skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was in the U.S. Navy in the 80's. I never felt afraid, but I'm an engineer and trusted the engineering
I used to spend a bit of time on r/StLouis and it was the same. The problem with subredits is the same all over the site: They are run by humans with their own built in beliefs, biases, and grudges. Truth matters not what a mod believes.
Exactly. In particular, "perfect information" means you know all the strategies available to your opponent. You also know that your opponent knows this. And you know that your opponent knows that you know that your opponent knows that you know all the strategies to your opponent ad infinitum symmetrically.

In this context, a strategy is a function that maps every history of moves by you and your opponent to an action. So, while chess is theoretically a game of perfect information, in practice it is less so.

Real war is not a game of perfect information, because you do not know all the strategies available to your opponent. In addition, you and your opponent's priors may have an intersection of zero measure which makes things very interesting.

War is what happens when a certain kind of people try to play the game of chicken which is usually not taught in the kind of fun programs like master's of international studies for members of the preferred party because it is too sophisticated due to the fact that it admits an infinite number of Nash equilibria ... instead, such programs prefer to focus on prisoners' dilemma which, having a dominant strategy equilibrium, is more suitable to ensure such students can go back to the bureaucracy after having passed their classes with perfect As and get us in to war.
What are some good alternatives? More visibility!
All of these things feel like things that if you owned a car with either of these systems you would just develop a habit of dealing with.

I don't personally own a car but every time I rent one I know to grab a USB cable and to grab my phone out of my pocket to hook it up. That happens rare enough for it to be a habit for me, I can't imagine that being a serious issue for anyone who owns a car.

Any "hassle" (which I am not convinced actually exists) is outweighed by my music, my voice assistant, maps settings, etc etc etc all being reflected through CarPlay.
I assume they will release this API publicly at some point?

It's amazing the extreme levels of advantage that groups have depending on funding and connections.
Did carplay a couple days, no siri requirement. Not sure what you are talking about.
I agree. But that is irrelevant to what a model was trained on.
Yes, but it's not evolution. From that page-

> A study among expatriates in Nepal suggests that immunity may take up to seven years to develop—presumably in adults who avoid deliberate pathogen exposure.[18] Conversely, immunity acquired by American students while living in Mexico disappeared, in one study, as quickly as eight weeks after cessation of exposure.[19]

I suspect it's your gut flora that adapts; but it's not your DNA.
Here's hoping GPT-4 will be used to flood USPTO with trivially "novel" patents, until the right people are forced to admit that the system no longer works at all and needs serious reform.
> Like a Lisp Machine, Emacs is totally user programmable at every level

It's just that the levels of GNU Emacs don't get as low-level as the Lisp operating system of Lisp Machine (which is an actual computer with its operating system, and not an programmable editor written on top of operating systems, which were written in C and a bunch of other languages). The levels of a Lisp Machines go all the way down to (for example) the network stack and the actual instructions interfacing with the hardware. GNU Emacs usually re-packages the underlying OS services (I/O, file system, GUI, ...) with a Lisp-based API and one programs with that.
the wireless versions bring their own tradeoffs and connection issues. transferring control from one phone to another is not a seamless experience in any vehicle I've been in. automatically connecting to my phone (and locking me out of google maps on the phone) is not desired every single time I turn on my car. I doubt GP would be satisfied with those either. wireless android auto uses a lot of battery, so typically I end up plugging my phone in anyway (although personally, I never end up forgetting the device).

that said, I don't agree that it's a "really bad user experience". it meets or exceeds 95% of my expectations for an infotainment integration, and I trust google to keep it working 5-8 years down the line much more than I trust the software dev team of my car's manufacturer. the only thing that really pisses me off is how google voice assistant uses zero "common sense" when interpreting street addresses and song names. no, I don't want to navigate to a similar street name 1000 miles away. I want to navigate to my parents' house, same as the last 50 times...
Actually we don't. Of course we probably have different conceptions of what's considered "long lasting" in terms of civilizations, and even what constitutes "oppressive" to a catastrophic level, which was the context I specified.
Bridget.pictures
https://nutrientdense.blogspot.com/p/vernacular-cuisine.html
The threat doesn't exist. In the general case, an 88-year-old does not have the necessary ability, desire, or access to children.
Bellingcat founder publicized OSINT tools and techniques that are used by citizens to reports/find out what's happening in protests. Those tools are used in France to report on the action of a "liberal" government and were used in Israel to report on the action of the closest US ally.

Also, Bellingcat brought a lot of people into OSINT and ridiculed Russia multiple times (including the one time they modified the wikipedia page of a USSR airplane to fit their narrative on MH17). The thing is, they do not only write articles, they publish their data and methodology, and encourage you to try yourself. It's not just consummer thinking "ahah, Russia Opsec is shit", it's engineers and people interested in OSINT finding out how incompetent Russia is.

The one thing i don't like about Bellingcat is that they don't write when they fail to find something. I understand that for journalists, its bad to report on nothing, but people like me learn more wth failure than with success. But the Osint community is big and i'm not a Bellingcat contributor anymore, i found better shoes (and in my language).
If it's at all useful here [1] is a set of charts with firearm ownership by political affiliation, age, etc...

[1] - https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/09/13/key-facts-a... (2021)
AlphaZero uses Monte Carlo Tree Search not MinMax. So it does use a neural network for the search. Modern Stockfish is the one that moved to having a neural network for position evaluation while keeping MinMax with AlphaBeta and heuristics for the search.
Fast-build modular homes –- an answer to the U.K. housing crisis?
The slowdown of testing is not a change in their methodology. It was because they succeeded in all suborbital testing. The orbital testing has been held up by bureaucracy, heat tile iterations, and launch tower refinement.

The costs of test articles are pennies on the dollar compared to the launch value of these vehicles once operational.

By now they have 2.5 stacks ready, and surely have enough raptor engines saved up to rapidly launch 5+ starships this year, assuming they have the heat tile stuff figured out to a degree that the tests would be meaningful.
> It's pretty usual for someone to make a joke at a party[1], however

Are you saying TFA, green color theme and all, is a joke?

If so, I don't disagree.
Miley Cyrus and here TV series became popular in the same era , the transformation was drastic .

Emma Watson or Daniel Radcliffe no doubt didn’t have perfect lives as child stars but they have handled their stardom far better than their peers from the same time
Oh, Nullsoft. Hadn't heard of them in decades.

That generates an executable installer, not a .msi file or its more recent successor. But the installers will run on Windows 95!
You’re arguing that the training set is different. You haven’t identified any different capabilities. What are the capabilities that make humans different?
This is an application for end users. Remember them?
The problem is that dynamic compression doesn't help ANYONE. Earbuds, speakers, headphones... they all benefit from more dynamic range. Plus, if compressed shit were such a huge priority with people, it should have been added to the DEVICES.

And in fact... it was, decades ago. Even stock Ford CD players had a "Compress" button on them, in case you were listening to classical while driving in a noisy car. Easy solution that didn't ruin generations' worth of music.
That was on the older Alexa's, there is no licence required to unlock raw on Arri cameras.
See also the Gish Gallop, which is a kind of applied Brandolini’s Law https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gish_gallop

“Overwhelm your opponent by providing an excessive number of arguments with no regard for the accuracy or strength of those arguments.”

It is, in a way, fun to watch this in action and how often it’s employed, now that I know the name for it.
Yes this is common, it happens in all finite extensive games with perfect knowledge

> take someone’s place at a risk board

Not the case because Risk has unshared knowledge (the contents of your cards) and taking someone’s place makes it so the game doesn’t have perfect recall. You need shared knowledge and perfect recall, or complete knowledge (in which case recall doesn’t really matter) for a game to have a sub game perfect equilibirium - in simplified terms, for there to be an optimal strategy that applies equally well regardless of the game’s prior events.

That might be hard to reason about with Risk, but consider how information “leaks” by when players choose to use their cards or not and when they received the cards. Having a card for a long time but not using it suggests something else than having just received the card, which is why perfect recall is important. For a game to be “stateless” (ie have a one shot sub game perfect equilibrium), when cards were received would also have to not be important, but it is in Risk.
> The creamy mouthfeel is one of the reasons ice cream is so much better than "frozen dairy desert" or lots of frozen yogurts.

The reason those have a weird mouthfeel isn't because they don't have fat, but because they're made from powder.

> does the creami only make things a soft-serve texture?

The texture is somewhere between soft serve and traditional ice cream right after you spin it, but if you refreeze the pint and then microwave it for a few seconds it's closer to traditional icecream.
Yeah, but I don't want to buy into the Flatpak vs Snap war.

Does anyone still use AppImage, or is it dying out?
If that's addressed to me, I don't know what you mean.
I am sympathetic with your point of view, but I find myself in a position of what Scott Alexander calls “epistemic learned helplessness”[0]. My powers of understanding the correct method of scientific research are limited. I understand that there must be some studies that are done correctly, but I don’t know which ones. I assume that these are the older studies that haven’t been refuted or retracted after a long time. So I end up trying to trust new research that doesn’t seem to stem from a conflict of interest… although it makes sense to me that things that researchers have some interest in, somehow, are the things that they study. It’s a very neat trap I find myself in! Nothing for it but to become intimately familiar with the methods of scientific research?

0. https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/06/03/repost-epistemic-learn...
Sort of.

OpenWindows was supposed to combine x11, SunView and NeWS protocols into one environment but in practice it killed NeWS because there were few applications that targeted it after OpenWindows was releases. I think the document layout program FrameMaker was about the only thing that used NeWS but I could be wrong about that.

The original NeWS environment seems like a holy grail item but it wasn't that impressive in period.
Carplay works without an issue for me.

I get in my car, plug it in, and it's ready to roll. No need to deal with Bluetooth or the like, it just works. I'm fine with plugging a phone in when I get in, rather than having it in my pocket and possibly falling out without me knowing about it.
We don’t have any idea if the killer thought he could get away with it. Sounds like a crazy guy and I suspect he was in a rage and may well have similarly killed Lee if they happened to be in any other location other than SF as well
I've always loved the site too c:
I'd trust Apple's design changes over Gnome's.
> That gateway carrier should bear some responsibility for how its customers are abusing its service.

Yes, they do. How did this get into the US network with a fake location?
Clicking the "Leaving Meeting" button in Teams is sometimes like that...
I don't think so, that's the connotation I usually see. I've always found that dichotomy rather odd though; I work in systems design/administration and I think a lot of common development mistakes could be avoided if devs had more extensive support experience.

I frequently see line-of-business software that's likely self-explanatory for a 20-something developer, but that's nearly incomprehensible for the target audience. In terms of basic computer literacy, most developers are far above average.

For example, a friend of mine had to teach his elderly coworker at a machine shop about copy/paste. Not the keyboard shortcuts, not how to do it, literally the concept of the system clipboard. He had learned computing on DOS, and had learned everything since by rote memorization.

That's a rather extreme example, admittedly, but it does illustrate just how unpredictable the skill level of end users is. Even a minor UI redesign can throw off someone like that for weeks, and I don't think most devs fully appreciate that.
Bob was divorced.
I would suspect they probably conditioning data for gpt 5. Im guessing ‘training’ presupposes they have the training data primed & getting data into shape seems to be one of main cruxes
I think you are anthropomorphizing the algorithm. The algorithim likely isn't ranking sexuality. It just knows people really love this content.
Maybe I missed some nuance, but I don't see where DonHopkins implied otherwise.
Oops! You are right, I got alphazero and stockfish mixed up.
This doesn't surprise me. My observation with Google product teams partnering is that they start from the assumption that the price of working with them is whatever data they want.

Pushback = "Fine, we won't do a deal"

Felt like watching railroads negotiate with local government.
> why not lock replies in such threads to being non-repliable?

People would just post their replies at the top level instead.
Ok, after a decent amount of research all i can really find is: https://digital-preservation.github.io/csv-schema/#toc4

Not in love. Doesn't really handle nested arrays/ objects. Also doesn't generate human readable documentation.

Worried I may have to roll my own :(, but this feels like it is a solved problem.

Breaking it down into 3 sections:

1. Schema Definition
2. Documentation (Autogenerated from schema)
3. Deserialization that applies type constraints and validation

I'd be happy with the first 2 and to take care of deserialization myself. Something with all three rolled into one would be lovely.

The major requirement i haven't been able to find support for are nested objects or arrays in a csv.

Example header:
firstname, lastname, contact_0, contact_1, contact_2, address.address_1.1, address.address_2.1, address.zip.1, address.state.1, address.address_1.2, address.address_2.2, address.zip.2, address.state.2,
No, it was I that was too lazy to visit the link, or we both were. I got alphazero and stockfish’s implementations mixed up
I’ve never used Paperspace, so I’ll try to give it a try this weekend. How much RAM do you have attached to the compute. We don’t think it should be any harder to run this via HF pipelines than other similarly sized models, but I’ll look into it.
It’s also ok to talk about what may have happened even if you find it gauche
Honestly, I would love to find someone... ANYONE... near me that would like to talk about stuff they're building.

I'm working on a C++ http client & server library from scratch (planning to support http 1.1, 2 and 3, while most C++ http libraries only support 1.1), and I'm learning a ton of things that I would LOVE to show someone!

I also built a templating language (also in C++) and a worker queue thread pool (C++, being used by the http project).

I would be ABSOLUTELY THRILLED to geek out over someone else's project.

But nobody builds anything for fun. :/

I have programmer friends, but they only program for their job.
Drive don't fly. Rent van or large jeep. Sleep in it.
Now only if they could demo a k8s cluster on a solar-powered RPI full rack with high-availability hosting a multiplayer game and show rolling software update to v2.
They've added some additional background.
I too like CarPlay and see no need for a wireless version. I like to charge my phone.

My only gripe is there should be an option to turn off Wi-Fi when you plug into the car. Every time I get in the car, start a song, drive away, 30 seconds of silence while it realizes I can’t get to my Wi-Fi, song is back on. Why would they not have an option to just use cellular in CarPlay mode which is what 99.9% of people do?
Is it promoting energy efficiency though?

Surely the actual intent is literally "because we could" like so many other things?
No; let it debug itself.
Workplace fitness trackers allow bosses to monitor your every step (2019)
All that is orthogonal to whether you broke HN's rules or not. You broke them badly. That's not cool.

We have to ban accounts that do that, and I don't want to ban you so I'm asking you not to do it again.
> It's conceptually similar to going to an apartment building and knocking on every door to see who's home and who's not.

Yet it's fine for solicitors?
YouTube JPL channel has a whole series of videos on all the major robotic missions and their engineering challenges.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTiv_XWHnOZqFnWQs393R...
Sade is transgressive, not against our society as much as against our inner souls. Reading him creates discomfort in a way that no other author attains. It's no wonder that Beckett likens him to Dante (as quoted in TFA), because ultimately it's hard to read Sade without feeling the fragility of morality.

Much of it so extreme that it is comical. What is both funny and transgressive is that he takes pretty much everything that we take morally granted and throws it back at us as just another intellectual construct. It is unsettling and I don't blame anyone for not liking him.

However, the fact remains that literary giants like Apollinaire, Breton, Beckett and more had a high opinion of him. Sade's influence was far from insignificant, and the dismissive tone of your comment comes across as somewhat presumptuous.
Same, I don't mess with desktop GNU/Linux in general. Headless Linux VMs and servers make sense of course.
Yep, Apple needed them both. The Apple II was there early, but by the mid-80's it was very overpriced for its capabilities, compared to the Commodore 64 and Atari 8-bits. It needed Jobs' marketing abilities.

Late 80's and 90's Apple survived purely because of marketing. Both Commodore and Atari had them beat technically, with the Amiga and ST. Remember, both of those could emulate the Mac and were half the price.
If you go into something creative, you’re going to have to accept that you’ll have to play the marketing game. This studio sucks at marketing; their Reddit post, which may well have had tens or hundreds of thousands of views by now, doesn’t even have a link to the game’s steam page. It’s all about the acquisition funnel.

I went to GDC last month solely to attend business/marketing talks as I have a couple game projects in early stages and I’ve been wondering whether I wanted to commit the effort and money to see them through production.

Everyone there seemed to be unanimous that as far as marketing goes, the only thing that matters right now is TikTok. Posting a 10 second video once a week - even if it’s just a silly recording of your dev process - can and will net you hundreds of thousands of views, all through the organic “For
You” page. None of the marketing people who spoke had good things to say about Instagram/Twitter and the general takeaway was to not waste your time with them.

So many indie game developers want to work on their project alone in a cave until they release it to the world and everyone unanimously declares it to be a work of genius and they sell 10 million companies. Every once in a blue moon that does happen, but if you’re investing years of your life into making a game, do you really want to take that gamble? There are people who have made it their specialty to figure out how to get your game in front of people, can you really afford to not listen to them?

Florent, if you’re reading this, hire a marketing person. (if you already have one, fire them). With 2 award winning games under your belt this is where your problem is.
That’s why I clicked through to the Guinness page about the record.

Which also didn’t have a picture.
The reddit frontpage algorithm very quickly pigeonholes users without accounts.
It’s the indication data of current research: train more and better, current models are oversized and undertrained. A good foundation model can exhibit massive quality differences with just a tiny bit of quality fine tuning (e.g. Alpaca vs Koala)

Personal opinion, not OAI/GH/MSFT’s
> In 1967, Fritzl broke into the Linz home of a 24-year-old nurse while her husband was away and raped her while holding a knife to her throat, threatening to kill her if she screamed. According to an annual report for 1967 and a press release of the same year, he was also named as a suspect in a case of attempted rape of a 21-year-old woman, and was known for indecent exposure. Fritzl was arrested and served 12 months of an 18-month prison sentence. In accordance with Austrian law, his criminal record was expunged after 15 years. As a result, more than 25 years later, when he applied to adopt and/or foster Elisabeth's children, the local social service authorities did not discover his criminal history.

Similarly, I generally believe in giving people the opportunity to rehabilitate themselves and get on with their lives and don’t think that people should have to permanently live with the stigma of crimes they committed in the past. However, I don’t think that records of violent or similar criminal behaviour should be completely expunged; they should still be available in certain situations.
I used it once to get past a crux in my project , solid ui/functionality.
So he simultaneously has limited competency in areas (AI, passenger vehicles, spacecraft, tunnel boring, computer/nerve integration, …) yet he is capable of isolating and hiring and keeping world-leading experts in (checks notes) EVERY one of these areas?
> It's amazing the extreme levels of advantage that groups have depending on funding and connections.

It's actually not.