skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is possible that GP meant that Altman’s word is basically worthless to them, in which case that’s not something that can be argued about. It’s a factually true statement that that is their opinion of that man.

I personally can see why someone could arrive at that position. As you’ve pointed out, taking Sam Altman at face value can involve suppositions about how much he values his credibility, how much stock OpenAI competitors put in his public statements, and the mindsets people in general have when reading what he writes.
> If we cannot trust the judgement of the common folk, why have a democracy at all?

I'm afraid that people are looking around, asking themselves that same question, and concluding that democracy has failed.

The problem is that democracy depends on an educated populace and there have been active efforts to dumb people down so that they can be more easily lied to and manipulated. The American people, on average, have the math skills of a 6th grader and their reading skills are worse (https://www.snopes.com/news/2022/08/02/us-literacy-rate/). They lack the critical thinking skills to compete with sophisticated disinformation campaigns. The solution requires education, training, and time. Until the population catches up, we're going to continue to see some very bad choices made by voters while scammers and charlatans will continue to be very successful.

I don't blame people for losing some faith in the American people, but I hope we don't lose faith in democracy because clawing it back after we've given up what few freedoms we still have will not be easy. As long as we have democracy we can still make things better.
Wait you think they brought the vehicle to a crash testing facility, wired it up with sensors, painted all the structural components for identification and then didn't actually crash it? Talk about conspiracy theories, wow.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XnqKm4WJs1o
Actually the first one is called Quadro RTX 6000, while the Ada one is just RTX 6000 without "Quadro" in front. Not that it makes the naming make much more sense.

According to GPT-4 the next generation one will be called Galactic Unicorn RTX 6000 :D
I'm at a credit union for a chunk of my banking. Their tech is bad, but you know what I love?

When I call the number on the back of the debit card a human answers the call after a few minutes and 9/10 times can fix whatever I need fixed themselves.
a perfume with this sort of branding could work pretty well tbh
House prices set to plummet by 20-25 per cent in 2023
16k a year I meant.
I hauled off storm debris in a 1960s truck and definitely got some funny looks at the wood pulp place. Modern trucks were about twice as big and I was more or less the only guy without a trailer.

Who cares? I sure didn't. I needed a tree gone.
Democracy is a hedge against worse outcomes, not a guarantor of future outcomes. You might get your heart’s desires in the service of a King, but he’ll still be King and you’ll now be his subject.
If you care about getting things done more than fitting in, the Cybertruck actually looks like a much better work truck than a relatively delicate F150.
Don’t worry, you can bet Apple is going to make sideloading as awkward as possible within the bounds of the law. It’s not like Apple woke up one day and decided they don’t like money. It will only be useful for hobbyists.
60 Minutes asked Google CEO: “Have you killed your cash cow?” [video]
Hmm, I don't remember my setup exactly, but I thought there was a way to manually add a new account for withdrawal, of course, you'd be entering account number, which is sort of like a password. But I'm sure they have to handle transfers from old-school banks that don't have all these fintech connections, perhaps their support could help, I'm not totally sure sorry!
Also when they arrested people the phones were often unlocked (I watched a documentary and saw the police capture phones and state they were unlocked)

Also they didn’t use disappearing messages or delete them so the full history was available without breaking any encryption
That's exactly what I was looking for. Thanks

From the article akmittal posted at https://telecom.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/apple-gets...

>> The local value addition in iPhone manufacturing is currently around 18%, and with the partners coming in, that could likely go up to 50%
I’m pretty sure they’re more okay with that than letting immigrants in. The Japanese have no interest in bringing different looking people into the country.
I feel like objecting to the "government-funded media" label on the basis of purported implications of government control reveals more about the beliefs of the person objecting than about the label.
I understand you are excited about this truck. I just want to highlight that aside from the paint thing most of this applies to a Rivian or a Ford F-150 lightning. I am not really sure the "no body that gets easily dented" is true - time will tell how durable the body is.

But I am not arguing with you about your preferences. I am saying that for the broad base of consumers, most of these needs (except no paint) can be met by existing vehicles. The Rivian for example is getting great reviews, and I think it has great looks. And the F-150 is already the highest selling vehicle in the USA, so an electric version will be a good choice for many of those consumers. Tesla coming out with such a unique vehicle means they're really going to have to prove its worth.
I love how well this framework maps to academia — PhDs are implementors, Post-docs are Problem-solvers, and Professors are Problem-finders.
It seems to be a genre on YouTube, here's another channel where they did similar, though they didn't buy the place, they're renting it for $300/year (I had no idea that there were spiders whose eyes glow when you point a flashlight at them) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m_Jzd_1c5cA
They are, they just don't use the Acid 1, 2, or 3 tests that you're familiar with. They currently use a manual test suite, which requires humans to look at reference output and compare it to what the rasterizer and compositor are doing.
How is the system controller initiated? I assume via a simpler process?
And how about Solar City, Boring Company, Twitter.

Musk doesn't exactly have a perfect track record.
The answer is no. No, it isn’t easy and no you will not get citizenship. Japan is notoriously difficult (impossible) to become a real citizen in.
> I was lucky enough to be mentored by a succession of 60ish year old seasoned developers still writing code every day.

I'm in my late 50s and have been programming professionally for 30 years or so. And, right now, I'm being mentored by 78 year old engineer still writing code every day!
Of course I do. It's called marketing. It's a relatively cheap commercial to make, and the fact that it went viral proves it was a good use of budget.

Setting up fake scenarios is basically every TV commercial ever. That doesn't make them conspiracies.

Also it was April 1. It was a joke video, get it?
Didn't they take that sign down 5 years ago?
Better on which axis? Do you want an AI that takes one hour to respond to? Some would for certain fields, but getting something fast and cheap is going to be hard now that Moore’s law is over.
It's clearly larger then 1 million worldwide, which is what matters to a company of Google's size.

It will breakdown if the company wants to run multiple Manhattan Projects simultaneously, but anything short of that is technically possible.
Also a great way to get weird threads and connectors. Need a NPT thread? Just import a NPT cap.
> There's just too much high value business work to do.

e.g.?
The gif debate is over, it's pronounced like gin or git.
Who created those terrible billboard ads and who gave them the ok? Fire him or her.

White on black is hard to read (Ogilvy, anyone?) and makes sense only in very few cases (like the Coldene cough drops ad by George Lois).

A black background makes no sense in this case.

Is Boston a hotbed of Basecamp use, or hardly so?

Did you really expect people to read your ads and feel the urge to go check what your company, unknown to the masses, offers?
> I wouldn't have believed "megabytes" was an Internet speed

Perhaps HNers know better, but among lay people, pretty much no one talks about megabits. For example, people know that an MP3 is about 5MB. They know that they can email attachments up to 20MB (or sometimes 10). But I've literally never heard a lay person talk about bits, or bits per second.

And the fact that ISP's transfer caps are denominated in bytes makes things all the more confusing.
I made no such comments, but OK, sure, whatever you say. Bottom line is, if you cannot buy it, it doesn't exist to the public. You can't drive .jpegs of cars.
> From the Roman Emperor Tiberius to the Victorian gardeners of a few generations ago, hotbeds are nothing new.

I had no idea Tiberius was a farmer.
Sure. The vendor firmware contains an option in the settings, "unlock flashing". Enabling this (after a confirmation) will blow the "user modified fuse". When the system boots, the bootloader checks that fuse; if it's blown, then the bootloader will boot any firmware. If not, only boot images signed with the vendor's public key are allowed to boot. When the vendor gets a warranty claim, they check if that fuse is blown; if the fuse is blown and the damage could be software induced, they take that into account (IANAL, but they might not be able to immediately legally refuse it, but they can at least ask pointed questions about what exactly happened; YMMV).

Disclaimer: I didn't come up with this, I'm just summarizing approximately how I understand some Android devices to already work. This also makes me view this system as somewhat battle tested.
You just have to look at the university curricula for a few universities' math programs.

Then find the syllabus for each course and look at the recommended textbooks.

You should be able to find the best ones that way.
https://www.today.com/money/speculation-craigslist-slowly-dy... from 2011 - is that what you were thinking of? Strange how few of those logos have survived, and how many new logos would now be on it. It would be interesting to see a modernised version.
>Virtually every faction of US politics is philosophically liberal.

Based US politics :sunglasses:
...but you have to refresh them every seven days or they stop launching. A very annoying tether for a mobile device.

And you can install three personal apps at most.
The membership restrictions have been watered down a lot. Anyone can join PenFed. There are others that require a token donation to an associated foundation.

I have been in more than one credit union and found they were just as bad as banks when it came to ridiculous fees. I therefore prefer the huge commercial bank as it is much more convenient.
"Throughout history".

I doubt all the Soviet Union and other authoritarian communist regimes censored for decades was hate speech.

Sure, at the moment the left seems to largely align with social liberalism, at least in the west. Maybe authoritarianism is generally more correlated with conservatism, and conservatism with right-wing politics. But left vs. right and authoritarian vs. liberal aren't really the same axis, and it would seem historically quite myopic to think left-wing views somehow confer immunity to abuse of power.
Fun! I can see it being quite addictive; is it going to be possible to play puzzles other than the current day's, once you've built some up?

Edit with some more thoughts:

- Linking to Ebay for the source is an odd choice; is this the monetization plan?

- Layout feels a bit weird and cluttered. In particular, on web (Firefox) the drop-shadowed panel completely hides the onscreen keyboard unless you scroll all the way down for some reason. I just typed guesses, which worked fine.
Don't worry, nanobots will take that over next. They already have bots designed that fish their way through pipes.
Well, even if you put language aside.
Each European countries is still wildly différents.

Less and less, that’s true.

But regulation, borders, culture, habits, buying power, taste…

The first startup I worked for was wildly successful in France. We had dream of conquest of all Europe, of course.

Each new country was a headache, nothing to do with langage. ( language was the easy part )

People wanted different stuff. We were able to make it to Italy and the UK, got laughed out of the room in Germany. Never got more than mild traction in Spain and nobody talked to us in Portugal.

Randomly we got Chinese customers. Super hyped.

Then we realized that while doing all that … we had let our primary market down and that someone else was eating our lunch there.

Got bankrupt a year after.

It was poor execution. But I still think that expending from Nebraska to Missouri is easier :)
It was (is?) common in the days of steel bodied trucks to cut out and weld, bolt, or rivet things like tool boxes, extra gas tanks, etc. into the otherwise useless space. Many aftermarket options that matched body contours as well.
There is freedom of speech, but the first amendment[0] ironically added measures to restrict free speech. Even aside from that, it's a minefield of colonial era Sedition laws, blasphemy laws, anti-terrorism laws etc. The state can also make it pretty miserable for you even if you didn't break the laws just by arresting you and denying swift justice (since the court cases can take decades). You could also be "made to disappear" if you sufficiently piss off a powerful non-state entity. So yeah it's pretty bleak.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Amendment_of_the_Constit...
Same thing in America. Terrorist label is the backdoor op to dictatorship.
You can reasonably expect a car with simpler electrically-driven systems that are digitally controlled to be more reliable and to have more predictable failure modes than something driven by a long fluid-filled drivetrain that is powered by carefully-metered controlled explosions.
>>Electricians, plumbers, nurses, construction workers, manufacturing, there's an absolute ton of blue collar jobs out there short of people.

and most of them do not pay even a fraction of what information jobs pay. The 100K welder that I see tossed around all the time is like the $300K dev, sure they exist but that is not the median.

>>Every electrical transformer in the US is going to have to be upgraded, to accomodate for surges in demand from EVs.

Which is ironic given there is an extreme transformer shortage in the US, and the manufacturing supply chain that builds many of the components for transformers is actively being reallocated to build things for EV's

>>The housing price crisis, once regulation is fixed,

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA good one... I hope you are not serious

>>Robot construction workers ain't coming any time soon.

I dont know about that, Several innovations from Concrete printers, to rammed earth homes look very interesting. Then there is a "FlatPack" home trend, and several other innovations that could very well reduce the number of blue collar trade jobs as well

>>All of these are massive sources of employment.

Employment yes... High Income No, they also destroy the body so you really need to be in a supervisory, manager, or other such role by the time you are 50-55.

>>and the above sectors will absorb that investment.

That has never been true in the history of humanity, and it will not be true here.

>>>Will your office workers make an easy transition to physical labour? No. But neither did the coal miners find 'learning to code' easy.

This is one of the worse misconceptions people have, very few if any "coal miners" learned to code.. This does not happen. That is not the transition

The transition from Mining to Information was a generational thing, a family that was 3 generations of miners, well the 4th generation learned to code.

The miners move to other blue collar jobs, they became truck drivers, plumbers, welders, factory workers, etc.

>>Also, if you can use AI, you are already safer than most of the white collar jobs,

You are delusional if you think that.
"Just build a normal truck" will mean adding an extra 2-5 years before production. I'm confident that will make things worse, not better.
Getting CUDA on OpenSUSE was super easy. The Nvidia blob drivers are easy to install and CUDA needs another download and some copy paste. Even Unreal Editor was easier to install than on Windows.
A video about X isn’t the same thing as a video where the majority of the footage is sampled directly from X (where X is a digital good experienced through watching it on a screen) such that it could be construed to be a valid replacement for buying X for some buyers.

Example: a 30-second sample of footage from a movie is Fair Use in an educational or journalistic context; while a five-minute long sample is not, no matter the context. (Have you ever thought about why TV shows about movies only use tiny clips of the movie, even if the point would be much better made showing the full scene? It’s because they have no valid Fair Use defence to using clips that long, and so would have to pay for the rights — which they don’t want to do.)

Obviously, a YouTube upload of a movie substitutes for buying that movie.

Less obviously, but still overwhelmingly proven, a YouTube upload of “the Phantom Cut” substitutes for purchasing The Phantom Menace.

And here’s a specific precedent you can look up: RiffTrax were never legally allowed to distribute the (copyrighted) movies they dubbed over with comedic commentary, just because their derivative work was transformative. A work thus combined would still substitute for the original movie. When they did MST3K, that was all public-domain movies; and when they did RiffTrax records, those were like ROM IPS patches, not containing the original IP but instead intended to be combined with it by the end-user (“simultaneous play”.)

A LongPlay of a JRPG likely provides all the “game” that many people want when they buy a JRPG. As this is done using the copyrighted assets of the game (dialogue, etc), a LongPlay is legally a substitute for the game.

To be clear, that’s not the point here, as sampling is an easier-to-satisfy criterion than direct substitutability is. But substitutability is a useful model for understanding sampling.

If a remix or radio edit is a substitute for the original song, then a song that uses 30% of another song as samples, could be said to be 30% a substitute. (This isn’t actually why, but this is a useful intuition that allows you to predict the law.) So you still owe royalties.

Now: how is a video of a speed run, or a commentated Let’s Play of a game, different from one song sampling another song, in a way that is in itself different from the way that a LongPlay is a substitutable good for a game, taken through the lens of sampling one work to create a derivative work?
I know plenty of people who moved and wound up perfectly satisfied with it.

Maybe people here are just projecting.
>I don't see how the universal approximation theorem is relevant here. The fact that deep models

The universal approximation is exactly not about deep models. Deep means many layers. But in the most simple (and proven) case, a single hidden layer perceptron is all it needs according to the UAT. Technically it also needs a nonlinear activation function, but you get all sorts of nonlinearities for free downstream anyways in this particular model.
What's the difference to just installing a different desktop environment?

The author tries to explain this by portraying installing a new desktop environment as impractical:

> First, I tried KDE Plasma but was quickly reminded why I didn't much care for that desktop environment (it's too much like Windows). Then I tried Enlightenment, but that environment didn't much care for Wayland, so it was a no-go. I was going to install standard GNOME, but that would break Pop!_OS. Pantheon? Nope.

But it seems unconvincing. Universal Blue is neither going to fix the author's distaste for KDE, nor that Enlightenment doesn't support Wayland. And the fact that GNOME and Pantheon cannot be installed on Pop!_OS doesn't mean we need yet another whole new distro - just choose an existing distro that _can_ install new desktop environments! I know Arch can, and probably its derivatives and many other popular distros too.
Whenever I've needed AWS support it was just as aweful as GCP. For example, 12 hour Aurora outage, support was only replying a generic "waiting for engineering team" answer, SLA only refund about $15 although we ended up paying for all the replicas we tried to spin up from backups and wouldn't start. Architect and account manager didn't give a damn about our issue.
Usage notification settings is now generally available
Maybe I missed that, what carrier do you have in mind?
Show HN: MindPop – Great Lectures Set to Ambient
Sure. https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/bjps-nupur-sharma-...
What is woke? Can you quantify it?
A "dichotomy" that is explained by big bucks is not a dichotomy but mere business strategy from AWS's part.
Yes, that is Fibonacci. The program finds the sum of all the even Fibonacci numbers less than 4 million. As for more examples, I will certainly add in the future.

The 「」was a design choice that I made so that I can more easily code the translator to differentiate between variables and other names (e.g. functions), with the side benefit of making the code slightly more readable. Spaces I bet can certainly achieve the same level of readability, but would require more complex code. I'll think about implementing that, however.
Tesla doesn't waste their time on crap like that. It's why they barely have anyone working in marketing or PR in the first place. The video was made from actual test footage, super quick, and they kicked it out.
It's so dumb - think about the signals you are sending out just by having such a device. Let alone trusting someone else to harden it for you.

Think about Monero - it's a lot more suspicious to be dealing with that than regular bitcoin.

For privacy advocates it's fine, you aren't doing anything wrong by using e2e and monero, any govt looking at you won't be able to get past reasonable suspicion.

But if you're a criminal you're basically glowing in the dark by doing this stuff. Regular phones are also encrypted! Facetime is e2e? What was the point of the "AN0M" phones. What did they give you except a supply chain risk and a 100x SIGINT interest factor than a normal person.
> I can count on one hand the times this has happened

You must never have worked with CloudFormation/CDK. What a shitshow. If you need to do anything non-trivial you are basically guaranteed to need a whole ream of dirty hacks and workarounds.

To be fair, that’s during creation. I’ve never had resources not work after creation.
It is. See Philip II of Macedon vs Athens.

It's not true today because of how OP the US is in geography+natural resources, but also from alliances like NATO. Without NATO European states would be getting flipped one by one (as seen by what happens to states not in it). Rome also benefitted from her geography immensely. Same for the Swiss.

Isolated democracies are really vulnerable to outside manipulation. Philip II was famous for buying off all the Athenian actors+politicians who love to hang out with his courtiers. The story of Demosthenes is a Cassandra-style tragedy.

Federalism was a giant patch that massively increased the robustness of democracies/republics.