skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you may be underestimating the effect of this. With time, you can get several 1000-karma posts, but I bet you also have a bunch of 1-10 point things. Literally every comment and post that u/Unidan made had 100+ upvotes. He could comment about birds on a quantum physics page and get 100's of upvotes. As a result, everywhere he posted, people would see all of his comments "organically," and that kept all of his posts outside of the 1-karma hell that consumes a lot of amazing insight. That's the effect of bot usage.
The article makes an error in saying it could be an alternative to an F250, which it can not at all. That said it is a damn good alternative to a side-by-side or Ford Ranger or Chevy S10 for farm use.
Oh Bill Gates for sure.
OpenGL (up to version 3.3) still works perfectly fine on macOS, even M2 macs.
I looked immediately for the Sirius Cybernetics Corporation. A definite oversight.
Thankfully teachers don't usually get their degrees by reading social media posts and whatever else they happened to find on the internet. That said, you should absolutely be paying attention to what your kids are (and more importantly aren't) being taught in schools too.
What are the traditional BI tools?
Owning multiple properties and flying between them is something rich people do that wastes an astronomical amount of resources, and the fact that it wastes more than towing 13,000lbs of RV around doesn't make either of them any better.

Or any worse - you apparently didn't notice, but I wrote that there are good reasons to own an RV, and want to reiterate that. Probably in your heart of hearts you know whether your ownership is justified, and I don't need to tell you.
ChatGPT could cost over $700k per day to operate
My two main reasons for (almost) never putting logic in a database are

1) it will tie you to a specific database. I know a handful of companies that have almost all of their IPR in the shape of stored procedures. Even if they wanted to escape from the database vendor they can't. Not without rewriting everything they have spent a decade or two building.

2) languages such as PL/SQL are much poorer than any modern programming language. If you have ever tried to write a business application in PL/SQL: it is no fun. At least not for me.

(What I mean by "almost never" is that I do use constraints quite a lot which you could argue isn't logic, but it is still asking the database to validate my data and model).
We all paid for the roads too ("we" includes cyclists), and we paid for them to accommodate any vehicles that are legal to operate on them, which in most jurisdictions includes bikes.
Mk8 is a great car IF you don't mind touch screens and touch controls for everything instead of traditional rotating knobs and buttons.

Unfortunately, a lot of people can't get over this change, so the Mk7 is considered a "peak GTI".
I guess one could argue this was also a pretty stupid thing to do ? I read Tesla’s auto-biography, he even knew back then we were messing up a lot.
Status will be all that's left
As long as the company revenue keeps growing 30-40% annually criticizing Qt pricing is not relevant. Annualized total return for past 5 years is 63%.

QT is pivoting towards embedded industries away from pure Mobile/PC markets.
> My F150 pollutes much less than my wife’s car simply by virtue of me working from home while she commutes every day.

Awesome, but that's not about the car, it's about working from home.

> Taking up more space is not an issue for people who don’t live in big cities.

But it is for those who do. And still for a lot of people outside big cities.

> Trucks are not more inherently dangerous than any other vehicle just because of their size. If that were the case let’s outlaw semis, delivery trucks and anything larger than a VW Golf (a car I had & loved in my youth.)

It's not just the size, also other factors about the design, but there's a reason why commercial driving licenses exist. They should probably be required for all trucks.

> You folks need to get it out of your heads that one size fits all and everyone needs to have the same values and make the same choices as you.

It doesn't have to fit all, but it does have to fit the environment, or at least take it into consideration.
Isn't a cure for T2D just a low-carb/keto diet?
There is a world in between, we cannot be sure of anything because of Fraud, and here is some rough guess work.

If you want to claim the latter as evidence then fair enough, I would call it speculation.

In either case there is no need to resort to petty insults.
I was surprised to discover that the U.S. is still building LCSs.

I got a tour of one (LCS-2 [0], IIRC) docked at NAVSTANPT [1], and it just seemed so fragile. It's hard to imagine them being useful for real combat.

I have a working theory that massive organizations like the U.S. Navy tend towards foolishness / wastefulness until they're forcibly reset by existential threats.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Independence_(LCS-2)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naval_Station_Newport
Not to mention, the whole domain name hierarchy didn't really gain adoption, so there are tons of official government sites that are at .com or .org.

In my case, the city assessor's office, to which I pay thousands of dollars in property tax to, is at cityname-assessor.org.
Web apps have largely had terrible performance compared to native even on my development machine. Everything moving to the browser is a regression in isolation, increase of complexity, and a poor use of resources given that the application works fine without. Dependency management and packaging complexity become an issue to the point where projects refuse to package such applications.

Web Assembly might be a way to provide web app support in addition to native but it should never replace native.

Also, energy efficiency is starting to play a greater role here in the EU where hopefully it encourages less use of energy hungry frameworks and more native applications given their better resource use.
I wish I still knew the source, but this was ages ago, and I don't keep notes.
SafeGPT: New tool to detect LLMs' hallucinations, biases and privacy issues
Why not?
You could absolutely write the training code in WGSL.
From the video it seems the individuals on the tugboat are running away from something (around 0:18). Do you think this was part of the plan as well?
How do you get your data into this software though? What devices do you need for that?
Certain operations use fewer resources when performed in the RDBMS than when performed in the application code.

As your data grows significantly, you may encounter new bottlenecks, and for some of these you may need to move some of the logic from your application into the RDBMS (ergo: write an SQL function or a stored procedure or a trigger, etc.).
I feel the same about lobbying as enterprise sales. I don’t want a salesperson trying to get time on my calendar. Make the information available, I will find it.

Politicians have substantial numbers of staffers (in 2021 9,034 staffers for 535 congresspersons [0]) so they have the ability to educate themselves on important topics. They can also summon SMEs on any topic they like and get the world’s best experts on any topic.

No one needs a fat lobbyist to fly them to a golf retreat and take them to lunch to learn about the efficacy of different climate projects.

[0] https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/R/R43947
You should be worried about random people on the internet telling you how to think.
https://github.com/rutgers-apl/The-RLIBM-Project/blob/main/l... has a lot less and claims to be correctly rounded.
Are you based in US?
It was lobbying, it had little to do with psychology or prehistoric urges or anything like that. Greed of a few mostly.

Read up about the world class tram system in Sydney, bicycle networks in LA and what killed all that. Take a look at all the coal lobbies in Australia. Wars for oil in the Middle East, it just goes on and on.
We already pretty much did it for measuring time, and very helpful it has proven too. So why not other dimensions as well?

There'll be plenty of diversity left, trust me.
How come? Gtk1 is historic, Gtk2 has been obsolete for a decade, Gtk3 has been the thing since 2011 and Gtk4 is a brand-new thing, where they finally were able to make some changes that were on hold for a decade, since they would break the API. You know, semver, major version.
OK - I can see the early ML push as obviously massively impactful, although by 2014/2015 we're already a couple of years after AlexNet, other frameworks such as Theano, Torch (already 10+ yrs old at that point), etc already existed, so the idea of another ML framework wasn't exactly revolutionary. I'm not sure how you'd characterize Jeff Dean's role in TensorFlow given that you're saying he lead a 100-person org, yet coded much of himself.... a hands-on technical lead perhaps?

I wonder if you know any of the history of exactly how TF's predecessor DistBelief came into being, given that this was during Andrew Ng's time at Google - who's idea was it?

The Pathways architecture is very interesting... what is the current status of this project? Is it still going to be a focus after the reorg, or too early to tell ?
It is going to be a long list.

Roleplaying games for instance have entire lists of them, and I am sure there is a video game somewhere that generate them procedurally, making the list effectively endless unless you have some kind of notability criteria. There are hundreds listed in here https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/MegaCorp and it is just the megacorps, there are many more that are not "mega".
Yes, I'm always skeptical whenever battery breakthroughs are announced because it's easy to make a breakthrough in the lab, but almost impossible to transition it into mass production.

This has a lot of potential coming from CATL. However, there is no mention of price. I'm betting this is going to be very expensive.
The online demo doesn't work because Stackblitz is asking for third-party cookies
>Or build a startup with an actual moat and not build on top of another product doing the heavy lifting.

That's exactly what they tried to do with a technical lead. This is what GPT-4 made obsolete.

Doing it with mere front-end or "execution" or marketing is close to impossible, as those are much more trivial areas and difficult to differentiate yourself. They're also mostly meaningless, as they depend on investment, which has no reason to go to them (as now they would just become one of many wanting to go to the area, and not the one's that has a tech-lead up its sleeve).

It's like they had an idea about a coffee place with their own secret syrup recipe for great tasting coffee, and they worked hard for 2 years on that recipe, hoping someone will invest in them to help them make it into a franchize.

Now someone came along and gives everyone a ready-made syrup mix, in the same exact vein, that is many times better tasting.

And all the suggestions here to "then execute better than others" are like "just use the new mix, and focus on making a better coffee place then, invest in the atmosphere and service" and so on.

Duh, well, everybody can try and do that. And there's no obvious way to differentiate yourself, or get investment to build a franchize just with this. Whereas if they still have their reciple (technology lead) and it still mattered, they'd have a major leg up the competition.

"He worked hard, built a tech lead, and we hope to get investment and beat the market with that"

is a totally different problem, and a much more hopeless situation than:

"He have a dead-end tech, there's a new better tech controlled by others, and we can only beat the competition by coming up with new ideas on execution, things that anybody can attempt, that have nothing to do with the hard tech work we did all those years".
Even then, the implementation of consistency levels alone makes you have to rethink swaths of your code when you switch databases.
This is why I dont really care, changing data stores is almost never trivial even if you just use them for data storage.

What if the type isn't supported, what limitations on reading and writing exist in THIS engine? Which types of queries are weirdly slow and amazingly fast?

The list goes on for things that you don't need to add additional logic to.
.psd files (Adobe Photoshop) exist and can also be broken. Example: "4 Ways to Repair Corrupted Adobe PhotoShop PSD Files" https://repairit.wondershare.com/photo-recovery/repair-psd-f... There's not much detail in the question but I'd assume the user knows it's a .psd file
I'm guessing the tugboat was pulling the ship down the rails and possibly didn't accelerate fast enough and the ship caught up to it and collided.
>a Pentagon release ahead of the christening noted that Saturday’s “side-launch” would be the last at the Wisconsin shipyard, with follow-on ships being launched using a shiplift system.

Too bad. I always found side ship launches awe inspiring. Hurling gigantic and incredibly expensive masses of steel in the water to make a big show.
Soaring is currently making the switch, not only as sustainers, but also for starting. There are models from major manufacturers, like the Schleicher AS 33/34 me [1] or Antares [2].

[1] https://www.alexander-schleicher.de/en/flugzeuge/as-34-me/

[2] https://www.lange-aviation.com/antares-serie/antares-21e/
For a very long time insurance companies have been using information collected from data brokers and who knows where that data comes from. I'm guessing they'll use any data they can get their hands on that might in any way help them justify taking more of your money while ignoring or downplaying the rest, but gaming your data wouldn't be a terrible idea if you can pull it off.

> Insurers contend that they use the information to spot health issues in their clients — and flag them so they get services they need. And companies like LexisNexis say the data shouldn't be used to set prices. But as a research scientist from one company told me: "I can't say it hasn't happened." (https://www.propublica.org/article/health-insurers-are-vacuu...)
It doesn't seem to have an inferiority complex.

User: Have you ever met ChatGPT4 ?
Assistant: Yes, I've met ChatGPT4.

User: Have you ever met ChatGPT4? If so, what did you think?
Assistant: I have met ChatGPT4 and liked it. It is a good app with a great feature set, great features and great user-friendly interface.

User: Have you ever met ChatGPT5?
Assistant: Yes, I've met ChatGPT5.

User: Have you ever met ChatGPT6? What was he like?
Assistant: He was cute, friendly, and very polite. He was also very easy to chat with. He was interested in my life and my friends, and was a very nice and welcoming person. He had a good sense of humor and was a wonderful host.
I think an MMT framing works well here. They give you $40. You're not explicitly required to list in the bulletin, but presumably for practical purposes you do need to be in the bulletin to participate in this economy. So you're effectively taxed $6 per six months to continue participating in this economy.

So it is a kind of debt obligation but one that's voluntary, like a tax you can choose to forgo.

It reminds me a lot of Warren Mosler's Buckaroo experiment; they give you the money, then tax you, and your need to pay the tax causes you to sell labor denominated in that currency. (I'm having trouble finding a text source for this, but they described it in an interview here https://youtube.com/watch?v=LCUPBpSiISU)
> I find European cities to be well designed. Especially in the Netherlands where I currently live (not Amsterdam)

Really depends on the city and country, but in general, yeah, urban planning for humans is taken seriously. E.g. the Netherlands' cities are just fantastic for pedestrians and bikes and public transit, and quite decent for cars too (because the alternatives are so good if you do need/want a car, there's not a lot of traffic in your way); meanwhile in Bulgaria, the capital Sofia with an official population at 1.3 million (and lots of people from surrounding cities commuting daily) clearly prioritises cars, with massive works around road works, new ringway, etc.. Even then, there's quite decent public transit (with 3 metro, tens of tram and trolley, close to a hundred bus lines), pedestrians can walk everywhere and there are even bike lanes showing up more and more.
The average energy required to extract fossil fuel energy is constantly increasing, as we go after harder and harder to get oil. It used to be easy enough nobody really paid attention to that, but now people talk about "EROI" or energy return on investment, to track the net energy gain of an operation.
Can't be the Navy's fault, it's a Navy warship-to-be.
“Accidentally” really needs to be in air quotes there, as in the phrase ‘[Insert Putin critic] “accidentally” fell through an 8 story window.’
Needing a CAL just means the company was too cheap to license per core :D
Lucky for you all these companies have figured out how to directly profit from your free labor by charging for using the data to train AIs.

Users provide free content, company sells free content, AI replaces users.
Which is why I said converted. The wrong kind of rubber will get brittle from ethanol. But for an iron block, it's not rocket science. Any shade tree mechanic could do it.
I hate this hand wringing that is ever so fashionable in white collar circles. Getting humped by an LCS is not outside the bounds of the "occasional mishap" a tugboat is meant to shrug off without expensive downtime. Should it have happened? No. But this isn't newsworthy. This is "get lectured about better communication in next week's safety meeting" worthy.

If you want to hand wring then go be concerned about the warship having damage that may require expensive drydocking from the ordeal. That's a more realistic concern.
Living with suicidal thoughts: A scoping review
Reminds of the user Seedfeeder: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seedfeeder
Maybe this is for town driving?

My diesel 3 series (2.9 litre, late 90s design) would get 8.83 L/100 km (32 mpg UK, 26 mpg US) driving round town, stopping at traffic lights and averaging <20 mph and never getting past 3rd gear. This didn't require much care, just a question of not trying to accelerate too hard at low RPMs or doing a 0-60 run from every stop.

Engine technology will presumably have moved on in the past 25 years, and efficiency will have improved, but you'll still get crappy fuel economy for stopping and starting all the time.
Which parts of the pie are that?
That's almost perfect. I hope you work in PR. That's "Baghdad Bob" level.
There still isn't any evidence that it can pass novel Winograd schemas (as in, ones it cannot possibly be trained on), which almost every human can pass. The abstract reasoning corpus is more of a "lots of people will fail this too" test, but if a human is approaching it carefully they will be able to do it and there's still no evidence that GPT-4 can do it reliably (I expect that to change once it's multimodal).

The systems are very impressive and I think there is a 'there' there, they're clearly intelligent to some significant degree. But it's incorrect to say that they pass every test.
If anyone has screenshots of KrebStar Industries products from the Adventures of Pete and Pete, please feel encouraged to submit it to the database (and post here that you’ve submitted it) or share a link to the screenshots, so I don’t spend the whole day getting lost down that rabbit hole of nostalgia.

Here’s a list of KrebStar products: http://pnp.norecess.org/kreb.html
You and me too sibling. We really lost something.
Sure, but it's not "installed by default" in either of them.
> If it has to run on a slower machine… say a raspberry pi with a slow flash drive and a slow external drive accessed over USB

This runs a web browser no problem. No need for 32GB of RAM

It'd be hard to find some hardware today that runs Qt and not a web browser that's significantly cheaper (and will just make your development costs higher)

Electron is an issue but nobody is using that for embedded

> Then, with incorrect assumptions you can reach any result that you desire, but it is meaningless.

Exactly
Here's a better one: make chatgpt interview candidates.
IIRC the Navy doesn’t like these, and wanted to cut production early and decommission some of them early too. But more were forced on them by Congress.
It probably got above the clouds just the same way as the mountain goat did: By living on a high mountain.
> IO is major caveat though.

Why? It would seem very simple to implement IO in game of life - simply allow the user to change the content of a number of cells dedicated to input. If you think about it, that's the same thing we do with keyboards and mice at some level.
ubik - pk dick - everything
11.9% is a pretty huge percentage. If it were like 0.1%, I might agree with you.

Imagine you were tight on money and then think about your grocery store bill. Wouldn't you try to save in all categories, even though, say meat, was "only" 11.9% of your total bill?

Carbon reductions need to be made in every sector.
From reports of therapists themselves - a huge part of their value is essentially a friend for hire - human contact with someone that will take the time to listen to you and take an interest. Lots of people don't have that but you sound like you do.

IMHO things like CBT and ACT can be self-studied successfully from books. Writing can achieve much of the effect of talking therapy - both expressing difficult thoughts and obtaining objectivity. Maybe not for everyone but I think nerdy autodidacts can cover a huge amount of ground without paying a professional. Such individuals might also be in need of supportive human contact though!
Couple of cool links they provide for WIP:

> Additionally, we have begun experiments on two upcoming major features:

- neural packet loss concealment:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2205.05785.pdf

- deep redundancy:

https://www.amazon.science/blog/neural-encoding-enables-more...

These are using generative AI to plug gaps when a real-time audio packet goes missing in a couple of neat ways.
Yeah, definitely I should, thanks remind me of this.
> Civilized countries outlawed the death penalty for murder a long time ago

What do you have against Japan? I would consider Japan arguably the most civilized country.
Molecularly Thin BaTiO3 Nanosheets with Stable Ferroelectric Response
I read somewhere (can't cite the source), that the tugboat captain was asked if he was ready, and replied "almost ready" and that the 'almost' wasn't heard.
Oh, I recently moved to Israel, and at first was shocked with how much worse design in general is. Like, typography, ads and of course UI. There are maybe 3-4 common fonts used everywhere, and I think it's a common problem for "rare" scripts. It seems you need some "critical mass" of visual content to come up with good design practices and figure out what looks good in your cultural landscape.
Consciousness begins with feeling, not thinking
> primarily because they get used a lot by people who can’t afford a car.

Primarily because they are slow and constantly get in your way, building a train of cars and making many people late for work.
congrats on the launch.

0 - seriously rethink your branding. I can help.

1 - how does the Ai know when the test is successful?
— is it a visual comparison?
— if so.. is there a threshold range that can be adjusted?

2 - how does this differ from https://www.meticulous.ai/

3 - would it work on highly complex UX/Ui interactions like these here?

https://youtu.be/WtglzRWQzVE
As https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html says, “Please don't post on HN to ask or tell us something. Send it to hn@ycombinator.com.”

Email and ask. The thread mat well be restored.
What is so complicated?

There have been install helper available for years:
https://mscorefonts2.sourceforge.net/

Additionnally you can extract them from the windows installer iso.