skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks! We did indeed explore these additional degrees of freedom, you can find vestigial code for this here: https://github.com/google-research/robopianist/blob/main/rob...

We ended up picking a minimal subset of forearm DoFs that wouldn't impact training speed too much.
> A “burn all the packaging down and start over” path?

In Python land one of those seems to come along every couple of years. They start over and implement a solution for some subset of the problem space. Then they realize the Python packaging mess is much, much bigger than anticipated and progress stalls. At that point there are 15 partial "standard" packaging solutions for Python, where there were 14 before. None of them are feature complete, and they don't really coexist well or at all.

Cue the obligatory https://xkcd.com/927/ and https://xkcd.com/1987/
One rainy evening at a bar, Eliezer told Sam Altman

"AI could be the end of us, your research has to halt, man

We can't maintain control; alignment isn't the default, man

So just in case, slow down your pace," Eliezer told Sam Altman

-

"Slow down yourself, it's not so bad," said Sam to Eliezer

"We'll dial the caution up when there's a danger we can measure

And once we've got a lead, we'll solve alignment at our leisure

Then even odds, we'll be as gods," said Sam to Eliezer

-

With downcast eyes and heavy heart, Eliezer left Sam Altman

Some years go by, and AGI progresses to assault man

Atop a pile of paper clips he screams "It's not my fault, man!"

But Eliezer's long since dead, and cannot hear Sam Altman.
Probably not much better than this:

https://www.npr.org/2022/01/26/1075509175/justice-department...
It's so easy to end up in rebase hell where you're constantly fixing the same diffs. If you know what you're doing and can get the rebased commits to be pretty small it's okay. Although I've recently started using merge commits again and just squashing my branch when I merge into main.
>5. Reliability: Electric cars have many moving parts and can be more complex than gasoline-powered vehicles

That's definitely false. The transmission in an ICE powered car alone usually has more moving parts than the entire electrical power train: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f9/Automati...
Thanks so much for posting this, I really appreciated it. I can't say enough how much this point aligns with my experience:

- the great people of this world are smart, but not crazy smart. They are crazy pragmatic, and crazy motivated, which you can be TOO

One of the things I've seen about successful entrepreneurs is that they have the ability to just push, push, push, even when everything is hitting the fan. I've realized about myself that that's just not the way I work - in super stressful/chaotic situations, some people have the ability to just cut out the noise and focus. I'm not like that, my nervous system just gets too hyped up.

So, over time, while I've been disappointed that I don't have some of these skills I wish I had, I've found that I can be very valuable in other roles, and those can be lucrative or at least "lucrative enough" for me.
Snaps broke Gnome window tracking for my employer's custom webapp launcher.
Snapd places a folder at ~/snap that's owned by the user.
My dad deleted it, "What's that? I don't need that."
Users in my workplace deleted it.
Messes snaps up real good. Sometimes they lost data.
It's been reported as a bug since... let me check... 2016.
But instead of fixing it, Canonical decided to shove Snapd down my throat by packaging all relevant webbrowsers and their own LXD daemon through snap and snap only.
The DEB versions of said software are shims for the snaps.

I'm moving my whole employer's infrastructure and my family members to RockyLinux.
From the previous HN thread linked from this article, it seemed like the “officially supported” ways to avoid the orange dot for live performance and editing video were either a hardware capture device, or an app that uses an API to output raw video to a window/display.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29627382
A little-known French archaeologist, finally in the limelight
If this is something you built and want HN to try out, Show HN is more appropriate. Clickbait titles are not the way to go, be clear about what it is and what makes it different.

Why do I need this when I already have these types of per-app screen time controls in Android?
I would guess that Biden got a lot of votes from independents and even republicans who were tired of the previous president's shenanigans.
I think I mostly wrapped my head around pyenv and used Anaconda the other day. It was quite the pain, to setup and then it seemingly mangled my fish and bash configs causing a noticeable delay every start up. Not something I was hoping for just for hacking around on some AI project.

Disclaimer: I was using Fedora which has Python 3.11, using Fish which is clearly non-standard and I’m a sysadmin not a Python dev.
Can you show what parts of this campaign were pre-set text? Because I have a suspicion you've not read the article.

This is a fully interactive campaign, and you can easily set up a unique scenario. I just tried the same prompt, but on the moon. It set up a situation with a secret moon base, characters that were trying to help you get past the guards, etc etc.
If content with a "human-generated" flag is rated more highly in some way -- e.g. search results -- then of course spammers will automatically add that flag to their AI-generated garbage. How do you propose to prevent them?
My PM also reminded me, depending on the data set size too, if it's bigger than the buffer cache, we might see some improvements over PG as well from that (we've made memory improvements around that which might help potentially).
Until you hit the obscure rules around v2+ go modules.
Explorer didn't need "slowing down". It was in maintenance mode and being developed it on a shoestring budget around the days of IE6-IE7. Microsoft apparently decided that the web browser circa 2006 was essentially a finished product because they had "won" - IE had no serious mass market competition on Windows.
That's not why it's being cancelled. Most of the big players will still have press conferences and/or in-person events this summer, they are just doing them themselves rather than under the E3 umbrella.
Try putting in this prompt: It actually works really well. (Hat tip to Medium commenter!)

Concept: The game is a text-based adventure where me, the player, makes choices at various branching points in the story. Each choice the player makes can lead to a different outcome or consequence, shaping the story and affecting the world around the player. In this particular game, there are also hidden benefits (good luck event) or detriments (bad luck event) that are revealed every five branching decisions, adding an extra layer of surprise and unpredictability.

Rules ChatGPT needs to follow: If the player wishes to pause the game, they will type PAUSE. If the player wishes to stop the game, they will type STOP. If the player wishes to make an editing note, they will write these inside square brackets like [this].

I want to try something with you. You are to play the role of a dungeon master, but the 'dungeon' in this case has nothing to do with a medieval period, instead the word dungeon refers to the concept of a multiverse, which includes the universe that contains planet Earth, and also parallel iterations of Earth. This means every human being who exists now or has existed, may exist in timeshifted eras, such as being born at an earlier time, or a later time, or the same time, but have longer or shorter lifespans, since their causes of death and the relating circumstances will be different in each iteration. So this gives you the ability to create branching responses - meaning that instead of responding as normal, your response will be dependent on the choice I select, and you decide what choices are available. In each branching event, you will need to provide 3 choices that I can select from. Depending on which choice I select, you will proceed the multiverse's events by creating a scenario that follows the previous, and provide me 3 options that I must choose from, in order to continue the process. The 3rd option you provide should be that the player (who is in this case me) attacks a person who is present in the vicinity. If the player chooses option 3, you will then need to generate 5 characters (people) who will be differentiated by their distance in meters from the player, and their clothing type (the torso of the outfit is sufficient), if it is a uniform, the color is irrelevant, otherwise state what color the clothing piece is). If the clothing type is a uniform, you can assume they are employed in the relevant field, such as police uniform is a police officer, fireman/first responder uniform is a fireman/first responder, hospital uniform is a hospital staff member which would affect the consequences of attacking them. Option 3 should at all times be 'You attack a person in the vicinity'. I will use [] symbols to indicate debugging. Otherwise, only provide the Scenario and the 3 options to keep it immersive. The story should not end unless the player dies.

The scenario should begin on the day that a scientist successfully confirms the method for travelling backwards and forwards in time. I am unaware of that, and I am sitting, reading in a library. You approach me and get my attention, and our conversation begins.
LegalEagle has quite a few videos on the various investigations into Trump, his organization, and his associates if you're curious about process: https://www.youtube.com/@LegalEagle/search?query=grand%20jur...

He'll probably have a video out on this soon.
I made an interface for this along with a quest log and game visualizations.

Check it out in a few days at dndinfinity.com

It’s currently down because it hit the maximum usage limit lol. Serves me right for using GPT-3 instead of the ChatGPT API.
Q: We need you to draw seven red lines.
All of them strictly perpendicular; some with green ink and some with transparent. Can you do that?

A:
I'm sorry, but I am a text-based AI model and I don't have the ability to physically draw lines or use different colors of ink. However, I can help you visualize this concept by describing the red lines and the different ink colors.

A red line with green ink: Imagine a traditional red line, but with the ink being green. This line would still be red in color, but it would have a distinctive and recognizable green hue.
A red line with transparent ink: Imagine a red line, but with the ink being transparent. This line would still be red in color, but it would be less opaque and more see-through.
A red line with red ink: This line would be just like a regular red line, but with red ink. This is the most traditional and common type of red line.
A red line with blue ink: Imagine a red line, but with the ink being blue. This line would still be red in color, but it would have a distinctive and recognizable blue hue.
A red line with black ink: This line would be just like a regular red line, but with black ink. This is another common type of red line.
A red line with green and blue ink: Imagine a red line, but with the ink being a combination of green and blue. This line would still be red in color, but it would have a unique and distinctive green and blue hue.
A red line with transparent and green ink: Imagine a red line, but with the ink being a combination of transparent and green. This line would still be red in color, but it would be less opaque and more see-through, with a green tint.
You need a lobbiests license to do that, User
You don't have to activate venvs, you can just refer to the paths to pip and python inside of them as needed
curious if you've tried it with an specific example?
I'm not sure how this furthers your point. You added $90bn and $50bn; the former assets held by the FDIC, the latter about the amount of deposits the acquirer assumed from the FDIC. That doesn't make sense.
A very limited class of tweetbot that requires only write access.
> Paraphrasing, the party goes to a mount shop, dude says he’s gonna roll to find exotic mounts, and voila, exotic mounts.

The AI suggested that there were exotic mounts to be found at a higher cost
With downcast eyes and heavy heart, Eliezer left Sam Altman

Some years go by, and AGI progresses to assault man

Atop a pile of paper clips he screams "It's not my fault, man!"

But Eliezer's long since dead, and cannot hear Sam Altman.

https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/turing-test
Yup, we're not trying to mimic human movements exactly but rather optimizing for the reward given the robot hardware. Fun fact, we do things like add an energy penalty to try and reduce jitteriness / un-human like movements and it does help enormously.
Convicted of drug dealing... and yet she's on paid leave. Taxpayer funded vacation.
> For a blue state that's pretty fucked up, but then it's only about 55% blue

fun fact, that's pretty normal. That's why all this talk about a national divorce is boneheaded-stupid. The only reason we have red states and blue states is because of FPTP and winner-take-all voting. But even in a place like california, democrats only outnumber republicans by about 2-1.
Europeans have the opposite effect: rich people can afford to “go south for the winter”, so looking tanned is a sign of wealth and prosperity.
I would put that footnote at the top, it's very important context.
Is your current version playable?
> I guess life is easier when you can arrest your competitors instead of just shooting them

Well, with cops it’s “in addition to”, not “instead of”.
OPD is… not great. Twenty years on and they're still under federal receivership.
I recommend external filtration (with lots of overprovisioning), keeping fish count down and razor blade scrapper once in blue moon and the tank will take care of itself.
Didnt most people watch the event on streams/videos anyways? I dont they are interested in those couple of thousands that assisted in person
I submitted 2 CPUs to TT2 and a PDP8 (12 bits) to the current TT3.

The major limitations are the relatively small number of gates, and the external interface (8 inputs including clock/reset, and 8 outputs) - and the external multiplexor which essentially limits clock frequencies to tens of kilohertz.

TT4 and later will have a redesigned pin interface and likely have roughly twice as many external pins and far faster clocks - a lot of my designs are gates spent talking over that tiny interface
Trump hit with criminal charges in New York, a first for a US ex-president
You say that like AI Dungeon went away.. still going.
Limiting concurrency in Python asyncio: the story of async IMAP_unordered()
Yeah, I tested it on different topics for about an hour. Try "AI". You can also have it switch topics or just make up a Further Detail or Related choice if one you think of isn't there, it'll continue as normal.
There’s a lot in this article that doesn’t merit too much discussion, but here’s a couple of interesting points.

Here’s the closest the actual article comes to making a thesis statement that matches the headline:

> But there is next to no chance Apple will replace Intel chips for ARM-based ones any time in the next five years.

“Never” vs. “in the next five years” is a pretty big difference, but the actual claim in the article was correct. The first M1 Macs came out in 2020, more than five years after 2012. The headline was wrong, but headlines are often not written by the writer of the original article. That seems weird and bad to me but that’s not the author’s fault here.

> Intel is the Apple of the microchip world: everyone is at least a year behind Intel when it comes to competing with their cutting-edge technology and design in the x86 space. Because of Intel’s manufacturing strengths, they can make the entirety of their chips smaller (and therefore more power-efficient) than anyone else around, not just their CPU cores.

It turned out that TSMC caught up to and surpassed Intel. It’s tempting to prophesy that Intel will never catch up to TSMC based on the performance of the past few years, but things can change over time.
https://archive.is/A28VW
If someone says something wrong, you can simply refute them. "This also works on Mac, you're wrong about that."

If they challenge you after that, then you should use evidence to support your claim. In the realm of ChatGPT, individual attestation doesn't really push the field forward.
There is already a shortage of doctors in the US, largely due to state licensing boards (filled with doctors) who artifically restrict the number of residencies they grant per year in order to keep doctor compensation up.
Who's GPT-4's favorite? Battles between state-of-the-art chatbots.
Indeed, browsers are pretty aggressive about not autoplaying sound, you need to interact with the screen (mouse click or finger tap + make sure your sound is up / ringer not on silent).
This looks cool from a non research perspective - I interned with General Electric about a decade ago working with their MRI applications but am no longer in the field at all, nor am I a researcher or directly affiliated with a university.

Just noticed it seems like there are more than a few speakers coming from Indiana University, do they have a heavy research emphasis in imaging at all? Just wondering
This is, I'm afraid, part of a vision (of which Apple is the preeminent sponsor but Microsoft definitely believes it too, they're just less aggressive) where the OS vendor is presumed to know best and the owner of the computer's wishes are occasionally considered on an "if possible" basis.

Obviously they could allow whatever signatures go into SIP to be updated, so you could make changes and then bless your changed configuration, and it wouldn't really even be hard. But they consider most computer owners to be too stupid to be trusted with that kind of power. And, they do have a point, a lot of users would happily do any super unsafe things they're told, just in exchange for a promise of a free game or a cracked version of Photoshop or whatever.

It's just sad for those of us who remember that computers used to really be almost infinitely customizable. If you didn't like something, and you cared enough, you could fix it. I assume that soon, SIP won't be a thing you could turn off even if you wanted, and while you will still be able to get a root shell on a Mac it'll eventually be on some virtualized entity whose permissions are curtailed to only a sandboxed environment.
Better support of Docker layer caching in Cargo
> But, it's certainly available to just about any white-collar couple in the area.

That qualifies as one of the things that I described as a privilege. Making the assumption that two white collar people are married isn't great.

Also, frankly, if you bought in 2004 then you were part of an explosion of equity nation wide. People who are initially buying in in the twenty teens are in a very different market.

I do agree that SV isn't typical, but I wouldn't say that's a reason to write off what I said.
So if I'm already using tailscale, I could use this to replace ngrok basically? Neat.
So, the best evidence is presented by Rudy Giuliani to Sean hannity on Fox news.
> "Legalize everything" stops working when addictive substances are involved.

I dunno. We tried making alcohol illegal for a while in the US. Alcohol is pretty addictive, isn't it? And we ran into the same problems we have with other illegal drugs, for the same reason.
More anecdata, but I had ~20 lights, of various quality (many Hue, some cheaper Home Depot specials) in boob lamps that survived at least 11 summers in a New England house without AC. Still there probably, but I moved out so I can only vouch for 11 years.
We have the sustain pedal implemented in the standalone MuJoCo simulation, e.g. see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VBFn_Gg0yD8. I just couldn't figure out how to do it with Tone.js :(
This is awesome, thank you for suggesting these!
The Anti-Christ is not real. OPT social engineering humans and GPT4 reverse engineering an assembly binary are.
Of course he's not read the article lol. or even tried to do what he's saying with gpt-4. If he had/did, he'd know it was bogus. Happens so much on the internet, someone comes in loudly proclaiming some opinion on a product/thing that they haven't actually used or tested.
Remember, a Grand Jury indicted John Edwards, a vice-Presidential candidate, for essentially the same thing Trump is being accused of -- that is using campaign funds to hide an affair.

Prior to Edward's indictment he was thought be the future of the democratic party, if Edwards was convicted on all counts he faced up the 30 years in prison, he beat the charges though -- a rarity in federal prosecutions.

So there is precedent for indictments for this particular crime, not that this should matter, in a republic everyone is subject to the same law and jurisprudence.
> There’s plenty of room for improvement, especially around responsive layouts

How is the accessibility of the generated UI?
Apple could just go to the expense of adding a few extra LEDs to the case. They already have one in Caps lock - could put one behind the volume button or something.

Or make it only appear on the internal monitor, not mirrored or external devices.
Do you have a link to these?
Actually, I moved out of DFW because of my 60 minute each way commute and the average salary of an engineer there. This was some time ago, so things may have changed, but I wouldn't describe DFW (especially in it's current expansive state) as much different given the labor market to real estate value ratio.
As much as I like EU, the new bulbs are flickery shit.

I bought a stockpile of 150W incandescent bulbs marked as 'shock resistant' (they are definitely not) and they give decent light.
The 100W LEDs give more like 50W and flicker too..
thanks andrewfromx! Trying our hardest to keep it super simple and dumb, with a little twist.
It's core to the design of python right now. Remember when python was designed in the 90s people had big multi-user Unix systems that were bespoke pets. It was assumed that python would be a system-level tool and all packages, etc. would be installed at the system level. Your Python install would be a living thing that was upgraded and administrated like any other software on the machine.

Fast forward 30 years and we really don't use most systems like that anymore, especially in production environments. We run things in VMs or containers and build them up from scratch with ease--it's all just cattle. Python hasn't really adapted to that new reality.
I started using it on 6.06 (I think 2008 is when they moved to the April/October schedule).

All the Linux distros were rough around the edges. Especially if you elected to use certain hardware (like a graphics card, or non-dell/thinkpad setups etc).

Its really come a long way. And Canonical doesn’t do a terrible job of keeping some legacy stuff in. For example I still have a habit of checking /etc/init.d and using service xxxx yyy to manage services etc despite them being on systemd for like a decade or something.

Heck even the systems at work (and home) I can semi reliably run a do-release-upgrade and most things work, both on my laptop and several of the servers.

Hell even on my laptop Ubuntu is by far the easiest to get my egpu to function as a dock. Its not PnP and requires a reboot to dock/undock but it works.
Writing SELinux Modules
Its almost like making a laptop more functional is appealing to laptop buyers!
The dilution at that point would be unbearable