skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's less configurable than what you're describing, but I've found this useful in at least determining if a given video has the content I'm looking for: https://www.summarize.tech/
The edge of B is basically a crumple zone.
Others have pointed out that doing this in an office setting is probably low-value, since the volumes are low and you can do a lot of this at the recycling facility already once it gets trucked away (though cleaner inputs are always welcome!)

Where I think we really need something like this is for outdoor uses and picking up litter. Mobility is more of a challenge but getting something to wander up and down the edges of highways picking up trash would be great.
The key questions are: what is the study size, and what is the effect size?
I would appreciate an archive link though
Also unclear if he's sampling at temp=0. Looks like he doesn't set a temp? https://github.com/adamkdean/gpt-unicorn/blob/8ad76ec7161682... So not sure what he's really doing.
People sometimes mix the terms and occasionally confuse the terminology, as they often associate GDPR with the concept of "not needing a consent banner."
So, yes, you don't need to ask for consent to collect IP addresses to use in analytical purposes or logging.
Consent (Article 6 (1)a [0]) is indeed one of the conditions that can be used to comply with the GDPR requirement that processing must be lawful. Still, there are other conditions available to the controller to ensure lawful processing. There are alternatives (before the list of conditions, it says that "at least one of the following" must be satisfied). Logging IP addresses for security is an extremely widespread practice. It is a legitimate interest to comply with standard security practices.

The GDPR mandates that the entire data processing cycle maintain a high standard of data protection. This implies that personal data transfers to non-European nations are allowed only if they ensure an adequate level of data protection. Otherwise, contractual agreements (SCCs) between data exporters and importers may translate GDPR's provisions into an enforceable agreement with the foreign importer, ensuring their processing aligns with GDPR.

The US had an adequacy decision termed "Privacy Shield," which was revoked due to concerns surrounding the rule of law vis-a-vis US mass surveillance laws. Due to similar reasons, contracts with US-based data importers may also be invalid. Additionally, using EU-based services from US-controlled companies is increasingly becoming worrisome.

Beam's approach relies on a weaker variant, which leverages a hash function to derive a pseudo-random ID from user-identifying information, such as the IP address. Although Beam's technique circumvents the need for a large lookup table, an unscrupulous server operator could log the daily key and use it to recover the original data from hashed IDs.

The flaw in this approach is that it still hinges on identifying data. While it serves as a good compliance and security measure, it doesn't alter anything significant from GDPR's standpoint.
The same applies to competitive solutions like Plausible or Fathom.

Disclaimer: Consult with your legal; I am just a product guy. Explored the field to do a similar product a while ago.

[0] https://gdpr-info.eu/art-6-gdpr/
So is Fly good for small sites or is it good for huge sites? What's a big customer? For small sites my idea of a multi-region deployment is a single-region deployment that works in multiple regions thanks to the magic of the Internet.

I see this which mostly seems to be content sites. https://www.wappalyzer.com/technologies/paas/fly-io/ Same on the first forum result: https://community.fly.io/t/customer-success-stories/4882
It's clear Twitter's definition of state-affiliated media is not the same as your definition, but it's being applied consistently.

Are you equally outraged at RT's Russia state-affiliated media label?
I offered some reasons why you might be wrong for the sake of discussion.

Even without my reasons, "you are wrong" suffices because the onus is on you to provide proof of an assertion, otherwise it's false by default. Providing proof of a negative is nonsense.
Wouldn't just drinking milk be healthier?
But how well does it do on elisp?
Not the person you replied to, but it sounds a lot like Poe’s Law.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law
No argument here but I feel like you used penguins as an example knowing full well someone would respond with "oh yeah well penguins are well documented to exhibit homosexual behaviors!!"

I mean of all possible mammals to choose as an example for your point (presuming in good faith that your actual point was as stated), penguin is an unusual choice. Maybe you just happened to have penguins in mind as an example of a mammal, I don't know.

Oh, and by the way: penguins aren't mammals! Though I'm sure someone has already pointed that out, or at least I hope they did.
And there should be a 5c tax on every phone call made
> You don't need to be vegan to care about animal rights.

Yes, but that's not really equivalent to this situation. This isn't just a "do you care about FOSS" question like the "do you care about animal rights" analogy that you raised.

In this situation, a person who pays for and uses closed source software (and not just one application, but the entire OS), is criticizing another company for making closed source software. It would be more equivalent to somebody who is a meat purchaser/eater criticizing a company for making meat.
I am reasonably certain this is the paper the article is discussing:

https://redwood.berkeley.edu/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/rahi...
The ASML stuff is production equipment where downtime costs millions in chip production.
This is a dev system where a few second run after a few tries is excellent and they constantly tweak stuff.
I'm not sure what ASML's dev setup looks like.
“One of the most important books you’ll ever read.” – Steven Levitt
So like, if someone wrote a systemd daemon that continuously fed input to a local ChatGPT instance (passing in context from its previous interactions as well so it could act as a continuous entity) and performed actions based on its responses, you’d consider that conscious?

I’m willing to buy “ChatGPT is not conscious” arguments if people can come up with a rigorous definition of what “conscious” means. But so far I don’t see a lot of people doing that, and I don’t know if it’s even possible.
the standard GPT3 version used in chatgpt is gpt3.5-turbo. it is a pruned version of GPT3 (trimmed down), to have faster response times and less computational cost.
I think this is wrong.

When I hear Cambridge I think Harvard/MIT. I know Cambridge England exists, but don't really know anything about it. I had no idea Cambridge Kentucky existed and I live much closer to Kentucky than I do Massachusetts of England.
Perhaps that may be the confounding variable. Anyone capable of eating only a half cup of ice cream has 99th percentile willpower which likely translates to other healthy habits.
> As we celebrate Auto-GPT's rapid ascent, it's crucial to take a step back and scrutinize its potential shortcomings.

Why is it crucial? This project has existed for barely a month, and describes itself as an experiment. Who is using this for production?
That's the really fascinating thing for me. You were a young adult when the shift happened. I turn 40 this year and in a lot of ways it feels like it's been, mobile phones being the exception, logical incremental improvements since I was a teenager. I had a 56k modem for 2 years but got a 1.5MBit DSL line when I was around 16. Computing power has grown dramatically from my 133MHz Pentium with 16MB of RAM, but nothing feels fundamentally that much different beyond the fact that half the apps I have installed on my machine are written in HTML and JavaScript, embed a full web browser, and use dramatically more RAM than they used to.

I remember the shift. I remember the upgrade from my VIC-20 to my XT to my 586, but I don't remember life being that much different. The biggest difference, for me, is this whole notion of "being available everywhere all the time" that came along first with cellphones and then doubled down with smartphones. I remember being able to take off on my bike, going to a park, and reading a book with absolutely no distraction at all. Or going to the cabin and not having an Internet connection.
I had the same example. It is cool when you try Paris, Paris still means Paris, FR
Good question, it's bits and pieces. I know there's more we can do with the userspace stack - netstack has some support for GRO/GSO, but unless I'm forgetting a detail we haven't fully plumbed that yet. It would definitely be interesting to do so - avoiding TUN turnaround while still utilizing mmsg and so on should provide excellent performance for something like a tsnet/libtailscale based server. We did recently improve performance in that configuration by enabling SACK, which is very significant.
Sorry but it's silly to assume animal abuse is only a symptom in the US. Happens all over the world, even in Europe.

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/nov/14/farm-ani...

> Meat, and animal products (milk, eggs...) are a much better protein source than any plant-based alternative.

I'm curious, in what way, what's your metric? This article suggests they're mostly equivalent so why chose the one involving animals at all?

https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/animal-vs-plant-protein...
You are arguing by quote, quotwashing what you actually want to say isn't productive. It is an appeal to authority. Make your own arguments.
Ironic that the 1973 riot was against striking workers. I think that's the exception that proves the rule!
Adding more people often results in more socially awkward, bullying, peer pressure, etc... type situations. Women often put pressure on each other, as to who they "should date" and so unrealistic expectations and hypergamy takes hold, where only the top 20% of men are "good" enough. Even if those women are of "lower ranking" and can't hold on to top ranking men (for more than a night or as a booty call).

Often getting men and women alone together, but in a public setting (so the women feel safe), and putting a time limit on it can work better. Give them an hour, and see if there are any sparks. If not, let them go there separate ways, to find others they can talk to. In that way, there is no obvious peer pressure being exerted on who they "should" choose, it's a matter of chemistry between them.
agree. i do believe authors of those experimental projects do not intent to create such buzz, it is just too many shitinfluencers pushing the projects in that way.
If there is even a slight financial incentive to recycle stuff people will go hunting for recyclables - no need for robots.
Nah, they never said it wouldn't work without their servers. Bait and switch.
> In 2023, for political points, state and local leaders are banning critical race theory in schools (even though it’s an academic legal theory).

Critical race theory is a fad among academicians, but it isn't academic in any way. It's a prescriptive worldview about how to interpret social dynamics; it is not a descriptive theory from which one can derive testable hypotheses.

Like any other prescriptive worldview, it has no place being taught as truth in a public school, which is what the opposition is all about.
Yes, Java is a simple language. But all the stuff that was added to Java makes it at times feel bloated and annoying to work with.

> Why don’t “enjoy” the simplicity of assembly then?

Now thats just stupid.
They are going to start providing public access to the audit log. It's basically Certificate Transparency for WhatsApp keys.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35555910
I’m in the USA and this is my first time hearing of the Kentucky city. For me “Cambridge” refers 50/50 to either the Massachusetts town or the English university.
> The pretense that you can wishfully pretend that your Aldi's steaks and McDonald's burgers were farmed in some preindustrial idyllic georgic is offensive to a degree that cannot be overstated.

First of all, eating at McDonalds is 100% optional and nobody is pretending anything, so calm yourself down. Lots of farmers still raise cattle this way.

Omnivores definitely can find meat raised in fairly decent conditions [1] and at an affordable price (remember also than omnivores don't eat only meat). Just ask your trusted butcher about the origin of the meat or read the fucking tag showing the origin of the product.

[1] On the other hand, not all the fruits that vegans happily consume where cultured in "utopia", but for some reason we never talk about that.
virtue is neither real nor transcendent.
This is not a religious issue for me, as I stated I don't have the information to judge the situation, my goal was just to reflect how your initial message struck me as someone who has been in software engineering for 25 year and seen a lot of failure modes from all levels of leadership, management and ICs. Feel free to take it or leave it.
Do it very often and dang starts reprimanding you. Do it too often and he rate-limits you. Do it too often after that, and he may ban you. So that's one reason.

Also, some people have their real contact info associated with their main account, and don't want that bit of snark associated with them in real life. Personally, I think that lacks integrity (literally, in the sense of their being "only one of you").
I love the stories here, but this article seems so “duh, of course” to me that I wonder, is there really a target audience who doesn’t think “splendid useless” (I would use the term “beautiful”) things are a huge part of the life well lived?

Maybe I don’t know enough hustlers?
A lot of city (and country) subs on reddit are overrun with people who don't live in the place commenting on what a hell-hole it is. We see this in New Zealand every time something gets international attention, and it's very obvious given time zones and posting volumes.
Hi there!
Will you guys be open to hiring new grads who has experience in the form of multiple internships?
facepalm

I can't read it seems.
https://archive.is/SYiLH
I was a Pushbullet user years ago, but it became expensive and bloated (they included a chat service?)

For Android users, there's a free and more flexible alternative: Join https://joaoapps.com/join/

I've been using Join's API for years to send a notification to my phone when my programs are done running with a simple request.

You can also exchange files between your devices using your Google Drive account, and many other features.
The word AI has always meant "the intelligent system that we would like to build".

Historically, as soon as the system actually works for some task, it gets a new name. Thus expert systems, neural networks, logistic regression were all supposedly AI at one time and now are distinct. Already, we see a bit of a divergence in nomenclature where people distinguish large language models from other classes of techniques.

Of course, up to now, it has mostly been techies who have used, abused and redefined the term. More recently, marketing types have adopted the work AI so it may lose all meaning soon.
This page is rather outdated, the answer depends on the protocol you use. Our entire site is being overhauled right now, so this will be addressed part of that release.

However the RSA portion only applies to OpenVPN, and for compatibility reasons. Use WG (our default protocol) if you want modern algos and high throughput.
How so? Just the psychological difference in seeing higher numbers? I find the highways in the USA are much better quality. My biggest fear is running across some podunk town's overzealous law enforcement when everyone is doing 10+ miles over the limit in the USA and having Canadian plates. Or crazy road violence incident where they have a gun but I realize that isn't a rationale fear.
The parent comment is ridiculously ignorant.

Nearly 45.3 million immigrants lived in the United States in 2021, the most since census records have been kept. In 2021, immigrants comprised 13.6 percent of the total U.S. population, a figure that remains short of the record high of 14.8 percent in 1890

https://www.migrationpolicy.org/article/frequently-requested...

Japan is ~2%

In 2021, approximately 2.76 million residents of foreign nationality were registered in Japan, making up about 2.2 percent of the population.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/687809/japan-foreign-res...
https://archive.ph/SYiLH
Weirdly, it doesn't handle unique placenames. So if I say my mom is from Huntertown, where do people think she's from?

No answer, and it won't even try. That's because there's only one Huntertown.
surprisingly, it gets Vancouver, WA vs Vancouver, CA and Georgia correct.
I was in japan recently and saw a ton of babies too. I don't really have a good baseline for how visible babies are though. Declining population just means birth rate < 2.1

Btw, are you a new parent? That tends to color things imo, you notice a lot more babies than otherwise.
> I noticed that lots of skilled and professional engineers never learned to touch type. That discovery itself was odd to me: why would a professional programmer not want to invest the time to learn to type properly: typing fast boosts your productivity significantly. But they do.

This is a false dilemma. Plenty of us type quickly without hunting and pecking, or looking at the keyboard, without home-row touch typing. This comment was typed as such.

There isn't anything "proper" about home row style touch typing, it is merely one of multiple ways to type fast.
When I first started using emacs I spent 10 hours a day for many months customizing it.
If they linked the papers, it would be too obvious how poorly they described what they were about.
It's wild to me there's all this document sniffing song and dance, rather than just creating some standardized request headers. How many CPU cycles are spent setting up and tearing down these pointless banners?
the things that make us happy make us wise

https://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/518635
That's every AWS landing page.
Now that sounds good, in fact I can only think of three problems with it:

- producing food takes space (preferrably arable land, though a larger plot of pasturable land will also work).

- producing food takes time (taking care of crops or animals takes a significant amount of time, which is time people can't spend on salaried work).

- producing food takes knowledge (knowing which crops to plant, when to plant them, how to properly care for them, and when to harvest them, for example).

Aside from those three problems and, where applicable, the problem of needing water (I hear some place called California tends to have problems with that) I can't see any notable issues with that idea.
> due to mutations during your lifespan, genetic diversity within your body increases, which increases the prevalence of genes that cause individual cells and tissues to compete with one another rather than cooperating; in the extreme, we call this 'cancer'

This is a good summary. Only thing to keep in mind is that an increase in genetic diversity need not imply a unidirectional march towards cancer, but an increase in risk. One of the most interesting paradoxes of cancer initiation research currently is the presence of "cancer-causing" mutations in phenotypically normal cells for decades prior to the appearance of the first cancer cell (see https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27059373/ for instance).

What's remarkable to me about this aging study and others like it is that they are able to reverse some aspect of aging despite the accumulation of genetic diversity with age as you point out. Perhaps what they're reversing was never really dependent on mutation accumulation with age, or that the presence of mutations does not fully explain the age-related degeneration they're interested in reversing.
The Russian propaganda machine is more about useful idiots than actual puppets. If you are doing something that creates divisions among their enemies, they try to encourage that, regardless of your ideological positions. In Soviet times, the useful idiots tended to be communists and environmentalists. These days, right-wing populists and conservative nationalists form a better target audience.

And when it comes to propaganda, it's good to remember that the US didn't win the cold war because it had a better propaganda machine. It won, because it had more substance behind the propaganda. As a kid in the 80s, I was exposed to blatant propaganda from both sides. The USSR fell, and I was left with an instinctive dislike to anything that suggests that America is somehow special. But I've never had any doubt of which side I would choose if I had to, because substance is ultimately more important than propaganda.
LLM from AmazonBasics
> The technology that powers SSB is entirely different from Twitter and Mastodon. You don’t need to register an account anywhere to get started. Your identity isn’t a username and doesn’t depend on a domain name or service provider. Instead, your username is a meaningless cryptographic hash that consists of random-looking numbers and letters. Your friends only need to know your hash to follow you, and you can keep it as public or private as you want.

I'm not familiar with SSB. And, to me, this article's headline is five words too long (harumph)

Question though: Does this imply that I can follow someone without them knowing about it if their address hash gets leaked? If so, in what way could it meaningfully be described as being private? I assume there's some way to control who you broadcast to, or approve someone who follows you, and this description is just not mentioning it.
A world in which people return to the land and produce mostly, if not entirely, their own food is defined as subsistence. Local food production is a necessity and even their minister of agriculture finds the possibility of future famine to be real, but there are limited incentives even as young people consider starting farms:

https://japantoday.com/category/features/kuchikomi/japan's-f...

Most people are leaving rural japan to find more than subsistence as I would imagine many people on this platform have left one place or another to find means that ideally outstrip their needs and allow them to save for the future.

Japan has a serious depopulation problem and is the first country to tip into negative population growth without much policy change to soften it.

The results are not good. They are things like:

- not being able to move out of your parents house

- not being able to have kids

- old people starving to death

-limited food production, limited social services (where's the tax base), greater divides between density and rural life

Like others mention Japan needs to have leadership that is not xenophobic and begin to embrace policies that encourage family growth including supporting women who work rather than continuing to build on female invisible labor at home and a salaryman effort in the public sphere.
In this case are you assuming that the retail price is the same as the wholesale price?

Is transmission and distribution fully covered by the connection fee?

If so, then the retail price is the wholesale price.
There's a lot more in that wikipedia article than just climate change. But even on climate change, suppose as you say there was reasonable doubt - given the potentially devastating consequences of human CO2 emission that we have not yet ruled out, shouldn't we take the precautionary principle? I.e. limit emissions until we are reasonably sure about how much harm they'll cause.
How is the end result different if you're happy and curious and motivated? Needing to have some level of unhappiness and constant striving against resistance seems unnecessary. Kids, when discovering the world, aren't unhappy.
As far as I know there is no way to increase birth rates. No formula, no payout, no policy that will guarantee that a country will have more births, except maybe a bump.