skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FSMO roles are only used for the tasks which are not suited to multi-master replication. The vast majority of data can be mutated on any domain controller.
It is not common for new projects. The vast majority of new projects use PyTorch, with some using tensorflow and some using JAX.
Very curious, have you looked at transformer models in depth?
Language models trained on media diets can predict public opinion [pdf]
Trying to strike the fear of death into yourself to beat procrastination is an interesting strategy which seems to have a serious failure mode if your backlog seems overwhelming to the point of being hopeless or impossible.
There's plenty of cake to go around. If you say this while handing out cake it will go quite I well I suspect.
As AI evolves, some Quebec teachers counter ChatGPT with their own bots
Not without a pretty high redesign cost and those products usually have really low margins.
I doubt people not liking small talk is a recent development. It's probably not fair to call it a mental problem, but the crippling anxiety some people experience around phone calls and simple conversations are absolutely mental problems and have nothing to do with advertisments.
And then you have those with higher education and critical thinking capabilities who wouldn't ever join the military...

That aside, these stats are not surprising. Anyone from outside the US knows just how bad the education system is within. With red states outright banning books and knowledge, that number may just continue to climb.
Personal opinion: I saw someone in one of these threads mention playfulness. I think that's the key. Any AGI will be able to play and joke.
You should pay your employees their market rate. Your risk of going out of business is higher is what warrants the bigger equity.

You spend all this time and salary to build a team that works like a well-oiled machine. It would be a shame to lose them to someone who simply pays the market rate.

Your team is likely going to be working more than overtime helping you build your dream. You should match what FAANG's paying them, if thats your competition for talent.

As they say, you get what you pay for.
It was Berkeley, I don't think MIT was impacted.
A better solution is land value taxation because it hits those with old wealth the hardest whilst not distorting markets. Wealth tax and inheritance taxes can be gamed and avoided. Land cannot be moved or hidden. Now that a minority of people own land in many locales, this will soon be a politically acceptable policy.

Georgism made sense in the 1800s and it makes even more sense now.
Ask HN: What do you read to quench your thirst for meaning or curiosity?
I have been reading a lot of Paul Graham's essays. They make me think. I learn and adopt to the wise ideas he lays out in a lot of influential articles. They almost always elicit a sense of wonder.

I also came across Paul Buchheit's piece called 'The Technology' (http://paulbuchheit.blogspot.com/2014/07/the-technology.html). It was a fascinating read too and when I finished reading it, I left with a sense of having learnt something meaningful.

I am curious to know if that resonates with HN crowd too. What else do you all read that imprints a deep sense of purpose, meaning or value. I really do not mean 'self-help' category.
This reminds me of when I turned 18. I was pissed. Signing up for selective service while the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq were going strong. I was worried there could be a draft and I'd end up in jail. Recruiters would call my house and I'd bitch them out about how I wasn't going to go invade another country and murder civilians. Just typing this out really reminds me how much I despise our military. The US is a shithole country
> I'm arguing against the point that it clearly did have the easiest syntax compared to the competition back then and not because Google was using it.

Maybe, not sure? My point was that both the syntax and Google using it was more relevant 15 years ago than now.

(I don't have much of an opinion on the 15+ years ago thing.)
Hey, I think getting into arguments for a day then randomly giving up and wandering off is what the sites all about. Actually, I think the guy who stops replying first kind of wins - it's similar to why you shouldn't double-text when dating.

> I don’t think asking for a twitter space is all that weird.

My issue is that I don't think I have anything to contribute as I'm not making original conclusions but kind of just quoting a typical labor economist. (Different from quoting the average person, they're usually worried about different things.)

Example being https://www.apricitas.io/p/chatgpt-please-take-my-job.
That is drastically more power than the WEF has.
The law theyre referencing has nothing to do with omniscience, just the ability to report and have mistakes corrected... the opposite of omniscience really
Christophe Lécuyer’s Making Silicon Valley is excellent.

https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262622110/making-silicon-valley...

It’s about the development of high-tech industry in the valley generally, starting with vacuum tube manufacturers in the 1930s and ending up with Fairchild and other chip firms in the 1970s. Highly recommended.
Regarding #1, you can get a waiver for past cannabis use if you weren't a habitual user (by self admission) and never faced any legal action (distribution, possession, etc) in regards to cannabis. If you have ever distributed any drug (even so far as splitting the cost of drugs with a roommate) you cannot enlist. The enlistment screeners are surprisingly effective at getting people to admit things they did over a decade ago.

If you admit to ever using LSD or psychedelics, even one time, you will be automatically disqualified from serving in the military or law enforcement (go figure).
I'm gonna pay sama for GPT-4 tomorrow, but for now my experience is limited to GPT-3.5.

So far, my assessment is that human intelligence is much less interesting than we thought.
How would you know where to define all the maps for all the buttons, links, text fields, etc on apps that need to be used?
> Everyone needs to take a look at the comments on the latest recruitment ad on YouTube to gauge the sentiment of young American men towards the government and military:

> https://youtube.com/watch?v=Lwx-2R9swDg

> It really is a sight to behold. You need to see it. An endless stream of condemnation.

Looks like a bunch of antisemites and racists found the video and hit it with their comments at once. The further down the page you get, the more concentrated it becomes, presumably because the more mask-off stuff is less ambiguous and appeals to a narrower audience. But anyhow, it goes from tongue-in-cheek jokes to SJWs to eventually anecdotes about unspecified 'subhumans' as you scroll down.

Given the fact that this is your only post and you have 'anon' in your name, I doubt you posted the link in good faith. The function of your comment, either way, is to direct attention to the views of those trolls and paint them as some kind of 'voice of a generation'. Pretty transparent. You're not subtle.
I agree, but I don't think my friends would be any more likely to have enough energy to hang out if they were forced to return to the office.
How many of these do you do once per document, once per input token in the lexer, once per token in the parser, once per DOM node, once per CSS rule...? It's not always a one time cost.
Phew, as someone with ADHD I don’t even know how to start addressing this article. In short, the one sentence advice is all great as long as you get the appropriate dopamine hit from completing a task, and staying on doesn’t require a ton of effort. Personally, for me throughout my time working with an ADHD coach, real progress finally came when I optimized the exact opposite - the moment where I have to fight myself to start a task, or stay on it. At that point, getting motivated is the goal that helps me lower the energy threshold for focus, which is abnormally high for folks with ADHD
Wonder why YC wouldn't split into themed programs with less startups in each like some other accelerators. More focused themed groups could probably be more helpful for startups. Only very broad generic recommendations kind of work for everyone.
Existential crisis for philosophy which actually has zero working knowledge for AI but say a lot, and ends up all wrong.
C has both translation-time UB and runtime UB. (C++ explicitly separates the two concepts into "ill-defined, no diagnostic required" and "undefined behavior".) You can tell them apart from the condition for UB to occur: if it's a translation-time condition, then it's translation-time UB, and if it's a runtime condition, then it's runtime UB. (Same with implicit UB: is it a translation-time or a runtime assumption being violated?)

Usually when we talk about UB, we're implicitly talking about runtime UB, since translation-time UB is generally far less subtle. If a program contains only conditional runtime UB, the compiler is not permitted to break the entire program from the very beginning, since all possible executions that do not trigger runtime UB must execute correctly as per 5.1.2.3.
What about Slaren?

https://rentry.org/Jarted
It was a big thing in Japan too, so much that McDonald's stopped selling medium & large portions of French fries: https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Food-Beverage/Japan-fast-fo...

A few years ago we had problems with potato chips (the flat kind): https://www.bbc.com/news/business-39574512
Ten years ago the average mortgage length in Sweden was 140 years.

It's been limited to 105 years now, and the length has reduced. It's hard to imagine a market like that can be anything but dysfunctional.

https://www.thelocal.se/20160324/sweden-limits-mortgage-loan...
No one carries months of supplies fwiw. Two weeks of food is the absolute max on the PCT and the AT is much less. 2-3 liters of water is the most you need even for the Mojave unless you are very late (or early if you’re SB). I imagine this French linkup is to the AT what the AT is to the CDT.
Are you remote? If not, ask people to get lunch with you every day. It's cheesy but the informal facetime over lunch helps build successful connections. In my experience lunch is better than 1:1s at least at first when they're still feeling you out.
It's bad statistics to assume a sample is representative of a population unless the sample selection method is very strong. Comments left on a specific youtube video says almost nothing about the population of young Americans.
Thanks! I’ll check that out
mamma mia
Isn't most of that improvement actually caused by a CPU switch on the benchmarking hardware? That would invalidate the benchmark pretty thoroughly.
2 has never mattered that much I don’t think. I enlisted in the Air Force in 2005 with an adhd AND depression diagnosis and I went in as Aircrew. I’m sure it required a waiver but it wasn’t an obstacle at all during the process. I got cleared at MEPS with no issues.

So many people I knew had waivers for random things I think it’s kind of a joke they’re saying they have to “lower” standards now or whatever.
As someone who spends a lot of time answering user questions in chat support, I sincerely wish more people bothered to read the website or at least try the search box first.
How does our society accept the evil shit done in our name? Why do we participate in and encourage warmongering and violations of human rights throughout the world? Because we're selfish and benefit from it? Society is fucked
Number 2 is also putting a dent in the supply of airline pilots. The FAA has a very large list of mental disorders it considers disqualifying, and ADHD is one of them. It’s nuanced, in that it depends on things like whether you require medication or not, but if you ever in your life had any kind of diagnosis, even mild anxiety, you need to disclose it on your medical application and they will dig in to it.
I have caught quite a few red fish in Greenland. They ‘only’ live a hundred meters down, but sure they kinda explode when surface. Eyes pop out, and their swim bladder pops out of their mouth.
If they get unhooked on the way up, they will also surface themselves.
The solution is obvious. Just look at Vienna, not far away from Munich. A lot of flats belong directly to the city of Vienna and a lot of subsidized and owner restricted flats exist. The prices on the free market were also rising the last years but much lower than in other cities. Red Vienna got it right.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Vienna
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemeindebau
Whenever someone is accused of hypocrisy on the internet Oscar Wilde's dead corpse must be exhumed and put on the defense. I must have seen these exact lines on HN a dozen times over the last few years. It's as though this is a subject that people cannot reason about in the normal fashion and must fall back on cliches and appeals to authority (meanwhile almost the entire western canon is against this sorta character failing)

So here's a few quotes that go in the reverse direction:

"That which he sought he despises; what he lately lost, he seeks
again. He fluctuates, and is inconsistent in the whole order of
life."—Horace, Ep., i. I, 98.

Many of the Greeks, says Cicero,—[Cicero, Tusc. Quaes., ii. 27.]—
cannot endure the sight of an enemy, and yet are courageous in sickness;
the Cimbrians and Celtiberians quite contrary; "Nothing can be regular that does not proceed from a fixed ground of reason."—Idem, ibid., c. 26.

"Esteem it a great thing always to act as one and the same man."—Seneca, Ep., 150.

“If a man knows not to which port he sails, no wind is favorable.”—Seneca, Ep., 71.
No matter what happens there are certainly a lot of people facing existential crises recently... some of them are advocating for total annihilation of the material world in the next six years, so you'll excuse me if I can't take them too seriously...
Yes, though you can engineer reentry too.

For example, the space shuttle uses it's wings (and body) to generate quite a bit of lift and spread the reentry over a much longer period. the g-forces during re-entry. It's 10min at 1.7g.

Though that's from LEO. Apollo came in directly from the moon at a much higher velocity, resulting in ~7g; For the Apollo missions that never left earth orbit, reentry was more like 3.5g.

A space ship aiming to carry untrained passengers will pick designs and mission profiles that are within their passengers abilities to withstand for both launch and reentry. Apollo picked a design and mission profiles with 7g reentry acceleration because they knew their trained astronauts could withstand it.

As for abort.. it's only limited spikes of high-g you only need it to be survivable for the passengers, while the pilots need to be able to control it.
Pleonasm
https://www.theskepticsguide.org/podcasts/episode-924
If you want to see it with your own eyes
Yes please. Make the government ram down the techno dystopia down everybody's throats.
And while I'm ranting, one more thought. Republicans are so concerned about "groomers", go after the military recruiters in the schools. That needs to be shut down
Those numbers don't mean much in isolation. 81% of women broadly experience sexual harassment in their lifetimes. Veterinarians are 400% more likely to commit suicide than general population.

You have to put the risks of serving in context. Of course being a part of a military carries more risks than most/all desk jobs, but it's not the worst thing ever and helps a lot of people.

I have an uncle that has a great life because service, and a half-brother that hated it and washed out barely worse for wear. Anecdotes are just as good as random stats without context.
I wish crossover/wine on macOS were as good as proton.

I like running macOS and it's a pain to have to reboot or run Windows in a VM just to play a game.
How to change the region on an HP OfficeJet printer in 57 easy steps
Birds of a feather!

A solution is on the way! Code is 100,000 lines of .NET and runs as intended. Collecting data.
In other words...

Wanna bet that instead of the thing on the dash being a mechanical valve, it's actually a button that actuates an electronic valve elsewhere, because some idiot Tesla engineer thought it would be smarter

Replace Tesla with Bendix and that would be closer to the truth. Search "Bendix Intellipark" for some more information. It does replace the mechanical valve with an electronic switch.

(Bendix was a good brand and they made a lot of brake stuff, but my experience with them is decades old.)
> You would recommend something that leads to these outcomes?

An inability to provide for oneself or to self-motivate are factors that lead to enlistment. You have it backwards.

For the most part — particularly the Army — the service is very expensive daycare for would-be homeless bums.
Good question. I'd say if you're drinking during work, it's a problem. If you're not, hopefully they have some way of proving you're abusing it rather than making unfounded accusations. It seems like people will believe anything these days.
My buddy at Tesla has access to the internal JIRA projects - let me just say that you're definitely not getting your Tesla Semi or Cybertruck anytime soon.
Joining the military means giving up most of your civilian rights laid out in the Bill of Rights, in exchange for pay and training. Historically, this has often been a pretty good deal for those without other economic options.

However, if you think the country's leaders are going to send you off to get killed in poorly thought-out and reckless adventures for dubious reasons, then giving up those rights starts looking less and less attractive. Given that's what happened in Afghanistan (which was somewhat justifiable, but could have been a six-month operation, rather than a 20-year one) and Iraq (completely unjustifiable, an epic disaster), it's not surprising that economic desperation is now the main motivator for military recruiting, nor is it surprising that applicants coming from that background aren't in the best mental or physical health.

Step one in regaining trust would involve purging the government and military leadership of the architects of the debacles in Iraq and Afghanistan, although that seems unlikely at present - these are the same neocon ideologues who are vigorously opposing a negotiated settlement in eastern Ukraine while also pushing for military confrontation with China.
It's a really weird complaint. The standard specifies that it's now undefined behavior. That imposes zero requirements to change the library. Whatever it is the library was doing, it's one possible undefined behavior.
Imagine if votes were weighted by life expectancy
Oddly enough if you joined the British Army in days of yore you might have found yourself ordered to take LSD.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ziqpwkhqTRs

( Likely also true for other countries, eg: USofA, etc )
> You can just do this anyway, you know. Firefox is pretty great these days.

Agree to that. Chrome might delay cutting off user control of web content but in the end they will push through what is best for google, in other words what is best for advertisers, in other words what's worst for me. As a public for-profit advertising company, they can't really do anything else.

Firefox rocks!
The irony is there may already be a glut of 28nm capacity. But that embedded chip you're waiting for isn't fabbed at 28nm, so everybody loses.
Not only do I think this is a completely legitimate point of view, I fully agree with you in terms of your policy goals: walkable neighborhoods, high density, no parking minimums, pedestrian-and-bike-focused city design. I don't want to see cars parked on the sides of the streets. No question in my mind that's the better environment to be in.

Some pushback on your facts:

Firstly, cars are getting significantly better as they go electric. Smell is eliminated, while noise and environmental impact will be significantly reduced - without any changes to our road infrastructure. Anti-car people tend to push back on the idea that electric cars are significantly more environmentally friendly, but they're flat-out wrong. A Tesla Model 3 is 5x more efficient than the average new gas car. Four people driving in that same Tesla emit less greenhouse gas than if they were traveling on UK rail. Cars are also are pushing forward electrification technology in other domains. Impact from mining for battery materials is improving. That mining is necessary anyway for grid storage if we're to switch to renewable energy, not to mention that EV batteries are 99%+ recyclable, so we don't have to mine this material forever, either.

It's also not the case that cars are only getting safer for the passengers. Technologies like automatic emergency braking that always watch out for pedestrians and bikers is now standard, and will continue to improve as cars become more autonomous.

In the US, average weight of cars is basically the same as it was in 1975, and per-capita pedestrian deaths have halved over the same period.
I would love some more information on this if you have it, my search results are bombarded by all the news outlets copypasting this article.
I'm curious about your opinions here. Do you think the war in Afghanistan was unjustified from the very beginning?
Sir Clive Sinclair claimed he was a fan of it.
Do.you have kids?

"Having space and feeling like they can give them a better future" is about 1 thing.

Money

If you eliminated any of income taxes, or a combination of SS + reducing deficit spending (inflation), or the % of income going to heakthcare by eliminating its employee and employee subsidies (Medicares), there would be a populatiom boom.

All you need to do is free people from having to make money, to meet basic needs. And people Will have children again.

Instead, we have a social policy that everyone just needs to work in order to pay for the sins (and pleasure) of their previous generation.

Yes. Those Caribbean cruises , FL homes & racetrack bets, are paid by the empty silence of hospital newborn wards across the country.
my understanding is that conflict resolution is done by all domain controllers comparing the USN of each object and replicating the object with the highest USN.

https://www.techtarget.com/searchwindowsserver/definition/up...
Im wondering whether your opinion is from using the product or delving into transformers. It seems like the former and you should probably spend some more time in the latter.
Reminds me of Oracle's acquisition of Sun. Day One after acquisition sun.com redirects to Oracle. No "Our Wonderful Journey" post. Nothing. Bam, 301.
> I wish Mozilla focused more on Linux support.

FWIW I use Firefox on Linux every day and haven't particularly noticed any difference from Firefox on Mac. Works pretty awesome on both.
What makes a UI native? Does it depend on the language that’s used? If they compiled against GTK or QT would that be native? Those are just libraries.

To me it feels like an arbitrary distinction. I run Linux and every GUI app looks different. There are a bunch of different GUI libraries so KDE apps look different from Gnome apps, not to mention differences between GTK2 and 3 apps. My mouse cursor doesn’t even stay the size depending on the GUI library the app is compiled against.
REITs aren't the problem; it's a lack of construction.
Do all or even most of these people need to be fit for warfighting, by any standards?
Don't worry they lower recruiting standards during economic boom times. Gotta hit those recruiter targets.
It's pretty impressive what's achievable in these limits.

Here's a short one: The chapter title shots of the movie "Breaking the Waves" by Lars Von Trier:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d6xEinLh4eA
It also switches you from schema-based data model to schemaless data model.