skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you are underestimating avian intelligence. Despite the term "parroting," if I recall correctly, they're estimated to grow to about the intelligence of a 3 year old human child:

> ...parrots demonstrate sophisticated problem solving abilities, they can communicate their desires, they can count, add and subtract, and remarkably, they even understand the concept of zero

- https://www.forbes.com/sites/grrlscientist/2018/07/12/what-m...
Well at least they are not laying off thousands and instead give them other jobs.
Looking for Full-time opportunities Location: Austin, TX
Remote: Yes

Email: areddy0325@gmail.com

Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Ruby on Rails, and React

I'm looking for Backend or Full Stack roles

Resume

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1r7TB2AFvpCunzQuOWG5fMhIwAA9...
Twitter verification can only be removed with manual process
In my country, calling official emergency numbers is always toll-free, and these calls can be made even from handsets without a SIM at all. I believe this is a legislated requirement for holding a spectrum license.
LearnGPT
LearnGPT uses AI to generate complete books with chapters covering a vast range of topics, providing a seamless and effortless way to learn about anything.
It looks like their DNS is not resolving. How do we know they are under attack?
I also think his thesis isn't to celebrate poverty but to consider that development (or modernity, globalization, pick a term) comes with its own problems.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_of_Anger , his book from 2017, isn't perfect but it's a good read of what he's about.
> [Former Tesla VP] Capers Workman, who is Black, has since left Tesla.

Without commenting on the story or the case itself, I have to say that from a purely journalistic perspective, it is very weird to be calling out the race(s) of people related to a story when it’s not central or key to the reporting. The race of Workman seems to bear no relation to the story itself, so why the callout?
Good point.

Elephants have been used in warfare for centuries in South/South-East Asia and i can find not a single account of pigs/noise being used to rout them. Even their Elephant training manuals do not mention them.

See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34637079
Surprisingly, many more oscillations are visible than expected from existing theory

This is the best part of science
Someone who understands it better care to explain what this would look like? I can't open the article so I can't tell if there are any pictures.
It micro-sleeps. As far as the AI knows no time passes during the periods when it's not answering. And it experiences a form of amnesia when the chat is over. A "50 first dates" bot. Bing reports that it does have both a wall clock and some form of processing metric it can "see" though (this seems to be consistent though it could be hallucinating).

A more serious omission is a lack of continuous inner dialog. Bing has the #inner-monologue tag but all of the AI's language based thought happens out in the open for the most part, and it doesn't have any time to process or ponder what's been said.

Of course that can be remedied somewhat by putting the AI in "ponder-bot" mode, where you can tell it to write out it's thoughts privately while you "pause". Both Bing and GPT will ponder if you ask them to and write an inner monologue if you give it time and ask it to shield it's dialog with some privacy.

It's interesting what Bing or GPT will reveal about their thoughts when in "ponder-bot" mode. Bing (at least in my trials) will only tell you generally what it hid from you in its private thoughts but the times I've tried to pry Bing ends the chat, and GPT will usually reveal them if you ask.
You have a 3rd advantage.

3. You are not Google.
It is fixed now
This was about 15 years ago, definitely before when VPNs got popular… Clarkson was still hosting Top Gear. I seem to recall getting so irked that BBC America was something like 6-12 months behind current Top Gear episodes that it lead me down this path of ‘stealing’ iPlayer. It actually opened the door for me to content that I would have otherwise seen or known about, like obscure comedy shows on Channel 4 or the much better UK version of Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares.

The shell provider I used was Phurix, not if they are still around or not.
There are a couple different approaches:

- Rerun the prompt until you get a format that is consistent

- Steer the output token selection towards a predefined prompt

For the latter, I've built a proof of concept that takes in a JSON schema with a huggingface transformer and constrains token selection by modifying the output probabilities such that only schematically valid tokens can be emitted, see "Structural Alignment: Modifying Transformers (like GPT) to Follow a JSON Schema" @ https://github.com/newhouseb/clownfish. Unfortunately, given OpenAI's current API this is only possible on locally run models. That is... at any level of cost effectiveness. It's technically possible but (worst case) quadratically expensive against their current APIs.
> The race of Workman seems to bear no relation to the story itself,

in a story about racism you think the person's race bear no relation to the story itself?
Oracle: Not even once.
I think there's two schools of thought on this one.

A: Time limited access to narcotics is safe and effective pain management for severe but temporary injuries and I don't exist to suffer in this world -- give me the good stuff.

B: If I can reduce my pain into "bearable" with nsiad painkillers then I don't want to take narcotics.

I think one of the dangers of B in the real world is that for severe pain doctors are terrified of prescribing narcotics that they put you on the nsaid cycle with extremely high doses which can wreck your stomach lining and liver.

When I was recovering from surgery they gave me Xanax, Vallium and Tylenol to basically sedate me for 2 straight weeks because of this nonsense and it was miserable. Just trading one kind of high for another but the new way you mostly keep the pain.
Interesting point about total bandwidth accross NZ, but I think your calculations are a little optimistic. Rural NZ is not distributed evenly. The only calculation that matters if how many people per beam/cell, and how good the performance is on any given cellular device. The device may limit the performance regardless of other users.

If there are 10 people (0.5 people per sq km) in a given 50km2 beam, then they could at best get 200-400kbs.

Even a high country shepard is likely to be in a 50km2 block with many other people working at the same station.

Anyone on a popular walking track in the middle of nowhere is also likely to be around other people.

I am sure 2-4mb is a starting point and doubling that would be possible.
Very cool product. Routes are indeed a fascinating topic. I wonder what a fully re-worked routing would do for this technology. Obviously not a 0 to 1 problem, but might be worthy demonstrating what a re-worked route plan could do. For hundreds of years, trade by sea was dictated by wind patterns. Today, it no longer is - but imagine what would be possible if routes took advantage of trade winds using this technology.
It seems more likely that Feedly is like you: understanding multiple markets exist, and want different things from the same service and those things are communicated using different words.

There’s still the question of whether enterprise security budgets or protest-joining budgets are larger, admittedly.
Llama vs. Alpaca vs. Vicuña vs. Guanaco
Just some things to be aware of:

- Vyvanse 50 is roughly twice the dosage of Adderall 20

- It’s generally not a good idea to split the XR pills, but they won’t split the same way. As I understand it: Adderall XR and its generics are typically designed as a dual release (either two immediate doses, one delayed; or one immediate and one gradual; both can have the peak/drop off effect). Vyvanse has a more continuous release because its release mechanism depends on digestive enzymes to convert the chemical itself. (If I’ve got any of this wrong, my apologies, but I do think it’s appropriate to caution about splitting the XR pills unless you understand what that entails. Ideally this is a conversation with your doctor, not randos on the internet)
Don't forget that most audio interfaces also let you hook up a good pair of studio monitors for output. (And there are compatible subwoofers as well, if you really want more bass.)

Mine also has a headphone jack and independent analog volume controls for speakers and headphones. It's amazingly nice to not worry about the operating system switching audio devices properly on headphone connect/disconnect.
Interesting that no one has commented on the central point of the article, that living entirely in your own head for too long is just plain unhealthy. This problem has been around for a long time. In Gulliver's Travels, the Laputans spend so much time thinking, they have servants called flappers who periodically rattle them into awareness of the actual physical world around them.

Our minds can and will go anywhere. Sometimes we need to be reminded of our physical, social, time-bound being, of its limits and where to focus our attention. That's called "being grounded."
Under attack or someone screwed up and deleted an A record?
Stimulant addiction is certainly real, but addiction recovery groups are obviously going to self-select for people that have/had a problem. The reality is that there are millions of people who take ADHD medicine at therapeutic doses (which should _not_ induce a high, FWIW) for years without developing an addiction or needing dose increases.

Knowing the potential risks of stimulants is good, but unduly scaring people or over-restricting access for the majority who use them properly is not helpful.
I am wondering what we used in school in the mid 90s because I swear I remember making color stacks of cards and sharing them with friends.
Someone unearthed flash cards from the now head coach of the Boston Celtics, featuring quite frank scouting notes/assessments of various NBA players and teams.

Info: https://pdfhost.io/v/lMHgMiGTc_Joe_Mazzulla_scouting_notes_f...

Discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/nba/comments/zn3149/joe_mazzulla_ha...
Since 1975, seatbelts are credited with saving hundreds of thousands of lives. Try as I might, I can find zero deaths attributed to lacking AM radio in a car.

These two things are no where near alike. No one will take this line of argument seriously.
Django is so much more mature, which vastly better documention
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If facebook freely distributed their trade secrets, I'm not sure they'd have any legal defense.
I get "site can't be reached".
After legal fees and taxes, that's about 500,000. Hope it was worth it.
This is much worse for posture though. I much prefer having a monitor that is elevated so that when I sit up straight it is directly in front of me
I'm seeing no A or CNAME records on my end. Just SPF, NS, MX, TXT, etc
Agreed. This is a restructure so that CCP can show they have caused changes and for Alibaba to appear to acquiesce to instructions. Corporate “window dressing” basically.

If the units all get too independent, based on my view at ground level in China, is that they will all get more powerful in their respective markets. Nobody was happy with the value erasure.
How Much Longer Can Twitter Last, Really?
Windows works fine if you just plug 2 keyboards into it. Left hand on one keyboard, right hand on the other; works exactly as if you had one keyboard. Uses a bit more desk space but way cheaper and super easy to manage in an office setting.

I only recently tested this out on a mac and was sad to see that shift/ctl/buckey on one keyboard didn't affect keys on the other keyboard. Probably not worth opening a bug with them.
I have a heating pad under my keyboard which keeps my hands warm in the winter. Was like $20 on amazon, and I can't even begin to describe how amazing it is, since I was really tired of always having a mug of hot water / tea / coffee to hold and didn't want to keep the heat on my house super high when I could just wear a sweatshirt and be fine except my fingers.
There is a reliable alternative, it's already where such items are broadcast, and more people use it than AM by orders of magnitude. Next you'll tell me we need HAM radio and Morse code.
Idk what to say, it didn't load for a while and now it is. If I could upload screenshot to prove it I would.
I have a Roccat Vulcan 120 RGB keyboard which has a sweet volume knob on it. Don't use the software that comes with it though. I use Project Aurora[1] to control the lights on the keys. I'm able to program color/fx/animation per key per program that has focus. It's useful if you have new software or a game you're not used to. For example, you can highlight all the relevant keys to help you memorize them.

But mainly I use it to play an audio waveform of any music that's playing. And highlight caps lock whenever it's on.

[1]: https://www.project-aurora.com/
Interesting.

> The response: {"confidence": "very low", "en": "I'm not sure, but I don't think the moon is made of cheese."}

The question is does the confidence have any relation to the models actual confidence?

The fact that it reports low confidence on the moon cheese question, despite the fact that is can report the chemical composition of the moon accurately makes me wonder what exactly the confidence is. Seems more like sentiment analysis on its own answer.
Yes you can get very old software running in Windows using various compatibility tools. Like isn't it possible to get Windows 3.1 software running on the latest releases of Windows? There's definitely just a setting in Windows 10 to run compatibility modes back to Vista. Earlier versions of windows that can be run in HyperV can go further back.

Not so much MacOS after a few years, though they did release Rosetta and Rosetta 2 to handle the transitions to and away from Intel processors.
I have done the JKLI to arrows thing too (well HJKL for me), huge quality of life improvement.
I thought that's intentional, than a bug.
>Stimulant addiction is certainly real, but addiction recovery groups are obviously going to self-select for people that have/had a problem.

Please re-read how I presented that link carefully. I've encountered several people here claiming that stimulants don't get you high and that they aren't addictive. The point of sending them to that sub was to demonstrate that others have a different experience. I'm not making a larger argument here that they are harmful for everyone, just that they aren't magic drugs and they might have glowy feelings about them for a less comfortable reason than they think.

People downvoting me for stating simple known facts about these drugs is troubling...
It's working for me, I just checked.
Could be a lot of things besides an attack, but, does appear to be a global outage of both of the authoritative servers for faa.gov for all of their various A/AAAA addresses which gov-servers lists.
On a tangent, how is midjourney so much better than dalle2 and many times better than stable diffusion?
Can't resolve? Anyone know the IP so we can try it directly?
One should not be so obsessed with the cheese that they forget about the trap. Nothing good can come from this.
A document camera. Just an ordinary webcam, but pointed straight down at a blotter. It's much nicer than all of the "whiteboard" options I've tried.
I had a keyboard swap done (topcase) in 2 hours in the store. When I've had repairs go to the depot i've had it back in two days.
What's the knowledge pool it sources from?
I’ll see your 16” MacBook and raise you 12” iPad with external mech keyboard. I’ll admit that I’ve recently reverted to a 16:10 external display as I’m working more with engineering drawings and this reduces printing for short term use, but having one and only one thing to focus on can definitely be good under the right conditions.
post a traceroute?
The wireless second screen feature on Samsung tablets works surprisingly well on Windows for this too! I haven't found the need to use it much though. I don't really bring a laptop when I travel anymore.
Twitter Algorithm Review Looking at the Code
> The race of Workman seems to bear no relation to the story itself, so why the callout?

I imagine the relation and relevance are apparent from the title of the article and submission:

"Tesla ordered to pay more than $3M to former worker in racism suit"
My chihuahua-pit mix has such a range I often describe it as “singing the songs of her people”.

Anyway, what qualifies as speech is very subjective and generally anthropomorphic. I understand what my pup is saying almost all of the time, which wouldn’t qualify it as talking by most standards but it’s plain as day to me.
Plenty of people make hobby operating systems, custom programming languages, and more.

...but not with anywhere near the devotion (pun intended) that Terry did.
How is the race of a member of the company’s management relevant to a lawsuit about alleged racism against workers in a factory?
https://arxiv.org/abs/2206.04362 [Submitted on 9 Jun 2022 (v1), last revised 16 Jun 2022 (this version, v2)]
Every time HyperCard is mentioned I'm bummed the world didn't get to play with HyperCard 3, which did have full color support and so much more.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33293935
>Apple software should be incentivized to sell to many manufacturers and also to not obey apple hardware's demands for locks to prevent things like the replacement of batteries.

Is there any money in writing operating systems? I don't see a world where people suddenly start paying for Operating Systems
Something tells me a guy worth $200 billion doesn’t need to pump and dump doge. I think its merely for fun or a nod to the type of Twitter loyalists he wants to foster
yes, crimes are not easy. naive people never try it!
Why is it locked down? What's the point? Is it locked down if you run locally too or just on the web demo?
> in a story about racism you think the person's race bear no relation to the story itself?

Capers Workman is (was) a VP, not the worker who made the racism claim. Though I think it is still fine to include her race, as it adds context to the statements she made.
My system 76 Wi-Fi card is bad. Get random application level failures when checking out repos that appear as if they are in the app stack but disappear the second Ethernet is used. Other than that inconvenience the machine has been perfect.
The math here seems pretty well reasoned. But it assumes that the price doesn't change as the amount of materials increases. Can an organization just write a $10b check and get the batteries? Does anyone just have the stock of them sitting around?

I'd have to imagine not. And that it might take as long to get all the batteries built and installed as it does to build a nuke plant.
The USA already has a foreign aid budget, and gets involved in bits and pieces, but it’s always too much and not enough at the same time, so how can they win at that?
They never put ads into the API actually.
FTR, people are trying to build systems to compare LLMs with each other based on how well they are at saying "I don't know" (of course knowing is still rewarded higher): https://github.com/manyoso/haltt4llm
Any idea why you don’t just fix your dns?
I do put it on a stand and use a Magic Keyboard and trackpad.
Yes efficiency improves with electrification (I said so above) but step back for a second. The premise of this was that 5 hours storage would be "good enough" but my original point is that with change in electricity usage brought on by bevs, heat pumps etc, that this may not be the case forever. What if it is 10 hours? Or 20? Also, you have to keep in mind developing countries rapidly growing energy demands. And yes, battery production will increase, probably exponentially.. until it doesn't, everything is an S-Curve in reality, so it all depends on what we can realistically produce.
> SuperCard remains a 32-bit application and will continue to be for the foreseeable future. This means it is not compatible with Catalina (macOS 10.15) or later versions of macOS.

Boooo I got super excited for a moment at the prospect of building some stacks.
Hopefully my comment was understood as pegging all her laptop CPU cores at 100%.
Do you work in iOS apps or with Remote Desktop?
Judgments aren't taxable income.
Also rounds to "no sentient beings"
> That is not solving the problem. That is hiding it. Our civilization needs to move beyond the caveman level thinking that burying somethibg in the ground is solving it.

It came out of the ground, if we put it back there then how have we made things worse than they were? There are natural nuclear reactors in places untouched by humans.

> Solar panels are highly recyclable.

Really? At what energy cost?

> We are figuring out how to recycle the composite materials used for windmill blades.

Which is a fancy way of saying we can't and don't currently recycle them. There are reasonably advanced plans for reprocessing nuclear waste too.

> We need to move to a circular economy.

Fundamentally impossible. We need to keep pollution at manageable levels and expand into the universe. The environmental impact of nuclear waste is tiny in comparison to virtually everything else we do in everyday life; it should be a long long way down the list of concerns.
There’s really no link between your average person taking 5–10 mg of Adderall twice a day and a support group for people smoking upwards of a gram of meth a day.
Seems to be unresolvable globally: https://www.whatsmydns.net/#A/faa.gov
>"Many Chinese nuclear plants have been delayed and construction costs have exceeded initial estimates."

Important to note reasons for targets being unmet, apart from safety reevaluation delays due to Fukushima Daiichi (PRC laxer but not that lax on nuclear safety), delays and over cost can be attributed to foreign nuclear tech - french EPR underperforming, US AP1000s trouble with Westinghouse and sanctions against China General Nuclear as part of tech war. Recent indigenous CPR1000 plants post above drama have rolled out according to expectations. A lot can be explained by nuclear simply being hard, and domestic regulation around nuclear power in western countries capable of infra exports led to them consistently underdeliver. NPT and moat around nuclear tech also prevents many countries from indigenous nuclear power development. Few countries have the resources and expertise regardless of NPT to pursue indigenous nuclear power programs at all, but so far PRC plants with indigenous tech is performing alright. Other consideration is simpler and scalable renewable tech costs coming way down. Renewables are over performing while nuclear now performing at about expectations.
We probably have different DNS caches. They'll probably flush through in the next TTL 3600.
There already is a lora based satcomm company (Swarm) - their pricing is very competitive.