, you have the charging problem again.

3.5mm is a standard that just works and works everywhere. I hate the pressure to get rid of it. It seemed nothing but self serving on the part of phone manufacturers to do so and driven partly by DRM concerns and a desire to either sell accessories (airpods) or ride a minimalism trend to shave design and manufacturing costs.
Yeah, it is quite ironic that Tavares is a known EV skeptic, but the e-208 is a best-seller in Europe already ...
> Readers, as they do, asked me to respond. Alright, alright. While the open letter is presumably targeted at OpenAI more than any other entity, and while I’ve been spending the year at OpenAI to work on theoretical foundations of AI safety, I’m going to answer strictly for myself.
I’m sorry, but your solution to bad bulbs is to say “you’re holding/using it wrong.”

It’s not my fixtures’ problem.

It’s these crappy bulbs.
You wrote this like it's obvious which one is worse under current law, but I have no idea. We also don't know what the actual charges against Trump are yet.
Yes but if the intent was to help or protect the campaign, and Trump's business paid for it (rather than the campaign or Trump personally) it's an illegal campaign donation because it's above the limit.
Italian developer here, who frequently uses ChatGPT Pro

I, as an EU resident citizen, have the right to know where MY data goes:
Basically with GDPR the user must be informed clearly, as concisely as possible, in terms understandable even to a layman, about where his data ends up, giving active consent to its use (in this case consent has no inertia)

After the data breach on March 20, the Italian authority opened an investigation to examine the lack of user information and other related things!
It doesn't seem to me that this is so wrong;
I guess you want to know what data a big company has on you

OpenAI has 20 days to communicate the measures taken; it is not a ban on the service, but a response to possible data leaks
https://www.eurometaux.eu/media/20ad5yza/2022-policymaker-su...

semi related but very interesting
Maybe not in specs, but what about in specs per dollar? Surely there's been enough computer battery production over the last decade for Wright's Law to have an effect.
A 2c rise in temperature is insignificant compared to seasonal variation. There is no evidence that this change would decrease biodiversity on earth. All the evidence points the other way.

Climate change will be a humanitarian issue. People claiming that it will lead to ecosystem collapse and a loss of biodiversity are just a distraction. They are taking time and resources away from the real issues.

A warmer planet will have more biodiversity, not less. It will be easier to support 8 billion humans with a warmer, more productive planet.
You're being down voted but I think you're 100% right. Most processing intense tasks are done on the GPU nowadays anyways, so even if someone truly needed the fastest machine to train their neural networks (which frankly still wouldn't justify a new motherboard every year) they couldn't use a framework laptop anyways because it only has a CPU
Industry faces tough new HFC phase down
The cost of a college degree has been inflated to the breaking point.

Personally, I know several college graduates working at menial jobs like retail or delivery driver alongside non-graduates who don't have their student loan debt. Which is better off?
Thank you! I also grew up around the time of HyperCard and BASIC on PCs, and spent hours carefully typing in programs from magazines. I can look back on that and find a lot of warm memories. I can also look at it with a critical eye and question how much I would have learned about general computation principles if there was something like Scratch available during that time period.
Programming language adoption -- like the adoption of many technological products -- is usually really fast. With the possible sole exception of Python, all programming languages, popular and unpopular alike, have reached the general ballpark (i.e. high/mid/low) of their all-time peak market share within 5-10 years. Dark horses are very, very rare.
I think over the weekend I'll see how it handles some trivial-but-annoying/tedious data mangling tasks.

There's a few small projects I have been procrastinating for ages that just will require a lot of "tedious but trivial" hand jamming of 90% boilerplate that may be well suited to LLM generated code.
Nice.
I did some paid articles for a blog a while back and some technical presentations at conference. Got me a deal at O'Reilly. You should try get a gig at O'Reilly.
It won't be that hard since you got something with Manning already!
The Bond one is Courchevel (with runway designation 22, not 09) and a bit bigger from what this image looks like. Source: I've taken a stupid video there: https://redd.it/v7vkx6 :-)
Reminds me of a case where I was trying to help debug some legacy code. I had a simple question, what code gets executed when this method is triggered via the network request. And the final answer that i got from the developer maintaining that code was: I have been working on this for the last 9 months and I have not yet been able to find he entry point from where the requests are handled

I would hope that, in future, some chatgpt like tool would be able to answer basic questions like this and help a new developer start getting productive in much shorter time than now.

Then imagine asking that tool to summarise all the business logic applied in the project or ask questions abou which all sections of the code may need investigation to analyze a bug and come up with a solution.

In the end, I would think of these ai tools as something that can function like another junior or even slightly experienced developer in the team.
For some perspective: their CEO also complained that they're losing money on EVs.

And frankly, their EVs are not good. Their charging speed is half the speed of Hyundai's. Their efficiency is half of Tesla's. Batteries 40% smaller than an MG4 in the same price range.

I've driven e208 and DS3, and in both of these the projected range was dropping by nearly 2 miles for every 1 mile driven. I presume they display the range using the marketing number, because the actual one doesn't look good.

This company is releasing a FWD-only Jeep built on the same platform as Opel/Vauxhall Corsa-e econobox, without upgrading the drive train. Their website even confuses kW with kWh: https://www.jeep.co.uk/jeep-avenger/electric The car's spec sheet shows size of the touch screen, but not the size of the battery (but from the advertised range, it's 46kWh like the rest of them). They're really unprepared and far behind EV-first car makers.

I don't expect Stellantis to survive the transition to EVs, and their CEO probably doesn't either.
Ryzen 2920X
GeForce RTX 2060

Charmed.
You absolutely should. This has gone from an obscure research product to household name incredibly quickly. South Park even made a full episode about it.
Yeah but you can run it, profile it and execute your test suite on it. If it passes and if it is more performant, aren't you done? I can try all the stack overflow answers and just pick the best one now.
…right, all of the world should give away their secrets for training purposes to make OpenAI more money ?

Give me a break…
Once we solve the halting problem, we’ll easily reorganize arrays of structure into structures of arrays based on likely data access patterns.
The article and related articles in the series are a pretty good place to start! They're laying down a lot of rigorous evidence that depression is strongly clustered in the most left wing segments of the population.

Now correlation isn't causation, but in this case the causal path is pretty clear. If you believe that the world is systemically racist, sexist, unjust, doomed to extinction and that half your friends/family are secretly evil fascists/Nazis, then we'd expect you to feel depressed. When people with those beliefs turn up more frequently in ER for self harm and suicide attempts, we have both a correlation and a plausible cause.
https://github.com/JuliaMath/Bessels.jl/blob/master/src/bess...

Thanks! I love it, so easy to understand and follow.

My favourite work on the subject is Fredrik Johansson's:

https://github.com/fredrik-johansson/arb

Whenever I feel down and without energy I just read something in there
Thanks for your curious conversation. This is what Hacker News is all about.
>Who wants to play for long with a robot?

If you dare, take a look at r/Replika, which had to post suicide help line resources after Replika was updated to no longer allow sex chatting. And that population skews heavily younger, likely confounding variables of growing up in the digital age, plus helicopter parenting, plus pandemic.
How is this ban vague? Have you read the full announcement?[1]

Here are the reasons:

DETECTED, from a check carried out in this regard, that no information is provided to users, nor to interested parties whose data has been collected by OpenAI, L.L.C. and processed through the ChatGPT service;

NOTING the absence of an appropriate legal basis in relation to the collection of personal data and their processing for the purpose of training the algorithms underlying the functioning of ChatGPT;

NOTING that the processing of personal data of the interested parties is inaccurate as the information provided by ChatGPT does not always correspond to the real data;

DETECTED, moreover, the absence of any verification of the age of users in relation to the ChatGPT service which, according to the terms published by OpenAI L.L.C., is reserved for individuals who are at least 13 years old;

CONSIDERING that the absence of filters for minors under the age of 13 exposes them to absolutely unsuitable responses with respect to their degree of development and self-awareness;

CONSIDERING therefore that in the situation outlined above, the processing of personal data of users, including minors, and of interested parties whose data is used by the service is in violation of articles 5, 6, 8, 13 and 25 of the Regulation;

RECOGNIZING, therefore, the need to have, pursuant to art. 58, par. 2, lit. f), of the Regulation - as a matter of urgency and pending the completion of the necessary investigation with respect to what has emerged so far against OpenAI L.L.C., a US company that develops and manages ChatGPT, the extent of the temporary limitation of the treatment;

CONSIDERING that, in the absence of any mechanism for verifying the age of the users, as well as, in any case, of the complex of violations detected, said temporary limitation must extend to all personal data of the interested parties established in the Italian territory;

CONSIDERED it necessary to order the aforementioned limitation with immediate effect from the date of receipt of this provision, reserving any other determination to the outcome of the definition of the preliminary investigation started on the case;

RECALLING that, in the event of non-compliance with the measure established by the Guarantor, the criminal sanction pursuant to art. 170 of the Code and the administrative sanctions provided for by art. 83, par. 5, letter. e), of the Regulation;

CONSIDERING, on the basis of the foregoing, that the prerequisites for the application of art. 5, paragraph 8, of Regulation no. 1/2000 on the organization and functioning of the Guarantor's office, which provides that «In cases of particular urgency and in which the Guarantor cannot be convened in good time, the president can adopt the measures pertaining to the body , which cease to have effect from the moment of their adoption if they are not ratified by the Guarantor in the first useful meeting, to be convened no later than the thirtieth day";

[1]https://www.garanteprivacy.it/web/guest/home/docweb/-/docweb...
GOP has a ton of power in terms of judges in the courts. Locally and federally all the way up to SCOTUS. These are unelected, lifetime appointments. It will be a very long amount of time before GOP runs out of power. You mention Roe, and that is the most clear example of the GOP's strategy to undermine democracy by legislating via Republican-appointed judges instead of elected law makers.
The point is government funding isn't that high and nobody is seriously suggesting making it that high. You can raise funding from government, but if that happens you should spend that extra money on more services, not the same services with less fares.

The working poor who use your system would prefer more service to cheaper fares in general. Sure there are some too disabled to work who need cheaper fares, but they are a tiny minority (and should be handled with a separate subsidy from your social works department). The rest of the riders want more service as their main consideration. (again at the current fare pricing - you can make a straw man what if fares where $1000/month)
This whole thing is like leaving 20 kids alone in a room with a marshmallow each and telling them don't eat it.

...and then expecting all of them resist.

The debate around whether we should tell the kids not to eat it and for what reasons is completely academic. Practically this just isn't happening.
For what it's worth, as I longtime happy Jetbrains user, I like the new look. I did not feel it hindered access to any of the features I commonly used.
Would love to see this, that sounds really cool!
Different battery designs and chemistries are appropriate for different applications. I don't care about how much a battery weighs if it never moves, for example.
Looks like you are missing the point. Akron Ohio, well guess what, there as well pretty calm cities in South America too. But that's not the point. The point is, people trying to get rich, to stay alive (buy private security, private school, private health care, better walls, etc)
There is already a car which uses two battery technologies in parallel.

This would also allow you to configure or offer cars optimized for the climate they are being used.

I personally also see those news more in 'im 5-10 years' we will have something much better than now.
Why are we even bothering talking about this?

It's Gary Marcus "neural networks don't really work" suddenly discovering they do, and literally trying to shut down research in that area while keeping his prefered research areas funded.

We know a bunch of the people whose names are on the letter didn't sign it (eg Yann Lecunn who said he disagreed with the premise and didn't sign it).

I'm so offended by the idea of this that I'll personally fund $10k of training runs myself in a jurisdiction where it isn't banned if this ever became law in the US.
Never quite got this argument. You can frequently do 1000 fold improvements or do even better by optimizing within the same algorithmic complexity. That frequently flips the bit of "is this software usable".

Sometimes you can even make real world performance significantly better by ignoring the technically better algorithmic complexity, especially when you almost always with low n's
I get you, feels like our politicians dont understand anything but sometimes I enjoy living somewhere where companies cant just do anything.
Compilers don't need AI to do loop fusion. They need a commercially meaningful benchmark to benefit from it or for someone to decide it's an interesting problem to implement.
Is this everywhere in Brazil or just certain cities? From the outside it looks like for example, Sao Paolo, looks ways safer than Rio de Janeiro but I've never visited so I don't know.
I've always had a dislike for discussing PRs through Slack because the conversation tends to get lost after the merge. When you revisit the discussion a year later, there is no context available to explain why things were done in a particular way. However, this product effectively addresses this problem. You keep the best of both worlds: fast replies in slack and the conversation stays in Github for later reference.