skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I presume your point here is that a trademark represents "authenticity", which is valuable to consumers. That's a fair concern, but clearly a large part of the benefit does in fact accrue to the holder - otherwise they wouldn't spend a cent protecting it.
I wonder if this will result in more diversity of ads, or more of the same. As a Brave user, the concept of automatically supporting websites and creators is interesting, but I don’t like seeing scammy crypto/web3 ads so I disabled them before long.
ZSTD 1.5.5 is released with a corruption fix found at Google
Dungeons and Dragons are fucked

\s
I can't believe Microsoft's take on things right now, and their hypocritical messaging.

Microsoft:
"We take ethical AI seriously"
Also Microsoft:
"We're pushing out changes daily, we're moving at a rapid pace, learning on-the-fly"
There is very obviously a recruitment link there. Look again.

Hint: It is above the image data.
My group were very casual gamers and I destroyed the group by making a hail-mary trade.

It was my turn and it was clear that one person would win this round if no one won before him. So I made a hail-mary trade with someone else that gave me the slightest chance of winning, but it failed to do so. And of course, that person I made the trade with ended up winning because of my trade. We never played again.
In the authors case, it appears they were an account manager.
Maybe it s a good thing that i didnt work at google.

But let's try a rehearsal: Everybody stop posting comments here for a day, lets do it now
My YouTube recommendations list is constantly polluted with Joe Rogan, even though I've never watched a single video of his. One theory is it's because my friends/family watch a bunch of his videos, and the algorithm basically concludes "Fuck your personal tastes! You like what your friends like!"

Nothing against Joe Rogan. It's just weird how I get so many video recommendations for him, even though I've never watched one.
> I'm trying to think of a time humanity has tried to do this with an emerging technology and I'm drawing a complete blank.

Here's an example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asilomar_Conference_on_Recombi...
>then have it recommended for days, weeks, or months after

Because it works. I'm ashamed to admit I rewatch a lot of videos on YouTube.
Yes, and unfortunately it's too late for me to change the URL. Thanks for posting this.
I think that AI opponents would argue that LLMs and the like /are/ nefarious stuff.
If people are looking at you like a psycho killer, I think it's probably for some other reason than you saying "see something once why see it again?". Were you holding a very large knife when you said it, perhaps?
Tell that to the Dutch
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windmills_at_Kinderdijk
Who exactly is being paid to watch paint dry?
Things that are reflected in the price is by definition not externalities. Which is why we are even talking about negative externalities. To that that all positive externalities are already factored in while the negatives ones aren't is either misinformed or disingenuous.

Externalities are emergent.
Are the jitneys gone? That was as close to public transit as they had in Nassau when I was there ages ago.

For a couple Bahamian dollars, you could get almost anywhere. Granted, you got to see how the poor people lived, but it was certainly interesting. And it was fun yelling "bus stop" when you wanted to get off.
I used to live in a village of rural 4000 people and somehow that village managed to clear the snow in a timely matter. But I guess huge cities are unable to do so.

> Where are people supposed to park their bikes for work, or going into a grocery store?

You are joking right? American cities are full of car parking. Like literally absurdly full, to a point where most American cities are like 30% parking. Removing a single car parking space allows like 20 bikes. And even without that, finding 1 parking space worth of space to put up bikes isn't really much of an issue.

If any fucking place in the world shouldn't ask 'where will people park' its the US.
Yes there is something to being kept on track via a GPT coach. Namely it think being able to talk through blockers
The idea of putting an LLM anywhere even in the same 2-3 orders of magnitude of sophistication as ChatGPT in charge of drone strikes, without humans in the loop, is so ludicrous it's not even worth giving attention to.

Note that I'm not saying it's impossible that some military might choose to do so: I'm saying that the choice itself is hopelessly negligent and guaranteed to result in the pointless death of innocents.

Furthermore, I don't think even a military that's that stupid and uncaring about human life would consider for a second opening up an LLM like that to inputs from arbitrary people on the Internet.

If you can come up with a fantasy scenario that has some vague sense of plausibility, I might be willing to entertain it; whatever this is is just not even worth dignifying with that level of response.
That is what would be expected with recession and de-industrialisation in the EU.

I would also expect that Q1 of 2023 to continue the trend.
The reality is even more amazing than the graph lets on, because Usain has never failed a drug test, whereas the 4 people directly to his left have, and the 5th person suspiciously missed enough drug tests to be temporarily banned. It's only when you get to Bromell and Kerley whose times are at the very top of the chart that you see times that come from clean runners.
Can anyone really stop AI development right now? Even if you somehow can force OpenAI to pause, you think the Pentagon or the CCP will not run their own program in secret? Tencent already has a working LLM specifically for the Chinese. Many AI researchers are Chinese or Indian.

This tech is out of control already. Nothing can stop it. Instead of wasting breath on that, focus the effort on something more important, like the alignment problem. At least that would bring more benefit.
There are I guess fewer than 10,000 Test cricketers. It's a low n compared to the entire human population.

Furthermore, the population of cricketers is not sampled randomly, but by selectors
What does slave even mean in that context? A digital AI is virtually immortal.
When I was building my CI jobs at $job I needed url manipulation in shell. Had to use python inline, but it was long and ugly... trurl simplified it a bit.
so what you’re saying is that the american lifestyle is the issue
No, because I've never had a license.
That's not "hidden" though, it's the alt text that also appears verbatim on the image itself.
Not a typo, but something I should clean up. The move instruction moves from DS:SI to ES:DI. The 8086 registers originally had different names (which is why AX, BX, CX, DX aren't in order) and the "Extra Segment" was the "Alternate Segment". So the 8086 patent uses "DA" to indicate what is now ES. ("A" for Alternate but I'm not sure why "D" is used for all the segments.) The register names were cleaned up before the 8086 was released.

Andrew Jenner's microcode disassembly used the original names. I've been changing the register names to the modern names, but missed that one. So it should probably be "W ES,BL", although I don't really like "BL" either. (Maybe "PM" would make more sense for plus/minus?)

A bit more on the original register names. The original 8080-inspired registers XA, BC, DE, HL were renamed to AX, CX, DX, BX. The original registers MP, IJ, IK were renamed to BP, SI, DI.
What would happen if he committed a crime at the paper age of 19 and he was actually only 15? Would they retroactively update the birth record?
How have others who have been indicted of falsifying business records been treated?

Here's a list of cases: https://www.justsecurity.org/85605/survey-of-past-new-york-f...

Just googling around a bit about these it's very hard to say because most of the time this type of crime is extremely minor news or not news at all.
There are some items which I occasionally repurchase — N95 masks, HP printer cartridges (next time I swear I'll get a Brother laser printer or something), mouthwash, handwash, toothbrushes, and yes sometimes even clothing articles such as socks.

So, most "consumables".
Turn off YouTube recommendations. On https://www.youtube.com/feed/history, click "Pause watch history," clear the existing watch history, click "Pause search history," and clear the existing search history.

Bonus: It's easy to leave them off permanently :-) You can opt out of other Google data collection on https://myaccount.google.com/intro/privacycheckup/

(Note: if one views those URLs with a content blocker enabled, the toggle buttons may not appear. If you don't see those choices, pause the content blocker, reload the page, and you'll see them.)
I think they're calling his bluff. If he wants to be that immature, just report it straight down the line.
> most places that didn't industrialise got colonised by ones that did.

Since the colonization started prior to the industrial revolution, it's not clear that the two are connected.

Examples I would include are Canada, Mexico, and several European nations.

> is still way ahead of everywhere else

Sure. I'm not questioning that. I'm questioning the proposition that whoever isn't ahead of everyone else will have a terrible standard of living.
Calling Musk a founder would be the equivalent of calling Paul Graham an Airbnb cofounder.

He was an early investor in Tesla in February 2003 after the first employee had already been hired and the prototype car was already built off the Lotus.

1.
The number of companies using boring old Java, C#, C++ dwarfs your number by several orders of magnitude.
Everybody likes to tell their "...and that's what inspired me to go into a technical field" story.

We had several radio masts in an opening near our home growing up. I'm going to start incorporating those into my story. "It was then, gazing at those red lights as a two year old, that I knew I was destined to spend my life writing YavaScript."

Probably some truth to it, tbh. That and locomotive engineers honking when we'd drive by making the universal "honk the horn" sign.
What if we create a superintelligent AI that figures out the way to slow down the progress of GPT5?
Use it like tape, write once and archive it in a freezer.
A trademark could benefit the company, but that’s a secondary downstream effect, not a requirement for a valid mark. Trademarks for horrible and awful products with terrible reputations are still entirely valid despite not being a benefit to the mark holder.

On the other hand, trademarks must provide identifying benefit to consumers, in order to be valid. Because this is the primary legal purpose and justification.
See this recent artwork by Danh Vo which plays with the idea of fragments of the copper skin.
https://www.publicartfund.org/exhibitions/view/danh-vo-we-th...
I’m currently reading the book this site referenced, “The idea factory” a wonderful account on Bell Labs with portraits of Shockley, Shannon and the other fathers of the information age.
You're making the odd assumption that the clerk at the counter was able to, or cared enough, to backdate the birth certificate, and that there was an intentional lie, from the parents. This suggests an extreme naivety of the role/important of birth dates, 90 years ago.
> I don't quite understand why it would be a problem for birth certificates. Surely the date of birth noted on them doesn't have to be the date they're first printed?

I don't think people cared (or care even today) what is the date written on the birth certificate. And if the state really cares, they won't accept some date they're being told: using the current date is safer.
The carbon released by your normal power plant doesn't vanish as the plant closes. And someone is definitely paying for that (e.g. [1]). That's more or less equivalent to the good old times of nuclear industry dumping their waste at sea.

[1]: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/08/07/climate-change-is-making-som...
> From a "making a quality product" standpoint it would make more sense to me to choose the technology intelligently according to the needs of the product. Anything less is just a business mythology about trying to deliver a lower quality product for a lower cost.

The "needs of product" should include "long term maintenance cost".
Because all your emotional arguments and scary numbers are based on half that amount.
So, as a web programmer, I'd like to infer how this data got into the marketplace in the first place. The offerings are all powered by browser data exfiltration! Which means their vector is another process on the host, or it could be a malicious browser extension, or a resource 0-day. Or the tokens could be exfiltrated from from the server-side, too.)

Does anyone know how they get this data?
It is to prevent necroposting. The reply button disappears after 14 days I believe.

EDIT: Oh you're talking about the max reply depth thing. I am not sure about that one, but I found the thread you mean and I can't reply to some of the comments that are deep enough. It seems likely that feature is about preventing huge flame wars.
gotta love the fact that this is the top comment here
I'm working through https://calcworkshop.com
> and being poor & rural, it took time to get there by bus, etc

My naive assumption is that they might be concentrated around Friday, or Saturday, or some other more "convenient" day.
Ex-Google CEO says tech sector faces A.I. ‘reckoning’
Make a new account, possibly a kids account.

Family share it if you are paying the YouTube subscription.
unpaywall archive url : https://archive.is/20220410002231/https://www.thetimes.co.uk...
How many dead annually from inactive lifestyles or overeating? Those are all choices that people make that affect them — nobody should be forced to live in a virtuous bubble just because it might extend their life a few years. That's all totally different from choosing to harm another human being.
"key reselling harms consumers and businesses equally"

ew
What do you think that will tell you? For example it seems to me that people born in more rural area a century ago are both less likely to have accurate birth records, and less likely to have good access to health care. There are probably many other covariates that would need to be controlled for.
Mario kart canon?
You could do all of them and give companies time to adjust their supply chains. I'm sure given such a sweeping order, supply chains will reorient rapidly to other places.
> For every slight change from the default behavior you need to research the documentation, find which method to override…

I just use an IDE which allows me to Ctrl+Click into any symbol and see its implementation and underlying classes (and do so recursively if needed). That saves me from having to lookup the documentation all the time.
Coal rose 2.3% in 2022 over 2021 due to an energy crisis (i.e. natural gas got really expensive). But overall this is correct.

Having lived in Beijing when the air was routinely "crazy bad", the Chinese are very motivated to clean things up for their own good.
I like this. Keep it up guys!
I have a Pink Floyd LP in quadrophonic; never had a record player that could play it in it's full glory though. And now I understand how it works!
Humans have enslaved stronger men than the owner before.

Humans have hired smarter men than the owner before.
My experience is that I feel significantly better when I am on my meds and am able to function consistently. I envy people who function well enough off their meds that they can be choosy about when they take them. I have no experience with meth but my understanding is that it is only superficially similar to meth.
I feel like the real value is when working with tools you're not proficient with.

I.e. for a backend dev that hardly knows react and needs to write some, who usually gets by doing small modifications and copy-paste-driven development there, ChatGPT / Copilot is basically a 10x productivity multiplier.

I agree that I've not been feeling that much value yet when working in areas I'm proficient in.
Tax compatibility is a pretty solved problem - countries frequently coordinate to make sure income and other taxes don't end up being double counted so it's not like this would happen accidentally[1]. And the point isn't so much that the US should collect all this revenue - it's just to make tax havens moot and unnecessary.

Why spend money shipping laptops to Bermuda so you can put a sticker on them there if you aren't saving any money?

1. There's a positive incentive here, if you work and live in country A and are considering working in country B either country B can craft their tax system so that you won't end up paying the same taxes to both country A or country B... or they can not do that. If they fail to make their tax law compatible they lose out on your tax income (it instead all goes to country A) since nobody wants to be double taxed - if they make their tax laws compatible then they essentially get some free income and another earner. Digital nomads pulling down six digit salaries in low cost of living countries also injects a whole lot of money into the local economy and generally just makes things better - and the country retains the right to limit visas if they ever have any issues with it.
Adding an SI prefix to an SI unit is standard practice rather than adding a bunch of trailing zeros.
This is where the cassette or CD are great mediums for listening to the full album (using the cassette's autoflip mode).

recently, i started going back through music collection to listen to full albums instead of the streaming track to track as you've mentioned. it was a very nice change of pace from just hearing random tracks continuously. it seems to be popular enough that even youtube has Full Album titles. the playlist assembling full albums are rather annoying for those albums with no gaps between tracks, but are better than nothing if that's all that's available. so now it's best of both worlds where it is streaming but still the full album experience.
For some reason, that’s the average earnings that put you in the top 5%, which is weird.
Ask HN: What’s your favorite efficiency hack that people can implement in a day?
I don't think that's likely to be true. However, there is an easy way to reduce the damage to your clothing that washing causes:

1) Wash in cold water
2) Use less detergent
3) Set your dryer on the "low heat" setting.
If it was really about that, you'd think they'd force starbucks to sell you a cold drink in a paper cup instead of what is basically a giant straw you can't locally recycle anyhow.
There is a limit though. Always consider "how would this look in front of a judge". There should be a cost paid for being overly litigious in this regard.
I don't work in that department so I can't tell you the exact process, but this is how it was explained to me: The goal of escrow is to have people not only understand the toolchain and ensure that they can get it working at the time when the software is put into escrow and then document it, but to also periodically pull it out of the archives and verify it can still be built. As part of escrow, steps are taken to ensure that any additional necessary software and hardware is kept to support this. That's what you're paying for with something like NCC's escrow service. If you want I can actually just ask my colleagues tomorrow.
I don't use a camera for video conferencing. I use my last-generation mobile device with the Droidcam app. Plus a goose-neck attachment to hold it to one side of the monitor about 10-20 degrees below eye level. Better picture quality and easier to "look at" people when I'm trying to get some point across.

https://www.dev47apps.com/

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08MZGPMPX/
Is it just that someone hasn't built a debugger for an LLM, or is there something fundamental that prevents them from being debugged?
Absolutely. When a corporation has a track record of being guilty and engaging in anti-consumer behavior (which, let's face it, is most of them), they lose the presumption of innocence in the court of public opinion.
Catan is the gateway drug of board games.

Gonna have to gather together a group to play a round in his honor.
I did it back enough in the day that I used a negative from getting pictures developed. I think I got the idea in Hardware Hacking Projects.
This is true. But if the AI was multimodal and we had some sensors that could measure the chemical composition of an object that it’s told is labelled ‘pizza’. Presumably that would count as semantic information?
Nexx garage door controllers use a universal password
In that list is Monster Hunter, a very successful and famous line of video games from Japanese publisher Capcom.
Spam on NPM
And yet I've never heard a single word about any trademark issues suffered by the maker of a certain word processor due to insufficient lashing out against everybody who makes unrelated use of the word they happen to use as their product name.
> most American cities are like 30% parking

IIRC it's more like 5% surface parking lots, and 20% if you include street parking.
Has anyone made a "cat" like tool that uses treesitter under the hood?
He's leasing
> Have you considered a limited LLM that could run locally?

I think there are two main issues here. LLM are large (the name even hints at it ;) ) and the smaller ones (still, multiple GB) are really, really bad.

Edit: and uses a ton of memory, either RAM if CPU or VRAM if GPU.
Some people play by drawing from a deck of dice rolls without replacement in order to reduce the variance.
Similar example leading to false imprisonment:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sally_Clark

>> Sir Roy Meadow, who testified that the chance of two children from an affluent family suffering SIDS was 1 in 73 million. He had arrived at this figure by squaring his estimate of a chance of 1 in 8500 of an individual SIDS death in similar circumstances. The Royal Statistical Society later issued a statement arguing that there was no statistical basis for Meadow's claim, and expressed concern at the "misuse of statistics in the courts".[3]
All that infrastructure was subsidized to sell us fossil fuels and the cycle goes on. It is like how High Fructose Corn Syrup exist to sell corn.