skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely not.

A single vendor/tech does not "solve" anything when the task at hand implies you need to entirely re-design data pipelines, ML modelling and benchmarking.
SuperStonk is still around? Have they pivoted from 'GME is gonna take off just wait for it any day now', or is that still the gospel?
They were down for nearly 4 hours last night while their entire AS 5089 was unreachable [0] [1]. Their Twitter was silent during that time.

Now it's within business hours so their Twitter is replying to everyone with the same Tweet using the passive voice to describe their incident [2].

Nobody is expecting a post-mortem, but the @CloudflareRadar account asked them for one, so maybe we'll get it eventually.

[0] https://twitter.com/CloudflareRadar/status/16430702601305047...

[1] https://bgpstream.crosswork.cisco.com/event/304079

[2] https://twitter.com/virginmedia/status/1643288614585917450
Yes, and as long as that didn’t require updating the browser, they didn’t. Internet Explorer 6 was Microsofts only option for over 5 years. And if Firefox hadn’t trounced them it would have been for much longer.
Yeah, and then Teams recently went out of its way to ask, "what if we buried Device Settings one more layer down the menu hierarchy?"
it likely won’t be a no brainer once you factor in testing the code and understanding the code depending on your constraints like security, performance, expandablilty etc. Not like you can run it and check in, you’d get fired doing that
> It is great if you live in a country with access to high speed trains.

I've had my swiss knife taken off of me when going through security check for the London - Paris Eurostar.

Very annoying, still not sure why it's forbidden.
Picking up this idea, someone should write a robotics version of "Build Your Own Metal Working Shop From Scrap"[0]. It's a seven volume series where basically you start with rocks, make a series of tools, and end up with a metal shop.

https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/19811050
or more accurately, get 1/32 off.
They're exploitable because they're economically desperate.

The current generation is totally fucked over wrt the cost of education, health, property and pensions.
I feel it's mostly the problem of the first impression. My first encounter with assembly was x86 and so it didn't really bother me ("ah, so that's what it is, okay"), and other assemblies were felt to be basically the same, maybe marginally nicer, maybe marginally worse, but that's it. But I do imagine that if your first foray into assembly started with RISC-V, then looking at x86 would absolutely scare you.

Then again, 6502 specs can probably fit on one sheet of paper too, just as MIPS32 did, and it too has been used in very productive and entertaining applications—and yet it's even more idiosyncratic than x86; I've seen considerably more examples of "an instruction that sets flags; anywhere from 1 to 10 instructions that don't set flags; conditional branch" pattern in 6502 code than in x86.

I guess it's similar to learning functional vs. imperative programming language as your first intro to programming?

P.S. AT&T syntax for x86 is

a) backwards: "subl %eax, %ebx" vs "sub ebx, eax" for "ebx -= eax", ugh;

b) pretends that numbers are weird functions: "subl -32(%ebx,%ecx,4), %eax" vs "sub eax, [ebx+ecx * 4-32]" for "eax -= MEMORY_AS_ARRAY_OF_INT32[ebx+ecx * 4-32]", what the hell, minus thirty two is most definitely not a function with three arguments; neither is it a three dimensional array if we pretend that parens stand for array indexing as they do in FORTRAN.
What do you think is cheaper, a touch display with a a chip that can render graphics etc or a speaker playing an audio stream from a webservice?
That is still the daily claim. Right next to a post that claims to be "DD" that's just a quote from some tweet.
What would be the email domains of all these fake users? I'm presuming Gmail has defenses against someone creating millions of fake addresses via automated means. Maybe you'd have to buy a bunch of email addresses on the black market from some hacker. Sounds like a lot of effort and fraud for something that will certainly be found out sooner or later and result in you going to jail.
Considering most of the US's military might is an ocean or two away, having partners in the immediate area is still considered a major boon
I suppose the author of the article would, though.
Computerphile on youtube has a pretty good series on bootstrapping a compiler:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lJf2i87jgFA&list=RDLVlJf2i87...
Supercentenarians are people over 110 (centenarians are over 100). Only about 1 in 100,000 people live this long. Around 1 in 5 people live to 90. An order of magnitude more supercentenarians than average (through fraud or error) wouldn't make a noticeable difference in the number of people living 90-99, even assuming all supercentenarians were once counted as being 90-99.
Innocent until proven guilty is a bedrock of American justice, no?
Personal finance is a vital aspect of every person’s life, yet many people do not have a good understanding of what it entails. Personal finance involves managing your financial resources to achieve your financial goals, such as buying a home, starting a business, or saving for retirement. To succeed in managing your finances, you need to understand the most important things about personal finance. In this article, we will discuss the most critical things to know about personal finance.
Voltage in equals heat out. More voltage is more energy into the chip, more energy dissipated as heat.
There are infinite people telling you to do any given dumb thing. Most of us manage alright regardless.

People still fall for Nigerian prince scams, it just isn't novel anymore.
Gitlab is a productivity company. People use productivity products because it increases their lifetime earnings, e.g. this product will allow me to do more work and doing more work will allow me to earn more money. The layoffs aren’t just about the 120 employees. The layoffs show that Gitlab is out of ideas about how to make its users more productive. As a company, Gitlab is clearly falling behind GitHub. So this foundation just seems silly.
Can you say more about the API calls, what would that be exposing of the user? I think it's difficult since most new apps are using Electron, or V8 scaffolds... but really nice idea
On macOS: select letter "ψ" → right-click → "Look Up" → it is pronounced "psi"
Yes, this was exactly the reason why I, as a Finnish person, changed my view on joining NATO by 180 degrees the day Russia launched its war against Ukraine. Before that, I wanted Finland to be independent from both the West and Russia. I had more friends in and felt closer to Russia than the USA.

But I have been grateful that Finland has been independent. As a child, I visited the Soviet Baltic countries since church choirs were allowed entry. I remember it clearly because I saw for the first time the fear of speaking about certain topics.

Defending the country’s independence took a whole generation, as all men who could be drafted were sent to war and women participated as volunteers. My other grandmother worked behind enemy lines as an underage girl, delivering messages. The other grandmother volunteered to work in prison camps.

When Finland was last attacked by Russia (formerly known as the Soviet Republic), Finland did not receive much help apart from thoughts and prayers and socks knitted by housewives in the UK and US. In the first round, Finland defended its independence but lost a significant portion of its most prosperous areas, including its second-largest and most international city, Viipuri/Vyborg. What happened in the second round of the war was not glorious for Finland, who allied with Nazi Germany since they were the only ones that offered an alliance against Soviet Union aggression.

I have not thought of myself as a nationalist, but I am concerned about the safety of my family and this thing we call Finland. And I don't want us to face again the situation as Ukraine is facing now.
Ehn, BRICS as a block is overstated as well. It started off as a one off marketing term for GS's Asia practice which was going through a wild west phase in the early 2000s (1MBD scandal is the most notable of the scandals from that time).

While there is some level of economic integration among all the BRICS, on a Grand Strategy standpoint it's not very cohesive. The only commonality they have is supporting a multipolar world - basically a bunch of regional Monroe Doctrines. The issue is, for RIC, their near abroads all clash with each other which leads to them concentrating on each other. Finally, any conversation about the BRICS ignores the reality that SK+Japan+Taiwan are the true financial behemoths in Asia from an FDI standpoint.
It also seems like the market has strongly skewed to the senior side of things (8+ yrs exp).
That’s horrible, but she could have just listed him as a conflict when submitting (at least in CS; I assume all fields allow authors to disclose reviewers with conflicts).

In the worst case, a PC chair would occasionally ask about it, so it would follow him for years.
Why do you say that? There are microcontrollers announced with neural network accelerators integrated, and low power FPGAs with accelerators on the market, along with many chip startups aiming to provide milliwatt scale dedicated neural chips.
You're generally right, but I think the strong dependency on GPUs with specific architectures and capabilities and how scarce they are is a fairly unique problem to ML (outside of crypto mining lol.)
The current, known, oldest living dog is almost 1.5 years older than the second oldest. The current one is also still living, so could exceed this number. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_longest_living_dogs

Proportionately this compares quite favorably to Calment, being about double her spread from the next oldest human.
Coglinker – LLM powered Q/A over ArXiv preprints
Just a wrapper around the ChatGPT API that allows Q/A over arXiv preprints by retrieving passages + inserting them into the context window.
Unless you have configured your Macbook to not use Swap, it will constantly write to the built-in drive when memory pressure is high enough.
Ah yes, anybody remember the lovely insurance companies who had PERFECT data for stopping annuity payments, but somehow couldn't find the records to pay life insurance claims?
A related question: was an Operating System first known as a Time Sharing System? I've seen most of what I've known as an OS in this era termed that, also I read that the term OS was coined for CP/M.
They're worth it if the risk is small and the device is relatively cheap and low power (5v charging). I'm not going to use these on my MacBook or phone with fast charging but I'll use them on my gamepad and headphones no problem. And I use them for charging only, not data.
Impact of Memrise on learning Latin vocabulary and on long-term memory
Location: Saskatchewan, Canada
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Potentially
Technologies: React, TypeScript, JavaScript, GraphQL, nodejs, ruby, rails, html, css, stable diffusion, gpt
Résumé/CV: https://anthonycameron.com/resume
Email: ar.cameron@gmail.com

Summary: I'm a fullstack developer with over 10 years of experience building with web technologies. I’m user-focused and care deeply about whatever I work on.
AFAIK same as Framework: It has to do with NDAs.
The same goes for Flecs:

- it has tools like https://github.com/flecs-hub/explorer that work with any Flecs project

- it has builtin support for hierarchies/prefabs and more (https://ajmmertens.medium.com/building-games-in-ecs-with-ent...)

- it has optional support for systems/scheduling

- it has an optional reflection framework

- it has an optional DSL for describing assets/scenes, with an online playground to try it out: https://www.flecs.dev/explorer/?local=true&wasm=https://www....

- and a lot more: https://www.flecs.dev/flecs/md_docs_Quickstart.html#autotoc_...
Yes, I think I like the overall EnTT design, but I've only toyed around with the ECS part, to learn how to use it. I still haven't entirely figured out when it's best to use an ECS and when to use a scene graph and if it makes any sense to use both at the same time in a project.
Also marzipan; was told by somebody working at an airport that if you want to look _really_ suspicious, just bring a block of marzipan right next to your headphones.
Pre COVID transcations per month stood at 1.5b and now at 8.5B.

COVID might have convinced few people that's all.

Demonetization's effect is not clear since UPI came out just a year before Demonetization took place.

It took off because of young generation and costs nothing as simple as that. They forced businesses and other to embrace it.

Fun fact, i have been using UPI ever since it came out and used to pay for coconut/veggies with it even back in 2017
You think it will take 10 years? We have an entire generation of "investors" who think 20% annual returns are normal. When stonks went down last year they were shocked but rather than reassessing their risk profiles, they doubled down and bought stocks "on sale" as if they can never go down again.

I can't predict the future and I would certainly prefer stocks continue to recover but I think there's a huge group of people who seem to think we are going to immediately return "to the moon". I have my doubts.
> And yes, the association between deputized slave patrols and Chicago and la police departments is sufficient to explain the harm these institutions cause.

People may not understand this, but simply restating a premise without further evidence makes the assertion weaker, not stronger. If there was evidence, it would have been presented.
First Unix was written in asm. Then Ken came up with B to write some userland stuff more easily. B was not portable. B was a BCPL-like, but smaller and simpler.

Then Dennis came up with C. C was just portable B (it added types for the purpose of getting around the fact that word sizes differed between archs). And then the B code was recompiled with C and modified as needed. Though C is back-compatible to B somewhat (hence why C has the thing where no type implies int).
"Number of Olympic medals" is a very poor analogous concept here, because it's not a directly measurable and variable trait, it's a complex tail-end derivative of several factors.

If you looked at "swimming speed", for example, which is the simple directly measurable thing, you would find that while Phelps is faster than other swimmers, , he is only a tiny bit faster than the next fastest swimmer, not 2.5 times faster than the next fastest swimmer.
Here's something I'd consider doing, which I think would change things for the better, although I'm not 100% convinced:

How about enacting new laws that force all APIs to be open and all software to be offered with a free (copyleft) open-source license, forcing software and software-service companies to compete without lock-in and *without network effects*? Again, not 100% sure about this, but I imagine it wouldn't be a bad thing.
Not OP but I've been playing with similar technology as a hobby.

>1. Are the sources used by the AI's learning phase trustworthy? (e.g. When will models be sophisticated enough to be trained to avoid some potentially problematic solutions?)

Probably not, but for most domains reviewing the code should be faster than writing it.

>2. How would an AI-generated solution be maintained over time?

I would imagine you don't save the original prompts. Rather, when you want to make changes you just give the AI the current project and a list of changes to make. Copilot can do this to some extent already. You'd have to do some creative prompting to get around context size limitations, maybe giving it a skeleton of the entire project and then giving actual code only on demand.

> When can my company host a viable trained model in a proprietary environment?

Hopefully soon. Finetuned LLaMA would not be far off GPT-3.5, but nowhere close to GPT-4. And even then there are licencing concerns.
I think you're right, but the irony is the segmentation isn't working - in my experience no customer notices this drawback on the Air until after they've bought it. Everyone (quite rightly) assumes a 1000 dollar+ laptop will probably drive two displays in a pinch.

I don't know anyone who went "Ah! only one monitor support!? I better move up the range to get that 2nd display support..." etc. You would really need to get into the weeds on the spec sheets to notice ahead of purchase.

I actually find many more people doing the opposite - choosing to move "down range" to the Air for the form factor, given it still has a great CPU. These power users who choose based on the great form factor get hurt the worst on this.
What you pointed out is adults have responsibilities. We all have responsibilities to work around to follow your goals and dreams.

Not having responsibilities is not a sign of privilege - but just a sign of a different phase of life. So that means one has to be tactical to pick the opportunity that matches what effort & energy one can put towards that opportunity.
The size of the data sample is massively different. Only a few thousand people have earned any Olympic medals, so variance is expected to be higher than in the "years lived" metric, where we have literally billions of data points.
Of course the situations are comparable. Your only explanation was that there is a law for the one situation but (allegedly) not the other. Which probably isn't even true, as you may be able to sue people over insults (ianal).

> As you correctly point out, it means allowing racial and sexual discrimination in the workplace, with people like Oncale quitting his job with Sundowner because "I felt that if I didn't leave my job, that I would be raped or forced to have sex.

Why would you want to continue working for somebody who wants to force you to have sex?

>Those were not good times to be an lowly employee. I suppose they were great times to be a manager and business owner, if you didn't care much about others.

In a good economy, you can find another job. In a bad economy, as socialism is notorious to bring about, you can't. So congrats, you are entitled to keep your job with the boss who wants to rape you.

> While I haven't read much about the case, it's clear you've read far less

"He believed he would be in another location" - so he didn't believe Tesla was racist at heart?
Sure. In such a scenario I could have cameras in place if I’m super paranoid. In my experience repair people have been extremely professional and have a reputation to uphold, so if I can’t be at home and a repair needs to happen, I don’t see a problem if that convenience is important to me.
While such tools may have their benefits, they also have significant drawbacks that could ultimately make the world a worse place.

Firstly, AI-powered document editors rely heavily on algorithms and pre-existing templates to generate content, which means that the output can lack creativity and originality. As a result, we risk losing the human touch and the ability to express unique perspectives and ideas that cannot be replicated by a machine.

Secondly, relying on AI to generate content can lead to a lack of accountability and transparency. It can be challenging to trace the source of information, and this could lead to widespread dissemination of false or biased information. This could have disastrous consequences, particularly in areas such as politics or finance.

Thirdly, AI-powered document editors could also lead to job loss and exacerbate existing societal inequalities. It's likely that many jobs that require writing skills could be automated, leading to significant job losses. This could particularly impact those who are already marginalized and disadvantaged.

In conclusion, while AI-powered document editors might seem like a convenient solution, it's essential to consider their potential downsides. In my opinion, it's crucial to maintain the role of humans in creating content, so we can preserve creativity, accountability, and fairness in our society.
My co-founder and I both resonate with this and we probably need to make our positioning clearer given that it didn't come through here.

The thing that excites me most about generative AI isn't "more," it's better. I often use Type to write satire and now whenever I hit a block, I don't tab over to Twitter – I have Type generate some ideas. Often, I don't use them as-is but they do inspire a new angle I hadn't thought of.

That said, I can see how we have a lot of work to do making that more clear. And I can certainly see how a product like ours or ChatGPT could be used to produce lots of mediocre writing – which is undesirable.

Appreciate the feedback!
Incomplete analogy that's probably a better starting point: if the tone of a bell is a particle, then the other movements of the bell that don't resonate are virtual particles. Now, imagine we called the thermal motions of that bell “virtual tones”, and you have an idea why physicists always sigh and emphasize that virtual. particles. are. not. particles.
I'm _extremely_ surprised to see all of the YC companies that are essentially just layers on OpenAI.

I think it's safe to assume more models will be introduced and vendor lock-in can be avoided, but I find it hard to believe some of the "simpler" ideas can create compelling, VC-scale businesses.
that’s pocket change for them. probably just file it under DEI budget for supporting a female founder
Unpredictable Black Boxes Are Terrible Interfaces
Some are, but others, personal friends even, aren't able to be honest with themselves. They're the type who're smart enough to rationalize themselves into gambling, but not smart enough to rationalize themselves out of it.

Reading about stocks, and hype is fun. Reading 10-Ks and building risk models is not.

Even nudging them in that direction is met with the skepticism and ridicule of responses like "Why would I do that?" as if suggesting the idea of doing actual financial analysis has made me grow a second head.
Show HN: Gat – cat alternative written in Go
The end of 9/11 happening again occured right in the middle of 9/11, with UAL 93.

Passengers figure out it's not a hijacking they might survive, and that you're going to crash the plane into a valuable target. Then, having nothing to lose, they revolt and ruin your plan.

So that particular type of plan isn't going to work again. Passengers no longer assume "hijacking I might survive".
You don't need an OS written in a language to use that language, as evidenced by Python/JavaScript/BASIC/Go/...
I wonder what entity load this guy all that money for this.
as a counterexample, I had an infected tooth over the weekend. I took ibuprofen and acetaminophen around the clock, and it did jack shit. I was lying in bed and whimpering in pain, so close to going to the ER, but I knew they wouldn't do anything for me.

I actually have mild PTSD about that incident. It was the second-worst pain I've experienced in my life, and it wouldn't stop.
> (almost) the entire work of Diophantus, the man diophantine equations are named after, is basically obsoleted by \frac{-b \pm \sqrt{b^2 - 4ac}}{2a}.

This is nowhere close to an accurate statement, even if we only consider works that have survived to the present (most of his work has been lost). Have you tried to read the work of Diophantus or any modern summary?
how does that have anything to do with the alt-right??