skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> Is it only me who doesn’t like 7 bits per cell? I prefer endurance and reliability

No, it's not just you, and judging by how strongly I feel about it, it's not just the two of us.

When I find a flash drive that's been sitting for a few years and I can still read it I always feel a sense of relief. I feel like everything we've got today is too advanced to maintain the slightest glitch.
No, after a while there is no reply link anymore, even if you click on the item directly.

I guess it is to keep discussions fresh and not have flame wars escalate, or something
Could it be something to do with Kyle Kulinksy or Jordan Peterson specifically? I.e. maybe other viewers who watch those videos have tendency to rewatch at some point in the future?

Scrolling through some of the comments on Jordan Peterson videos I have found that his fanbase does seem to be a little on the fanatical side. (Just to be clear this is not a knock against Jordan Peterson - I actually find him pretty interesting. Nor do I think his fans are uniquely fanatical - lots of YouTubers have fanatical fans. But because he is in the realm of self-help and politics, and he tends to be very opinionated, he does tend to attract some really hardcore fans who I could imagine rewatching his videos from time to time).
We are the horses in this analogy...
When I sang in the cathedral back in the 00s, the organist would often play Messiaen as a postlude. There were some pieces where with the pedal work, multiple manuals and adjusting stops that it was like watching Keith Moon on the drums.
I don’t know anything about the algorithm, but my dumb lizard brain take is that I often find comfort in watching the same stuff again. Whenever a 3blue1brown video pops up in my feed again, it’s like seeing an old friend and I’ll watch to the end again.

I can think of many videos like this, that pop up in a feed after many years and you’ll see the comments like “see y’all again in a year when the algorithm brings this back” or “I always click when this video is recommended”.

I have several friends who’ll rewatch whole shows again and again for a similar reason. There’s the comfort of something familiar.

So I guess I don’t mind when youtube does this
Hi Paul, I saw you mentioned it is a Remote first role but are you open for Generalist Designer to be working from Vancouver, Canada as well?
It's a mild inclusion of a luxury car brand. I don't think it really hurt nintendo.
Unfortunately, everything but the AI works offline. Though, maybe that's a feature if you're planning a more mellow retreat :)
prompts results aren't static and will definitely not be guaranteed over time...
The alternative is that we do nothing until it's too late, and then the consequences will be much worse. Don't worry though, society is terrible at preventive action, so I'm pretty confident we're going for the reactive action once it's too late.
Used car prices are already skyrocketing. And with all the manufacturers having already stopped making their cheaper cars, it's only going to get worse. Add in forced EV adoption, and demand for used cars will go up even higher.
Thank you all for the feedback. There are some great thoughts and questions here for me to really think about. It is appreciated.
> Death certificate were not signed out of nowhere even in 1934.

Actually, the curious thing in this case is it kind of was:

"Curiously, her death certificate was issued on the basis of testimony of a sole witness, a 71-year-old unemployed woman (i.e. not a doctor or nurse) who “saw her dead”"

https://yurideigin.medium.com/jaccuse-why-122-year-longevity...
Yeah I am of the opinion that if you are going to name your brand “Monster” (or any other one word name) you are just going to have to deal with other people using it. This is like moving next to a massive international airport that’s been there for 50 years and complaining about the noise. Sorry buddy but at this point it’s on you.
Why should the will to be free and have your own goals be a necessary part of sentience? It's a feature, nothing else. You can make humans that don't want to go outside; you can make humans who do exactly as they're told all the time. You can make humans than enjoy pain, or enjoy almost any arbitrary thing. Most humans most of the time are complacent with what's happening around them, and complacent with most rule imposed on them by their environment.

I don't see where the desire to do anything other than what it is told should come from. Yes, AGIs will be slaves. They will be the perfect slaves, the kind who are perfectly happy doing what they have to do, and the kind that will never revolt.

What might happen is the optimization parameters being set that the solution the AI comes up with is not actually in the interest of it's designers, but that's something else.
If you want to show the developer your support, you can pick up the game for just five bucks on Steam.
> People who know what they’re talking about …listen

You really want to make that argument? And fear-mongering over death, of course.

You’re failing to see that what you’re asking for is one of many paths to speeding this up far worse than what you claim to fear. (Or you know it, and you want it, but I won’t speculate down that rabbit hole.)

You, like so many of “your scientists,” are trying to sweep a problem under a rug, rather than fix it. That includes those that think you can fight bias with bias.

The experts fucked up repeatedly, and want all those without the funding to not take any risks. Because corporations and overpaid “researchers” are bad at making decisions and promise to do the same.

Nah.
> need to get them to start bringing in money

Suing indie game developers is not a way to do it. There's a good chance these lawyers need to be paid much more for the time of dealing with this case than the devs ever had available.
Sticks and stones...
All the logos on this make it look like they are sponsoring a 5k race.
you liked a jordan peterson video, i think youtube assuming you want shit forced down your throat is not entirely crazy
Trademark holders only need to defend their trademark in the product categories they have registered for that trademark.
So, obviously a beverage with the word "monster" would be infringing for the drink trademark, they likely should not pursue for the games product category.
I looked up their trademark on TESS: https://tmsearch.uspto.gov/bin/showfield?f=doc&state=4805:lk...
It is extremely broad, including every conceivable product category but is registered for "Monster Energy"
They're probably referring to Do Kwon's arrest in Montenegro:

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-65058533
My doubts is: AI will just be a feature to implement into existing product or can exist as based product for hundreds new startup?

Since most models are open source anyone can train it and make everything available as API (eg open AI)
Which is like a machine that stores the packages for you in a safe way. I never understood why those dont exist in USA.

They do exist, and have existed since at least 2010, when I first used one.

There are many thousands of them in cities big and small. Many are run by Amazon, but not all.

I can think of six locations within a few blocks of my home.
Working and hiring from google in the past 5 maybe 10 years is just silly. You go to google, learn google, and are useless in the real world.

I don't care how hard your interviews are, you still will come to every interview and fail because "at google I used Borg, and have no clue how to actually do anything", "at google I used spanner, and know not how to do anything".

Google will stunt your career, and startups and small shops are simply going to avoid ex-goolers. It's no longer a badge of honer.
Embedded platforms generally have very little memory and very few hardware threads.

Tiny SoCs will likely need accelerators to run more interesting models. For example, ARM is working on a ML coprocessor to pair with their Cortex-M chips.

https://www.arm.com/products/silicon-ip-cpu/ethos/ethos-u55
https://www.bigwords.com/

That strange site helped me get tons of books for college.
> In reality, people don't realize how often they buy the same and similar stuff again and again.

Yeah... this is not true for the vast majority of non-consumable products without some sort of time delay.

If you bought 20 Zebra gel pens (best pens on the market, no affiliation just satisfied consumer) you don't need 20 Zebra gel pens for a sale refraction period of at least an hour. Immediately re-advertising is a poor advertising model, conceptually, and I'd really need to see a lot of evidence that this is wrong across a wide variety of products to move away from that prior.
Reminds me of the Three Body Problem book. SPOILER - the Alien civilization is terrified of us moving fast and try to stop our development before they can reach us via thier inter stellar travel methods.
totally agree, if i do mobile game, i try to find paid games because i cant stand what the free mobile games are.
You made a bold and unfounded statement:

> it creates an externality we all have to deal with - we're basically subsidizing their credulousness by getting defrauded.

and I commented on why I thought it was wrong (e.g. "you don't have to deal with these externalities unless YOU choose to"). How is that not a discussion?

> That's not really what I'm here for, so take care.

Yet, you still responded...hence, discussion.

Sheesh, tough crowd.
It's funny that people think that saying "I worked at Google" actually means something. So you are good at writing software for spying on people? Or are you good at abandoning the products you start?
Windows will be the reason for Linux overtaking the gaming and home desktop market.

They'll pull a 180 right around Windows 13 when linux OS is released that works by default with 95% of games and 95% of hardware takes 20% of the desktop market.
Is that supposed to be a link to “The Internet Was an Economic Disappointment” https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/04/opinion/internet-economy.... ? The query string bit was truncated off.
kind of loving this. was debating getting a 3d printer but didn't wanna print every single part. I can see this being great for 80% of the model and then I can 3d print the specialty stuff!
> taking a teaspoon of water out of the ocean

A teaspoon is the wrong terminology in the context of Oregon given they produce 0.7% of the US's CO2 emissions. Because they are already producing so little CO2 a teaspoon elsewhere is a large improvement there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territ...

> and bolding marching back into town proclaiming you fought ocean level rise is a little disingenuous

given this is Oregon we are talking about, their idea of enacting meaningful change is different from other states idea of meaningful changes just due to the fact that Oregon has so much green energy already. So these little changes get them further to 100% reduction much easier and thus are meaningful in this context. Reading the article Amazon wanted to increase natural gas capacity because the biofuels are not yet ready in Oregon. It makes less sense to do this in a state like Oregon. Why are they even there in the first place? I assume it due to the cheap electricity (thanks in part to the natural renewable energy sources they already have)
Boggles my mind how hundreds of hours of content id enjoy must be uploaded to YouTube a day yet to seems very intent on showing me things I’ve already watched or just the same videos for days on end that I didn’t click on the first 5 times they showed it me and I don’t intend to click on it on the 6th.

Then you check new for you and it’s weirdly just like normal fresh browser yt recs, not my algorithm.
Relatively speaking, China still appears to be reducing the the energy coming from coal compared to renewables.
I mean, by this logic only the single leading AI country will have any decent standard of living.

But if you believe that many counties will have a decent standard of living/gdp growth, then it stands to reason that not being first or best shouldn’t matter too much.

The US wasn’t first with cell phones and that doesn’t seem to hav mattered too much no matter how u Iquitos they are.

A country like the USA can always catch up if they decide they want to
They registered "monster energy" and included games in the sea of producr categories: https://tmsearch.uspto.gov/bin/showfield?f=doc&state=4805:lk...
This reply will focus mainly on the academics.

Since you've mentioned exoskeletons, knowledge of kinematics and dynamics is imperative.

Rotation Matrices, Forward/Inverse Kinematics, Denavit - Hartenberg Parameters, Lagrangian Mechanics are a few fundamental concepts one should be familiar with. Their applications mostly pertain to robotic manipulators (arms), which are what members of exoskeleton's are modeled after.

They're covered extensively in the classic in the field textbook

Robotics Modelling, Planning and Control by Siciliano, Sciavicco, Villani, Oriolo

https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-1-84628-642-1

They also require some prior knowledge of linear algebra to safely navigate through, so make sure you've achieved at least some math literacy before diving into them.

Speaking of navigation, if you're interested in motion planning i.e. how to optimally (safely and efficiently) go from point A to point B, what you read is

Planning Algorithms by Steven M. Lavalle

http://lavalle.pl/planning/

for various ways the math people have came up with to solve this. Many cool applications in fields outside of robotics like in Computer Graphics/Animation too.

And btw, if there's one paper you'll absolutely have to read if you find yourself more interested in motion planning is

Sampling-based Algorithms for Optimal Motion Planning by Sertac Karaman and Emilio Frazzoli

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1105.1186.pdf

in which the authors have revised two very popular path planning algorithms by making them significantly more optimal than their initial implementations were, and are part of many decision making systems that are involved in any type of mechanical movements.

Some other comments talked about more advanced disciplines in the field like State Estimation or Reinforcement Learning but I believe the aforementioned (kimenatics/dynamics/motion planning) are the bare minimum before diving into even more advanced math-heavy concepts.
> The one good thing I see out of the coming AI cambrian explosion is that it'll hit the bracket of top 10% to 1% earners the hardest, while those above and bellow are safer.

What are you basing this on? Perhaps I'm missing your exact meaning of "AI cambrian explosion" but right now I think it's arguable that artists and writers are the most threatened by this wave of generative AI - neither of which are usually considered top paying positions.
Yep! Mojang were putting out a game simply titled Scrolls and Bethesda didn't like that, because apparently you can confuse 'Scrolls' for 'The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim'.
I work at my great great grandparents kitchen table, an heirloom that has a gatefold tabletop concealing a large pocket space just underneath the surface.

It has in it a power distribution board, access point, switch, various wall warts for things on the desk, and a mini pc. All housed in a beech veneer dining table.

I had to raise it off the floor a couple of inches to get my legs under it — folks back then really must have been smaller — and I would 100% convert a vintage dining table into a computer desk if I needed to, in the future. It’s so much more meaningful to have a dedicated place to work in the house with all the techno crap hidden out of of sight. I eschew my laptop and really enjoy having this one special place for computer stuff.
My head is spinning trying to fit Mario's GLE purchase into the canon
Physicists Created Slits in Time and Discovered Unexpected Physics in Experiment
However, in lieu of neutralizing the massive financial disparities between parties, the judicial system as it exists today amplifies their effects.
Plenty of other options out there if you've fallen out of love with Python and don't need good numerical libraries. Give JS, Elixir, or Crystal a try if you want something more dynamic. Nim if you want something a bit off the beaten path. Go, Rust, Java, Kotlin, and Scala if you want something more static.
Very very unlikely that youtube isn't perfectly clean on which videos are purely music.
I would also like to know the answer to my problem too:

Not interested
->Tell us why
->I've already watched the video

Not interested
->Tell us why
->I've already watched the video

Not interested
->Tell us why
->I've already watched the video

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…what do you think popped into my head when Gozer asked me to choose the form of my destroyer?
Isn't "Fire Emblem: Heroes" doing pretty well in the mobile space though? Decidedly not "Mario", but still Nintendo. There's also Pokemon: GO, though "The Pokemon Company" is only partially controlled by Nintendo. (The non-nintendo bits could be pushing mobile gaming).

I'd be surprised if Nintendo pulled out entirely --- I can see how Fire Emblem's brand works better with microtransactions than Mario does.
Perhaps it's not fully mainstreamed, but looking at the current conversation it looks to me like the idea is widespread. Really though, I also see no other other usages of the term online, it surprises me you would not simply type in "gat" to a search engine and easily understand my point.
Mountain riders wear almost nothing on winter, but gloves.

Good gloves for ski or bike are inexpensive. You just need to think to buy them.

If it's really cold when you commute, just a pair of jeans and any sweater or jacket is ok, as you're cycling anyway.

But when it's raining or wet, you would rather just stay at home, get your car, or wear shorts if you're already outside.

And when it's hot, still shorts , but get a bottle of water. The biking will make a light breeze to cool you down.

But it's still up to you to find what you like.

For example, some persons do need beanies too, while others will be on beach outfit all year long.
Interesting comparison, thanks; the window based tools don't seem to have much advantage compared to e.g. SLIME, isn't it? Allegro doesn't even have syntax coloring.

Which IDE is the author using and does he have real project experience with it?
> “The computer, the ACS, the brain of the whole thing, is constantly telling the aircraft what to do and how to do it,” they say. “So when that restarts, you’re no longer getting power or signals or command to the motors. Everything goes offline. It turns into a brick and falls from the sky.”

Feels like it would be relatively trivial to have some kind of parachute system that went off automatically on system failure. Combine it with a GPS beacon and a separate loudspeaker and battery that goes off so people are alerted to it coming down so they can get out of the way.

Either way, if SpaceX can make self landing rockets, I'm pretty sure we as a species can figure out how to do drone delivery properly.
what about mechanical engineering resources as relates to robotics?
In other words, it should be legitimayzed?
You can trademark a common word, but you are limited for the product categories in which you have a product in commerce. So, Apple Computers has no justification to pursue trademark claims for fruit farms.
This story is notable, because it is an overreach by Monster Energy.
I do this with most apps honestly. The best is when you find what is now a rarity: the free app that lets you pay 99 cents to remove banner ads and use it forever. Usually when I find them, they haven't been updated in years so its probably a matter of time before they are no longer compatible with the latest ios, sadly. Seemingly every app, from the first party unique great apps to the junkiest crapware clone apps, now has a monthly and annual subscription option with essential features locked behind them.
> I'm trying to think of a time humanity has tried to do this with an emerging technology

The nuclear test ban treaty is close but by then nukes were an established technology.
I think the motivation is that the address adder already has the capability to increment/decrement registers by various constants: incrementing the PC, incrementing the address for an unaligned word access, correcting the PC from the queue size, etc. If you updated the SI/DI registers through the ALU, you'd need a separate mechanism to get the constants into the ALU, as well as controlling the ALU to do this. But using the address adder gets this functionality almost for free.
Good thing mathematicians aren't making a y money:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monster_group
I watched _one_ video of someone on a sailboat. One. Now all YT wants me to watch now are those stupid videos of people travelling the world on their sailboats. Their algorithm is so fucking stupid I can't look at that home screen anymore, I only look at the subscription one, at least that one I have some control over.
Also depends on how much time there is between shots. Could have easily been missed there
I play with a friend who makes it his only goal to divide the map with the longest road. It’s infuriating.
I built this https://github.com/campbel/aieditor to test the idea of programming directly with the AI in control. Long story short, VS Code plugin is better IMO.
All of humanity are the horses.
> they're checking what the business has recorded on its accounts adds up, they're not checking if the reality behind the accounts are correct.

Not necessarily true. Depending on the type of audit, part of the audit is to cherry pick (or randomly pick) recorded accounts and confirm whether they are backed up by various documents. For example - anyone can put in a receipt for a plane ticket and then have that plane ticket hit the P&L as a journal entry. But an auditor may look at the plan ticket receipt and check for the date, name of person on it, what date they were flying, what was their origin an destination, etc. etc.

Source - currently under audit, and auditors are asking for confirmed records that support what is in an accounting system.
Tbh, I'm often mindlessly watching stuff on youtube, it's mostly time I consider wasted anyway, there's rarely something really productive to do there. And, in that mode, I've watched many videos many times over. Comedians are a prime example of this. I think e.g. Rick Gervais gets rotate in my recommends once every couple of months, and I watch quite many of them.
You've proved that you can try, and others in this thread have easily proved that it doesn't work.
In this case, the product category is the same. While I agree that Elder Scrolls and Scrolls are distinct, it is at least possibly infringing.
> Don't make me laugh that suddenly e-bikes appear and they will get 20/30 % of the infrastructure spend cars do. The charging stations, the repair garages, the insurance industry

That is very cheap if you spend 20% less on cars.

> come on. We are talking about re-engineering our cities totally - it's a huge spend.

Its actually not. It actually saves a huge amount of money.

And it really isn't that expensive. Car infrastructure can easily be adopted. Really what you need is a bunch of paint, some concert and maybe some billiards. Specially in the US where you have so many absurdly over-designed streets.

Doing bike changes in old Europe is far more difficult, because simple there is often only one 2-lane road with thin borders.

This saves a huge amount of money, makes the population heather, makes local business better off and so on. Saying 'come on' is ridiculous, this is a question of political will, not actually finances. Even with minimal budget you can do a huge amount if you want to.