skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interferometry relies on measuring the interference pattern between two points simultaneously measuring incoming radio waves. Each element of a baseline must be measured at the same time.

If we were to allow the Earth to rotate around the Sun and measure components of the same baseline at different times, we would violate this.
And thus a new moral framework was achieved that endorsed both sexual freedom and honor killing stonings
Arch's wiki (as usual) is the best summary of the situation:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/QEMU/Guest_graphics_acceler...
What are you doing with these articles? Surely no one particularly wants to read either the ChatGPT ones or the ones by random people on Upwork.
> Neither one is a different language. Both merely add type annotations to an otherwise pristine ECMAScript code base.

This isn’t really a matter of debate — Microsoft describes TypeScript as a programming language distinct from JavaScript on its homepage.

It’s a programming language with a trivial transpiration step to another language, but a separate language all the same.
If they find out every Gtk3 developer moved to a different framework that's a good sign they should do the same with Inkscape.
> My god 2 weeks lol, someone quits and he is gone the next day. How is this legal?

You're not even required to give two weeks, though that's widely considered to be a courteous thing to do. If it's employment at will (as most jobs are in the United States), you can put down your tools and walk out the door with no notice of any kind. The other side of that coin is that the employer can fire you/lay you off, also with no notice.
Found the article. It was an IP-to-coorindates database that returned about the center of the United States if the real position was unknown or just "US".

"MaxMind's database places them at the same spot: 38.0000,-97.0000. Which happens to be in the front yard of Joyce Taylor's house."

https://splinternews.com/how-an-internet-mapping-glitch-turn...
this wont solve any problems unless normal guns are taken away; and if that happens that comes with an even bigger problem.
> There was no real reason to rush the transition to GTK3, but it was done anyway.

If anything, Linux libraries move too slow. Meanwhile, while seeking perfection, the world around them uses the older releases, with all the downsides it entails, so they cannot wait until it is perfect.

> GTK3 with its half-assed support of CSS for theming is just just bad, and slow (especially on Macs)

Still much faster than Cocoa on Linux... What Cocoa on Linux? Exactly. Availability of Gtk on a Mac has 0 impact on how many Linux app will decide to use it.

> And they continued to change GTK3 API after 3.0, which did not exactly help

They added (and yes, deprecated APIs). Nothing that would affect existing applications. Themes were never part of the API and there was a warning, that it is going to change. If someone has to find the hard way, so be it.
An implementation with chips similar to the originals would probably cost an order of magnitude more. Which would mean the venture would not be financially viable.

Some of the challenges that would balloon the costs:

- Source ancient-tech components.

- Guarantee rights to reproduce the original board design.

- Make sure that everything works the same as the original, down to the tiniest quirk.

- Interface the ancient components with modern output ports.

- Do everything correct the first time (updates are not possible), or face hordes of angry customers.

- Do everything in a short timespan, or face hordes of angry crowdfunding supporters/customers.
But deliberately requesting and receiving content generation is altogether different from requesting a factual answer and receiving plausible-seeming nonsense. Or at least, it's different to the person asking; it's the same thing as far as the model is concerned.
>Everything will not be perfect the first time.

I don't see anyone calling for perfection as the standard
It was awful, but it was still better than the 2016 Macbook keyboard.
It's funny, I almost noted that arrow functions are a definite oddity of JS that I could see people thrown off by.
I have a memory of a DOS platformer game from when I was younger where the most reliably-correct part is the music. I've searched high and low for what it could be based on what I remember it _looking_ like to no avail. One of these days I'm going to sit down and sequence the tune in question from memory to see if anybody else online recognizes it... where should I post it once I'm done for the greatest chances of somebody recognizing it? This has been haunting me for at least two decades and I'd love to put a close to it.
We've had longstanding, well defined, and agreed upon hard lines that we drew for invading NATO allies bordering Russia. We did not have a treaty with or a policy for Ukraine before the invasion. Biden refused to draw a hard line when he had a chance before the invasion, he was explicitly asked. We knew this was coming and could have drawn a line, but didn't.
a) No

b) Keep away from those youtube channels, go for a nice walk
Several dynamic languages are faster than some static languages depending who you talk to. LuaJIT is famously fast and Javascript is no slouch
The Air Force has loosened its restrictions on body fat for new recruits
Does this study will answer the question behind the low-GI food trend, which is (as best as I understand the topic) :
"what are the impact of high, medium, low GI food on our health as non diabetic people" ?
Did they track the cohort meals ?

(for reference https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-h...)
So you think they can get away with launching again without a flame trench and a real water deluge system? The debris very likely damaged the rocket engines, that is not something they can tolerate for more tests.

This kind of infrastructure isn't built quickly, so if it is needed they should have started building it somewhere 1-2 years ago instead of deciding to try it without it. Because if they need it now, this slows down development significantly as they have to built it starting from now.
That isn't close to a naming collision in a legal/trademark sense. Neither the "mate" of "Sugarmate" nor the "Glu" ooh ooh ooh nearness to "Glooko" is close enough to be actionable (in the US, anyway, but in this kind of thing what else matters ¯\_(ಠ_ಠ)_/¯).

Disclaimer: IANAL but have substantial experience with anally-extracted objections to naming (and other things)
> For someone focused on progress at all costs, it's not even a slight concern.

Whose progress?
You could pick any part of the pie and make an identical argument, yet somehow the whole pie has to go away.
Read the article and REI's official statement before you weigh in. This was from a local Portland newspaper, so what else would they talk about, and the statements about crime come directly from REI's statement.
One thing I realized was that different instruments have different capacities to express rhythms. Certain things you play on tabla you just can’t play on Mridangam and vice versa. And so the difference in the instrument itself allows for the taala to manifest in different ways.

Listen to a teental peshkar and compare to an Adi taala thani and it’s just something completely different all together. Or even a North Indian bhajana compared to a keerthana or kriti in Carnatic.
Speaking of methodology, it's incorrect to relate a development test result to reliability or risk. Source is my personal experience doing reliability calculations for a NASA rocket component and working with the statisticians incorporate my numbers into their risk model.
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/nov/06/how-close-is...

A large section of society is not happy with the current state of affairs
I've also seen a lot of places leave IP MTU at the default 1500 and only utilize jumbo for local L2s (e.g. storage) or encapsulated traffic (e.g. EVPN). This avoids the whole IP fragmentation set of pitfalls while still allowing blind transport of larger packets otherwise.
Because that's not how it works. Even company cars of General Motors employees have to be purchased from General Motors.

Such "free usage" coupons are marketing activities to gain new customers, Microsoft already completed the "dating phase" with OpenAI. They surely don't pay list-price for Azure but it's surely also not free.

Moreover, as per Microsoft themselves, the 1bn USD investment into OpenAI carried the condition that Azure becomes the exclusive provider for cloud-services: https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2023/01/23/microsoftandopen...

It's not exclusive because it's free, it's exclusive because "we paid you 1bn USD to buy it from us"
> I once had a teacher who gave us open book, open note, etc... for chemistry. The trick was, you had ~60 minutes to do it. If you didn't practice, you'd never finish the test in time.

I hated tests like this... because I was a lazy kid who coasted through school and didn't understand why "simply understanding the material" was insufficient. In college (Cornell) the chaos continued, I got poor grades in calc because despite getting all the bonus questions right (which tested your understanding of the material), I couldn't finish the actual test in time because I hadn't done the problem-set homework (these problem sets took 6 hours to do btw... coming from a high school that only started challenging me towards the end, I was completely ill-equipped to handle that level of self-discipline).

Of course, in the working world, it turns out that persistence/commitment/self-discipline is the real payoff. I had to learn that the hard way later on.
I like how you skipped the hardest part that requires most Rust knowledge; the `move`
> the questions are totally ungooglable

If you remember one of the questions it would be interesting to know what the current crop of LLM chat bots return in answer. If you know the correct answer to the question it would be especially interesting to know whether the prose the things return has any semblance of truth to it.
That might actually be doing the employee a favor.

In many jurisdictions you can start collecting unemployment a lot faster if you're laid off rather than quitting.
Many languages have all of that tooling and more. For example C# and Java.

I think Rust has all of that except the hot reload and runtime changes.
This article is misleading. The way it's written makes you think people's cars were destroyed, or that these massive bowling ball objects flew into town.

In reality the damage was limited to the exclusion zone around the rocket. A destroyed vehicle was intentionally left there as a camera tripod.

The only thing that "left" the exclusion zone was sound and a dust cloud, so I'll give them that, but the article is trying to mislead the reader (and succeeding, based on comments in this post).
There is a long and storied history of the US and Russia / the Soviet Union providing, uh, "advisors" and equipment to enemies of their enemies.

Soviet pilots fought in Korea and Vietnam (to a much lesser degree). There are stories of Soviet special forces, infantry instructors, etc. participating in Vietnam as well. Vietnam received tons of anti-air missiles and systems, not to speak of the fighter jets, tanks, guns, and more.

The US trained and armed fighters in Afghanistan. It wouldn't surprise me to learn US special forces popped in from time to time.

Those are more well known--especially the Korean War and Afghan war shenanigans--but there are many others that are more obscure.

The US, UK, etc. funded and trained a number of independence and / or revolutionary movements in the Eastern Bloc and China. The Baltic states, for example, had some level of guerilla war for a bit until the Soviets cracked down.

The Soviets, of course, funded all sorts of, shall we say, interesting characters in the West.

More recently, Iranian forces fought against American forces in Iraq. Syria has seen the US and Russia square off in a few incidents.

The question in my mind is: what level of support is too much support? How do we reason about that?

What level of support deters additional territorial conquest? Does territorial conquest in and of itself increase the risk of Armageddon?

This is the sort of thing I'd expect to see in some Cold War era RAND Corporation white paper.

I worry we have lost some of our Cold War worries in the public consciousness. Being the top dog for so long has made us feel invincible.

But I also think we've forgotten that the Cold War was cold, not frozen, and there are valuable game theoretic discussions to be had or revisited
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/nov/06/how-close-is...
A large section of society is not happy with the current state of affairs
Things have a habit of showing up at the world origin in video games when something goes wrong. e.g. In older GTA games there was usually a big pile of cars under the map at 0,0,0. In MSFS multiplayer, planes are showing up at Null Island all the time, because the game teleports you there often when using the developer-mode.
I do not believe that is a reasonable threshold for AGI. If it were, I believe a significant % of humans would individually fail to meet the threshold of AGI.

I wonder what your personal success rate would be if we did a Turing test with the “people” who “know basic facts about their field.” If they sat at a computer and asked you all these questions, would you get them right? Or would you end up in slide decks being held up as a reason why misnome doesn’t qualify as AGI?

I find comfort in knowing that it can’t “do science.” There is a massive amount of stuff it can do. I’m hopeful there will be stuff left for humans.

Maybe we’ll all be scientists in 10 years and I won’t have to waste my life on all this “basic coding” stuff.
These Kenyans are writing college level essays without chatgpt’s help. They clearly don’t have problems writing in English, and yet this is the work in the global economy they’ve chosen. I suspect if a better paying option existed they’d pick that.

So your thesis that this is good for the Kenyans is easily disproven.
The UK also uses pints for dairy milk, but litres for plant-based milks. UK must be completely disregarded if you're looking to make sense about what units to use.
This sounds like a lot but I feel like optimizations are going to chop a zero off of that figure pretty quickly.

For example, why not cache user prompt/response pairs and use cosine distance for key lookup? You could probably find a way to do this at the edge without a whole lot of suffering. I suspect many of the prompts that hit the public API are effectively the same thing over and over every day. Why let that kind of traffic touch the expensive part of the architecture?
Most teachers I know vastly prefer to grade on paper rather than digitally. Easier to just circle sections and write comments with a pen than deal with the review features in a document editor. I suppose they could print them out themselves? Or require submission in both digital and paper? But why bother when you can just have the students submit in paper.
I do wonder sometimes if scraping the million plus of components, produced and assembled with great care into a ICE car and still relatively new, makes any sense. Re-powering seems no brainer to keep millions of new cars out of the scrapyard. And avoid the environmentally unsustainable production of slightly newer cars. Reusing them whole, engine included, is ideal. If battery re-powering, synthetic gasoline and hydrogen re-powering are not viable for multiple reasons I wonder what the best pool of options is.
Busy work is practice work in some cases.

You aren't immediately at a major league level of play when you start playing baseball.

Why would you immediately be a good writer, critical thinker, poet, or whatever else?
I underestimated the power of writing myself when I was in high school. I always preferred math, physics, programming, and chemistry, to the vague, almost arbitrary nature of writing good essays.

As I've gotten older I've noticed how my day job depends more on communicating effectively than solving hard technical problems.

The best technical idea doesn't serve you if you can't communicate it to others.
Here you have two predicates on words P: Sigma* -> N and T: Sigma* -> N. The question is give a list of words w such that for all w, P(w) and T(w) are both true. It has access to the correct values for P(w) and T(w), so there is a simple algorithm that can produce all words, you just enumerate them each one and verify that the word satisfies both predicates.
An intelligent agent should be able to understand this without any understanding of the underlying domain.

If I try to reformulate your answer, this is like words are a different domain than what GPT has been trained on (which is tokens), and so it is not unexpected that GPT cannot generalize to this other domain.

Is that a correct interpretation of your statement?

In my view failing to see the similarity in the relationship between class objects is a sign of a lack of 'intelligence', whatever that may be in a very precise sense.
Instant hot reloading without even recompiling/refreshing the page? Sorry, try again.

Flame charts in Visual Studio 2003? Sorry, try again.
Those are software applications, but AI is going into hardware as fast as it can. Imagine a turret gun that can see and think, and makes decisions about targets. Or a robot/drone that uses AI to navigate its environment.
Vacuum decay
Maybe he's one of the Kenyans and he's subcontracting further.
Better to keep saying nothing - are the Kenyans plagiarising anything?
According to the Arch Wiki, the Linux side is "fairly mature"[0]. The Mesa3D documentation leaves a similar impression regarding OpenGL[1], mentioning that the Linux drivers, including the ones for 3D support, are mainline since 4.4 (released in 2016[2]) with Qemu support since version 2.5 (released around 2015[2]), so I guess, the assessment from the Arch Wiki sounds about right.

The Venus driver for Vulkan is described as "experimental" [4], with Linux kernel side support merged in version 5.16 (release in early 2022[5]).

RedHat is developing VirtIO drivers for Windows[6], but apparently they gave up the work on the OpenGL ICD driver in favor of Vulkan[7]?

That said, I have no clue what the situation on various BSDs looks like. I guess on OpenBSD, this is a first step towards making this
chain work?

[0] https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/QEMU/Guest_graphics_acceler...

[1] https://docs.mesa3d.org/drivers/virgl.html

[2] https://kernelnewbies.org/Linux_4.4

[3] https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/qemu-devel/2015-12/msg027...

[4] https://docs.mesa3d.org/drivers/venus.html

[5] https://kernelnewbies.org/Linux_5.16

[6] https://www.linux-kvm.org/page/WindowsGuestDrivers/Download_...

[7] https://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/virglrenderer-devel/2...
> Range anxiety would be gone.

Range anxiety is an affliction more common among those who do not drive an EV than those who do.
There isn't a reference in this text about how Obama was destabilizing Russia. I though there was an attempt to reset and improve relations. Was it when Ukraine got rid of Yanukovich? Why not accept that this was a popular uprising against a corrupt politician? I recommend watching videos of his palace when people got in there. Notice that, unlike Russia, or Belarus, Ukraine held elections and peacefully changed leadership multiple times since then.
A weakness of this critique is that it focuses on US only without looking at Russia. It's a state with bad anti-democratic tendencies [poisoning and jailing political opposition, killing journalists, suppressing individual freedoms, no independent judiciary...] that is trying to spread its system to more territory by force. I'm surprised that an article with the word Liberation in one of its topics doesn't acknowledge that spreading Russia's system to more territory is bad for liberty.
That works for as long as it takes for the purchaser to realise that they can also type a prompt into ChatGPT.
It doesn't. Mean anything, I mean. Language isn't well defined, so its accuracy is also undefined and a non-uniform deviation from that accuracy is super undefined.
>> It is true that in our society some people who you'd socially describe as men are able to get pregnant

> That is not true at all. It's actually a gross inversion of the truth, a foundational feature of Big Lies.

Please read what I write carefully. I specifically said "socially describe". Do you walk through your whole life checking the genitalia of any person you interact with to make sure you refer to them by their biological pronouns? Or do you rely on social cues (e.g. their looks, outfit, hair, voice and so on) and assume their gender? I really hope it's the latter.

Now please read my earlier response again with the correct understanding of what the words I type mean.

>> We also know that following their social wishes (i.e. referring to them as men) dramatically increases their quality of life.

> "We also know telling schizophrenics that the coffee maker IS indeed an evil demon and removing them from the office will dramatically increase their quality of life."

> No, feeding into delusions will not increase their quality of life.

Can you show me studies that indicate this? I don't care for what you believe, I care about data and studies.

>> Given these facts

> "Given the fact that the coffee maker is a demon".

>> can you really not understand why people see that sentence as transphobic?

> "can you really not understand why not believing that coffee makers are demonic is schizophobic?"

Next time make sure not to go overboard with mocking the other person, or at least wait until you've made sure you understand them correctly. Since you fully misunderstood the opening of my earlier response this reaaaaally makes you look bad.
reddit.com/r/tipofmytongue is a good place to start.
Or some variation of that like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Take_This_Job_and_Shove_It
How were they able to build such relationships?
Any good resources.

Specifically,when to step up and when to step back
It is. The point is that there can always be more information later. And you can't go back on the death penalty.
It can't be too much of a surprise that a lot of white collar jobs involve a fair amount of BS. I have 3 to 4 meetings a day and only 1 or 2 are really necessary =[
Charging less than GPT4 doesn't make sense. GPT4 is 20 USD per month and too many prompts. It is much harder for a human to be skilled enough to write good essays and survive at 20 USD a month.

Competing with GPT4 on price for boilerplate essay is just pointless.
I don't think the author was implying all of those characteristics they enumerated were positives.
During Covid pandemic, I found it quite remarkable how some research studies got thrown to the side, while others were promoted as the standard. I really don't know which ones were truly good studies, but the speed with which they were dispensed or upheld with little outside discussion revealed to me there is a lot of politics at work in deciding which ones are authoritative.
I feel like this went underappreciated. [b] = [0] indeed.
Engineering first results.
Something more like a low-intensity conflict will continue to ruminate for a little while longer.
You missed the word maintain and is a very important point. If I can only maintain the data through an app and not directly in the database then the database is nothing more than a card file. Why not use the database features it was intended to provide? The app will be gone long before the data. Always. The next app will need to reproduce the previous apps logic. What if that was already done? It is better to have a mixz used judiciously, than to just consider the database only for storing and retrieving of data. What a wate of resources to not use those things!