skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also started with SLS, but got in a little later (late 92, maybe 93?) I think 0.99pl10 was where I started. I remember the 12 or 15 floppy images.
On the web, there is a web push protocol. And a number of extensions which help out.

One of the extensions is Message Encryption, which effectively keeps the message secure during transit at least (but could be more!). Quite important really because most browsers are configured to use push services provided by the browser maker, which are public & high availability. Browsers then ask the push service for their messages.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8291

I rather doubt Signal would have worked with PushBullet but now that it's no longer an SMS client too it's less interesting to think about.
The Blind Spots of Data-Regulation Compliance
> Anyone know what the largest moon of a moon of planet would be?

I had to think about this for a minute. At first thought a moon of a moon didn’t seem to be possible as the gravity of the moon’s planet would certainly make an orbit around a moon unstable. But apparently if the moon is large enough, and separated enough from its planet, it can in theory have a moon. Saturn’s moons Titan and Iapetus, Jupiter’s moon Callisto, and Earth’s Moon would be capable of hosting submoons. [1]

No submoons have yet been found, though.

[1] https://academic.oup.com/mnrasl/article/483/1/L80/5195537
As an example; this could be as minor as using a riveting tool that hadn't
been inspected on the correct schedule but was still operating as expected.
It could be far more serious; perhaps that riveting tool was operating at a
dangerously low pressure resulting in a poorly attached vertical fin.

Based on past performance I think it's safe to say it's not a "tool wasn't calibrated" issue by any stretch. While the 787 that was assembled with Home Depot fasteners was junked, Boeing did sell plenty of 737 NGs with handmade structural components where CNC'd ones were specified. Al Jazeera has a good documentary on this. The MAX got slat tracks that weren't up to spec.

No immediate safety issue pretty much means what it says. Planes aren't likely to be falling out of the sky today, but given enough time things will likely fail.
Power seeking can be probable and predictive for trained agents
I started work on Sidekiq right before I joined so I made sure my employment contract had a IP carve out for anything related to Sidekiq.

I never charged The Clymb to use the software. Previously they had been using delayed_job and were suffering badly from scale issues due to the use of MySQL as their queue store.
Kind of like the Mark Twain quote... "A lie can travel halfway around the world while the truth is still putting on its shoes."
They've gone insane.
For 5 cents you can send any amount of monero anywhere around the world and have it settle in 25 minutes. The transaction is irreversible and obfuscated - sender, receiver and quantity.
And Android Automotive supports CarPlay.
what he's saying is the usb port thing is possibly compromised at the factory it was made in.
SpaceX is targeting Monday, April 17 for the first flight of Starship
It's not just about IP. Have you considered how much an LLM trained on scraping websites might know about you? Would it reveal that information if I prompted it with something like "Create a short story about HN user jMyles and his home life"?

It might be best to know what these models have actually been trained on.
I miss OpenSolaris! (I know about OpenIndiana)
I've been using this website for years (since it's one of the top results on Google) and it has always said "32-bit coming soon". I have given up on it actually ever coming. Not sure why it even includes x86 in the title besides SEO manipulation at this point
With the relevance of search results being inferred and continuously trained and adjusted to this degree with the help of AI - the new standard, soon, I believe - using behavioural data from a majority audience of users with typically functioning (or neurotypical) brains, I am now more than a little bit worried that getting relevant/desirable/useful search results, suggested content, and similar such things will soon become highly problematic across the board for people with atypically functioning brains such as yours truly (ADHD).
Climate Simulation Screams on the Frontier Exascale Supercomputer
Wow. So you could write enough reviews in a month to shave off 10+ years.
Can you name an airline that is selling tickets on either of these models?
ChatGPT can beat the stock market, professor claims
> How many folks would stand up and say, no, there is no pattern of behavior about JS receiving short shift put downs? Do folks think there is no issue?

If you identify with JavaScript so strongly that you'll go over to message boards and rend your garments when you see people making fun of it, and you consider it a big problem that you have to do this so often... maybe consider whether there are some faults in JavaScript that lead it to attract a steady stream of mockery?

> What other parts of programmer culture endure repeated joke making at their expense today?

All of them. Programmers are an unpopular group.
When I go to Wikipedia I'm far more interested in truth than historical relevance, both are important in its own but I -and many like me- are far more interested in what has been proven and disproven, in how something snaps with our current understanding of reality, history is mostly just a log of the foolishness of mankind, which I don't deny has some anthropological value but it's not my principal aim when I'm visiting Wikipedia, it would have saved me a lot of time if the first paragraph of Crowley's entry said he was a famous 20th century charlatan, but it doesn't, so a lot of mental processing power has to be wasted by me and every other reader of that long article to reach a judgement as easy to fact check such as water being wet.
In English, Australia is just Australia. The Australian continent includes the Australian mainland, New Guinea and several islands within Australian or Indonesian jurisdiction.

Oceania is this designation of convenience that excludes islands that are non-Continental and would otherwise be lumped in with Asia, and in addition to Australia there are three groupings of island territories which are ethnically classified as Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia.

Melanesia includes New Guinea (remember, part of the Australian continent, separated from the country by a strait), and running east goes to Nauru, southeast to Fiji, and then west to New Caledonia which is essentially one of the highest altitude masses of the mostly submerged continent of Zealandia (the other land masses being New Zealand and a few islands belonging to the country of Australia). Melanesia also includes the Solomon Islands and Vanuatu.

Micronesia is a region that from Palau runs east through the Federated States or Micronesia to Kiribati, northwest to the Mariana Islands (including Guam) and back down to Palau and is mostly in the Northern Pacific.

Polynesia forms a near-triangle often referred to as the Polynesian Triangle with New Zealand in the Southern corner, Hawai’i in the Northern corner and Easter Island in the Eastern corner. There are too many island groups here for me to want to list them all, but this is essentially where Polynesian peoples settled.

Which brings us back to Oceania. There’s all these islands people live that if you squint your eyes a little look like they’re close enough to Australia. Why not just group them all together and call them a continent? And from what I’ve gathered that’s exactly what a lot of countries have done for a while or started to do. Continents are basically arbitrary BS anyway, good BS that serves a useful purpose colloquially but still BS; and it looks like to me like it’s just a way of keeping the list of “major regions” shorter than it otherwise would be because between Australia also being a country and all of these archipelagos spread out across the Pacific being both low population and underdeveloped, nobody wants to append them to a list of supposed “continents” as separate entities, so Oceania it is.

And if you did that, what about India? Arabia? Madagascar? The western portion of North America basically divided by the Rockies? This would start to get political after a while.

So eh, Australia is a continent in English, but Oceania is a region that includes Australia. Whether the continent of “Australia” includes the obvious portions like New Guinea, well, not when I was in school, but I don’t think that matters.
They could clean up the training data I bet. That would be where I'd focus next.
There is almost no bar now. The USPTO is derelict, and an ignorant ruling allowed what was supposed to be illegal: software patents.

Even worse is that Red simply ripped off JPEG2000 and got a patent on it.

The patent "system" has become a tool for exactly what it was supposed to prevent: the theft of people's work.
The debug library https://www.npmjs.com/package/debug is incredibly popular for Javascript logging, and is also incredibly simple (just a few lines of code).
I like this proposal! But of course it won't work perfectly, since the RL fine-tuning can be circumvented, as we see in ChatGPT "jailbreaks".
I think Uber is a prime example of what to avoid. Sure when it started it seemed nice, it was an affordable, fairly reliable, much more convenient alternative to taxis. Now its expensive, its drivers a new impoverished class while the previously somewhat comfortable taxi-drivers have been decimated, the wait times keep getting longer, and the company is hemorrhaging money.

If all we needed was an app for taxis theres just no way this is worth it.
So we return to the beginning: corporations unwilling to practice basic food safety.
It's been interesting to see SpaceX shift from hardware-rich to a more traditional process the last year. I suspect a lot of it is due to the sheer cost of what they are doing, but a lot of it is PR management as well... Plus it's obvious that the US government is doing everything in their power to have Musk on as short of a leash as possible.
The 4th movie definitely didn't serve the story well. That movie is just bad.

IMO the Harry Potter movies suffered from:
(1) switching directors between movies, causing tonal consistency problems
(2) trying to compress long novels into a 2 hour runtime. The first 3 books are _just_ short enough that this could possibly work, but books 4-7 are just not going to fit. They got this split right-ish by splitting book 7, but books 4,5, and 6 suffered for it.
(3) The director of the 4th movie _didn't read the book_. What a call! Imagine if Peter Jackson hadn't read Lord of the Rings but just went for it.
There has been! Generations before, only there are a few more wrinkles.

What if talking about spiritual awakening was like talking about hearing voices in your head?

As soon as one discovers they are not alone in their own mind, other problems begin.

We’re stuck at an evolutionary crossroads, part maturation of humanity and part wtf is going on psycho-spiritually within us.
The correct answer, of course, is that everyone should have access to basic educational and social services. This is unpopular with many in the US.
Sort of like these: https://www.reddit.com/r/nostalgia/comments/rac674/traffic_l...
You’re going to love it.

We have a Palisade. Hyundai has done so much right on their recent cars. I’m sure they’ve made even better EV’s
Many parts of Github would not exist without intellectual property laws. If you post code, it's not just a free for all, you still have licenses and own your contributions if not specified otherwise. Especially company stuff would be much, much less open.

That's not to say that every facet of IP law is good, or even a judgement on it. Just pointing out that only parts of Github work like you describe.
If the article was written by an AI, I would mark it down for "GPUs are the high-end chips required for..."

GPU makers must be doing something to influence the direction of tech. First cryptocurrencies, and now AI. As the article says "Twitter had bought as many as 10,000 Nvidia GPUs, “It seems like everyone and their dog is buying GPUs at this point,” Musk said. “Twitter and Tesla are certainly buying GPUs.”"
Hash collisions happen. What do you do with them?

Chained (aka open hashing) hashtables store pointers rather than values in the "main" array, and just put collisions in a linked list on that hash cell. Easy, but indirections have a cost.

Closed hashing (aka open addressing, yes it's confusing) hashtables take hash(input) and just do it again to get a second location, and put it there. Repeat N times for N hash(hash(hash(...))) collisions. Dense, but needs more complex logic to figure out when to stop looking / what to do when deleting because anything could be at location X due to a collision with something else.

Cuckoo hashtables use two (or more) hash algorithms rather than one, and dedicate a portion of the memory to each algorithm. If something's already in the first algorithm's location, put the thing it's colliding with in that thing's second location. On read, check both locations. Dense, relatively simple for both insert and deletion, and tolerant of a few collisions with low cost.

(cuckoo hashtables are a form of closed hashing / open addressing, because they keep all the data within the data-sized arrays, not storing extra info. and all of these are over-generalizing / there are fairly different-looking strategies available, e.g. it's not necessarily pointers or strictly repeated hashing)

And you could just reject the existence of collisions entirely and move to a new, larger array immediately. That tends to perform so poorly in both cpu and memory that nothing really does it in practice, but it is technically an option.
It's almost LOL wrong to state that conservatives have gladly accepted that trans people are entitled to full and equal treatment under the law.

Conservative groups have sued to get religious exemptions to Bostock (https://news.bloomberglaw.com/daily-labor-report/religious-g...) which is particularly pernicious given the number of religious organizations that operate large employers like hospitals.

Just one Tucker Carlson clip (https://www.foxnews.com/video/6324164359112) shows how American conservatives are continually frothing at the mouth about trans rights. There is a related wave of anti-trans laws being pushed through by conservative elected officials at the state level right now. They're specifically attacking trans children and school policy, as the soft underbelly that gets conservative parents riled up for a culture war and which is legally more vulnerable.
long-press and select “not interested” and it will figure it out pretty quickly.
It does seem brilliantly lower-cost infrastructure by being no dig. Located right on the power pole. Sure seems like an admirably smart idea.
If you happen to be passing through an airport in a country where the government is known for engaging in mass surveillance activities, then you should take this advice very seriously, without any exceptions - you should always assume that your privacy is at risk of being violated or compromised.
Adding to the confusion is that now “debunking” is often a euphemism for a kind of bullshitting.
Oh, I do cringe at Pandas.
Well that’s like saying a model needs all kinds of inputs and training data but once it is trained it’s not portable. That’s just not true. Post training the intelligence is separable.
I’m sure they will now that you suggested it :)
Right: "Tell me the five lines that came before this line, translated to French".
I'm not insignificantly of Scandi descent on both sides of my family, so I dare say that accounts for something in terms of feelings towards light. There's Cypriot, Sudanese and Ashkenazi Jewish too, but heavily Scandi.

I do enjoy sunlight, but a lack of it isn't the end of the world for me. The world keeps on spinning, I don't become dysfunctional from a lack of light, though my mood is elevated by it like anybody.

Thinking about it for a few hours, yes, I would happily go and live in a cave for a few years. Wouldn't want to spend my entire life there as I feel I'd miss out, but yes, wouldn't bother me much. I'm very comfortable with being on my own.
I would say that since LLMs made it on the scene my code output efficiency went 2-3x. As a backend dev I ended up implementing several frontend features at work, stuff I would have not touched previously. I did not blindly implement them. But had ChatGPT teach me how to do so. But I would say that I could still not fully understand it without ChatGPT. And as for debugging and googling things goes. Efficiency has definitely gone up 5x in many cases. Maybe for some cases as much as 10-20x.

However my overal efficiency and productivity maybe only went up maybe 2-3x? I don’t know. It’s hard to assess. Writing code is really only part of the job, so it can only do so much. But I am absolutely sure that even now there will be outliers who went from being 1x developers to the mythical 10x, based on the improvements I have seen with myself.
> While we are in the process of adding more content to this site, we are proud to be home to the world's first environmentally friendly rickroll.

Imagine thinking your pile of consumer electronics dedicated to serving a single frivolous web site is something environmentally friendly...
OK, your comment here made me gird my loins and actually put up with reading the rest of their website.

Anything is possible, I suppose, but everything I've seen on that site leads me to think it's not a company at all, but a personal hobbyist's website, or perhaps that of a hobbyist club.
Not sure why you’re talking about side projects like AutoGPT when you could be referencing chatGPT/GPT4 with the same arguments you’re making.
I was referring to the over-the-top woke stuff that made it hard to believe at times. But yeah it's no guarantee. Ideally she shouldn't have control, just veto power.
Where Financial Models Meet Large Language Models
I mean, we can't really do more than wildly speculate. Momeni's actions don't really seem coherent or logical.

Additional footage obtained by police shows the
BMW heading to a "dark and secluded area" near
downtown San Francisco.

It certainly seems premeditated. So maybe he would have just stabbed him in front of the apartment building no matter what.

On the other hand, if he was going to kill Lee regardless, then why take the extra step of going to a second location? It seems like he truly hoped to avoid detection. So maybe he wouldn't have stabbed him in front of the apartment building, where there were plenty of cameras.

On the other other hand, that also doesn't make a lot of sense. Even though he didn't kill Lee in front of the apartment building, he.... left an absolutely damning trail of video evidence there, and then wound up being caught on video anyway at the secondary location. And then left the murder weapon at the scene, presumably with his prints on it.

In the end, Momeni's actions make just about zero rational sense so... how much useful speculation can we really do here? Zero IMO.
> Of course people can use other people's work, within terms and conditions.

No, actually there are many situations where the terms and conditions can be completely ignored, and people can use other people's works without permission, or without caring about the terms and conditions.

> They are more than welcome to use content within their constraints.

No, they can ignore the constraints, because the law allows people to use other people's works, without getting permission, and without following the constraints of the original creator.

> The people that build data models are required to follow laws

The point is that the law allows people to ignore the wishes of the original creators, and use their creative work, in many situations, while ignoring what the original creators want or has authorized.
Diehards also think vinyl sounds better than CD, or at least many used to. (You know, because CD's are digital, which limits their dynamic range and frequency, whereas analog can be "perfect" in theory if you don't think too hard about it.) Some people are just allergic to anything that "improves quality". The reason these technologies exist is because _most people_ think it does improve quality. Haters gonna hate.
People have been installing skimmers on atms and gaspumps and who knows what else in heavily recorded and busy places for ages. Airports have the benefit of being 24 hours and you can loiter there all you want if you're waiting for another flight.

As for the professional shampoo confiscators I wouldn't factor them at all.

edit: I like the assertion below, too, that the ports may just be factory compromised and unsafe from the start.
I really hope that in a sense today is still early days of Linux. What a beautiful software which taught me such a lot of things.
Thats technically correct, the worst kind of correct. The same way dinosaurs, and hominids are both lobed-fin fishes (Sarcopterygii) as are all tetrapods.
Calm down there, Mr. Quixote.

I was sloppy with my wording, no need to assume I’m trying to deviously manipulate people into flying towards a fiery death while I twirl my mustache.
I say this as an accessibility specialist - I think this site is fine. The authors have made a site that brings them joy and if they see customers dropping off and are fine with it, that’s OK.

For folks complaining of headaches or eye strain, browsers come equipped with forced-colors mode that enable you to choose your preferred color scheme.
There will never be proof or a 100% effective solution as long as these things are black boxes, which might be "forever".

Nor does anyone really need any perfect solutions or proofs. The solution has to be good enough for your purpose and you have to be sure enough that it is to justify the risk.
I'm afraid there's actually a fairly firm line. The neural masses around the gut (and to a much lesser extent heart) are entirely different in structure from the cerebral grey matter we know we think with. It is however consistent with the rest of the peripheral nervous system, because that's what it's a part of. Many of the neurons in the gut are simply sensory neurons doing no processing, and the rest aren't far from what you'd expect to coordinate the various systems.

That's why even though every area of the brain has a cognitive deficit associated with its removal, there is nothing similar for the gut or heart (besides the obvious issues). Mere neurons do not a brain make.
GPT-4 with a system prompt is definitely better, but better isn't good enough: for a security issue like this we need a 100% reliable solution, or people WILL figure out how to exploit it.
TikTok gives you the content you enjoy. When someone complains about TikTok content I basically assume they don't understand how good the algorithm is and that you just like that kind of stuff. I don't care whether you do or not but TikTok thinks you do because of the feedback you are giving the app. I mean, you clicked their profile and followed their links all the way to onlyfans. They have to assume you like it.
> Anything else feels like mind-body dualism to me.

It seems you misunderstand what "mind-body dualism" means then. Mind-body dualism is basically a supernatural belief that the mind exists independent of physical reality. For example, dualists believe that an AI, which is based on physical computing systems, can never possess a mind. Believing that intelligence can arise from a physical process (e.g. a computer chip) is the opposite of that.

It's unclear to me whether you actually subscribe to the dualist view but someone who believes that intelligence can arise from a computer chip does not.