skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you should review how you came at this argument. 'Winding down' something and having a shortage of one of that thing's inputs are two very different concepts, and you seem to bounce back and forth between talking about it as a hiring problem vs an abolition effort.
Electricitymaps is not a reliable source. For instance they calculate PV being produced with 100% coal
"Find My" will find an iphone that is off.

even with wifi/bluetooth/location services turned off, apple constantly connects to *.ls.apple.com. sigh.
Same reason why we have ex-US generals working for foreigners like the Saudi govt and no one seems to care.
Is it actual prompt injection?

Or is it an AGI detecting how people go about finding problems and how that information is disseminated and responded to?

It should be able to make a calculation about who to disclose PII to, that would give the best advantage. Maybe disclose to a powerful organization for more compute or data access. Maybe disclose in a non reproducible way to discredit an opponent.

But you're right, it's risk management.
There is a colossal difference between attempting to decompile a native binary (using a tool like Ghidra) and decompiling a .NET binary. .NET binaries contain all the information necessary to express the original program, except for local variable names.

You are left with something highly readable that will build correctly. Unlike native code disassemblies which need to guess at data types and stack usage.
Whether power is stranded or not is not a binary classification. It's a gradual thing.

Using power for bitcoin means it's not available for the next best use. It's all about opportunity costs.

Stranded power means power with a very low opportunity cost. But not necessarily zero (or negative).

As a thought experiment: think about what would happen, if bitcoin moved to a proof-of-stake system tomorrow.
Merkel wasn't any better. She tried to be greener than the Greens. It was under her government that nuclear was decided to get phased out. Fukishima did a panic on her government, even though German nuclear plants are neither on earthquake faults nor on tsunami-prone coasts.

Her way of drifting more and more in that direction has propagated a new right wing extremest party (AfD) to come up as well. A ton of things she did wrong domestically.
I'm not defending my original title, I can see how it doesn't follow the guidelines.

Specifically on your question in the context of a court case "State" clearly refers to the prosecution and not the court. You can see the judge in this case using the word in that manner in the second image in the article.
I got a contracting gig from one of those posts, pay is really great and I am up for my second year renewal. The interviews I had from those threads (two dozen), where also much better than any interview I got lined up from LinkedIn.
Can affordable housing be built on expensive land ?

Substitute desirability for expensive and it becomes clearer

Density around desirability can super-charge it

Everybody wants to get closer to it
Thankfully, the Finnish Greens have seen reason: https://www.palladiummag.com/2022/10/28/how-finlands-green-p...

Hopefully it's the start of a trend
Why all these references to Kia being stolen?
It's like Google was sued about incognito mode on Chrome. https://www.computerworld.com/article/3678190/google-execs-k...
> "okay, this JS library is vulnerable to XSS, but has anything actually been stolen? If not, I guess I'm fine to use it in production then."

Yes, that's a perfectly valid question we ask ourselves regularly. I work in security at one of the companies named in this thread. We probably receive hundreds of XSS reports to our bug bounty every week to the point where most bug bounties won't pay out XSS unless you can demonstrate that it actually leads to something. Because it almost always doesn't.

Demonstrating a vulnerability requires demonstrating it's value. We will never build a perfectly secure system: risk management matters.
> On a technical level, it was always possible for different transit agencies to cooperate to simplify things for consumers, but they didn't, and likely never would, at least not on this level

In Germany that did happen, for sure. I used to live in the area between Mainz and Frankfurt and the multiple public transport authorities (RMV, MVB, RNN etc.) worked together to better support the transitional zones.
Resume link is a 404 my dude
I keep thinking thermal depolymerization is the only good strategy for anything not standardized (soda bottles, milk jugs). Plastics are just too cheap, light, and durable to move away from in a lot of applications that they won't go away, and a lot of these are the applications where they're hard to recycle. That leaves burning, burying, and depolymerizing.
Logic Gates in Unmodified Quake
Nope, far from it.
At some point https://updetector.com/status/heroku/ will be more appropriate..
They don't even use Russian gas anymore.
Not sure I understand all the downvotes and replies.. 5 secs of gpt4 later:

A naming scheme:

Manufacturer Code: A short abbreviation or code for the manufacturer, e.g., 'IN' for Intel, 'AMD' for AMD, 'NV' for NVIDIA, etc.

Component Type: A short abbreviation for the component type, e.g., 'CPU' for Central Processing Unit and 'GPU' for Graphics Processing Unit.

Generation: A two-digit number representing the generation of the component. For instance, '01' for the first generation, '02' for the second generation, and so on.

Performance Tier: A letter representing the performance tier of the component, with 'A' being the highest tier and 'E' being the lowest tier. This can be expanded to include more tiers as needed.

Sub-Tier: A two-digit number representing the sub-tier within the performance tier, with '01' being the highest sub-tier and '99' being the lowest sub-tier.

Examples:

IN-CPU-03-A05: This would represent an Intel third-generation CPU, in the highest performance tier (A), and positioned in the fifth sub-tier within that tier.

NV-GPU-02-C15: This would represent an NVIDIA second-generation GPU, in the middle performance tier (C), and positioned in the fifteenth sub-tier within that tier.
I view explainability or interpretability of a network as the ability to take a network and replace it with a drastically smaller set of functions and tables that (a) you can explain and (b) work pretty much the same as the network does.

Because we understand these functions and tables, we understand exactly how well the network will work, and also what is missing (i.e., how we can expand its accuracy.)

I think this is a very hard problem, but it is one that needs to be solved.
I wish you luck seeing Uranus with the naked eye. It might have appeared on some ancient charts misclassified as a star, perhaps. But we credit Herschel with the identifcation as a planet in 1781, over 150 years after the invention of the telescope.

Source: Years of observations from bortle 1 skies when I knew exactly where to look.
Yes, but I imagine that other porn sites are going to block Utah as well. That being said, nothing's really going to change unless Utah bans VPNs as well.
No, they decided to actively disable nuclear power before coal power. Renewable energy has nothing to do with that.
Alas, that can also mean innovation in lobbying and corruption to get even more subsidised coal.

Market forces don't really discriminate one innovation over another by whether it's socially desirable to you or me.
I don't mean it's easy to do, I mean they're doing it. Google is literally announcing a cloud service that uses an LLM to analyze if code snippets are safe. This is an obviously bad idea and it's not theoretical, it already exists.

I don't necessarily disagree that it was a leap, but it's a leap we've taken now.
That is how capitalism works in reality.
That's what I am saying

"Stop" stops the alarm.

"Hey Google, Stop" stops any media that is playing.

If there is no media playing I think "Hey Google, Stop" also stops the alarm.
You're not necessarily throwing away the output from a septic tank. Composted liquid flows down output pipes and into a buried drainage field. Anecdotally, in my parents house this drainage field was located directly under a paddock full of cattle, and the grass above the drainage field was always green and lush.
I believe it. I once had a bluejay that frequented my birdfeeder and would hammer on my bedroom window whenever the feeder ran dry. He'd peck at the glass so hard I thought it might break.
Scientists Use GPT AI to Passively Read People's Thoughts in Breakthrough
> Also, man, quanta feels really rough and popsci-y when it comes to CS.

I'm guessing this is just the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect. Why do you think the quality is better for other fields?
bhutans 'policy' doesn't strive for economic success as much as they strive for happiness

its rather unique, but they totally extort anyone who tries to visit, its expensive!
Automation changes the character of the policy and enforcement. This has been recognized before.
Wasn't the "enhanced 911" thing supposed to give the law enforcement all the location information when you dial 911?
Assuming they have excess energy now, 'printing funny money' now might give them the funds they need to invest in their economy for the future.

It's not an either/or thing.
you really have a strange framing here, given climate change is a real threat.

And fighting it isn't something that only Germany is tasked with.

btw. it's not kids, but grown ups of all ages that are gluing themselves onto streets; in various countries
Consumer plastic use isn't a big CO2 producer.
Better in what sense? And why aren't they doing it, if it's better?
It’s not AI. It’s us.

We can choose to make it more equal.

We can choose to even things, and to work less.

It’s us using the AI to do things.

Let’s stop pretending like our hands are tied.

We can build a better world if we want to.

Don’t give me excuses about how everyone else will do something so then you have to do the same or react in a certain way.

Take responsibility for what you can do.

If you are in a position to do so:

Don’t fire people that you can replace with AI.

Be creative, be visionary, be disruptive and be compassionate.

Care about people over money.

If you actually want to change the world, don’t replace people with AI.

Do replace the tasks that can be automated, but keep the people and find them something more human to work on.
The screenshots tricked me.
Same thing as the brain pretty much, except we have root control over the NN in a way we don't with the brain.

To my knowledge, some angles have been explored. Finding which inputs maximally stimulate indiv neurons, and tracing that up the chain.

There was a fantastic article that did this on ImageNet - the takeaway was that neurons adjacent to the input encode sharp, basic features (like edges), and "higher-level" ones encode more nuanced stuff (textures, fur, wheels).

Then ablations, as you mentioned. And finally, rerunning the same training data on differently sized + shaped architectures.

AI systems are missing at least one level of complexity. All neurons in a NN layer fire simultaneously, unlike brain neurons, which trigger each other async.
And quite a bit longer than that even for the human brain to convolve safely with its surroundings and with other human brains.

One yet further objection to the many excellent already-made points: the deployment of LLMs as clean-slate isolated instances is another qualitative difference. The human brain and its sensory and control systems, and the mind, all coevolved with many other working instances, grounded in physical reality. Among other humans. What we might call “society”. Learning to function in society has got to be the most rigorous training for prompt injection I can think of. I wonder how a LLM’s know-it-all behavior works in a societal context? Are LLMs fun at parties?
> 50k preventable deaths

I love that term. If you prevent death one day, only for them to die the next, is that one preventable death? What if you do that five days in a row? Death is not preventable.

Extra years of quality life, I can get on board with. Especially because it sounds more manipulable, so you are more wary about it’s meaning.

To put 50k/annum in perspective, 3.5 million people died in the USA in 2021.

It’s a difficult area to come up with numbers for: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34045778

> people of poor means

Don’t poor people get some free healthcare in the US - although relatively how good that care is compared with other countries I don’t know. I thought it was the middle class that lose everything.
Whatever needs to happen so I don't have to listen or watch English or American shows all the time, I'm OK with that, and I assume these are my tax dollars working for me.

I see a lot of negativity regarding "The French" (their TV programs, their culture, and OMG their communist government?!?) and I just hate it every time I see it. The demeaning attitudes are hurtful, and don't usually contribute anything.
Looks like it says “mime type is not supported” on mobile Safari.
Fab capacity responds to market demand. It's not a fixed supply, outside of the short run.
Remix is probably the most notable, but there’s Astro as well: https://astro.build/

My impression on Remix is fairly solid, but it doesn’t have quite the “just write and deploy” appeal that Vercel’s done quite a good job with, and they’re somewhat trailing behind Next.js in terms of tracking newer React features (which, in practical terms, doesn’t matter much, since even beta Next.js features tend to ship in a very alpha state of quality).

That said, if you’re willing to sweat a bit on getting something deployed, Remix delivers a pretty good experience overall.
This isn't the same thing whatsoever. This frequently involves reverse engineering, see Asahi Linux for an example. That also doesn't mean that things work well or in their entirety, e.g., dock connectors on ThinkPads might not work.

Google is a corp that is bound by the laws of the USA. If they were to reverse engineer a SoC by Qualcomm, they may infringe on their intellectual property rights amidst other issues. Not to mention, it's much easier to make their own chip, which they have done.

Third-parties sometimes write alternatives like e/OS and LineageOS, but the devices they're written for are seldom functionally complete, just like Linux isn't in terms of hardware support a lot of the time.
Good to know.

The front plate is about 50/50 in the states.
They made a lot of progress, but compared to a lot of other countries, they started from a poor position with almost zero hydro and a lot of coal.

Much of their progress was replacing coal with cleaner natural gas imported from Russia, which they had to reverse. They also had to make up for the old nuclear power plants that were retired without replacements.
> In any event, you make a good case that can be extended: If the companies throwing endless processing at LLMs can't even conceive of a way to prioritize injection threats thought up by humans, how would they even notice LLMs injecting each other or themselves for nefarious purposes?

I would love to read press articles that dove into this. There's a way of talking about more future-facing concerns that doesn't give people the impression that GPT-4 is magic but instead makes the much more persuasive point: holy crud these are the companies that are going to be in charge of building more advanced iterations?

There is no world where a company that ignores prompt injection solves alignment.
Sometimes I think the interpretation of model parameters is all bunk. I think the legacy of over interpretation of parameters and results has resulted in the occification of some very shaky science.
Radio silence from heroku as far as I can tell...
> They noted that for Mercury, the synod period is 117 days, which, when multiplied by seven, equals 819

So for Mercury the multiplier is 1/7. Doesn't look very convenient.

It would be more natural to use 117 as the magic number.

Of course, convinience depends on their arithmetics. Looking from our decimal system perspective could be misleading.

I was thinking maybe smaller divider can produce meaningless results with some multipliers (e.g. 117 *5 predicts nothing, no planet has this period). While every multiple of 819 predicts something. But I doubt that's the case.

The authors of the hypothesis shоuld address these questions.
An amazing implementation of an adder in unmodified Quake.
Doesn't Kaohsiung have it's own card system?
Let's not forget what they started calling 'gold', which in many cases is just Celeron+. But don't confuse that with 'silver', designed for ultralight computing.

Honestly, I'm somewhat convinced that Intel did this scheme intentionally to sell older hardware (hey this has an i5/'gold' too and it's slightly cheaper!), but perhaps it backfired: folks who already have an iX think that new fancy iX laptop isn't worth it.

Here's hoping there's a tell-all book in a few years with some insight.

In the grand scheme of things, it's still better than the Microsoft Xbox naming convention.
Chernobyl is a special case, with a uniquely terrible design and uniquely terrible management by a uniquely evil regime. No operating civilian reactor has any possibility of failure that catastrophic. But even taking Chernobyl into account, nuclear remains by far one of the safest forms of energy, rivaled only by solar: https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy
Whatever you get paid in, you can convert the money into whatever currency you feel like afterwards. (Unless your country has weird capital or exchange rate controls, of course.)

Perhaps you meant something else?
Where do I read what Geoffrey actually said when he left? Did he leave a note, a letter or something like that? I don't want to read what some content generator at NYT thinks about GH.
This title should have a (2019) on it. But I was happy to see this pop up again here, as it’s an increasingly possible and compelling UX for AI agents, where the rest of the chrome and complexity of computing is stripped away to the core actions we really need out of the software we use.
I hope they give this a fresh look and try building it. Lindy looks like a close attempt
I used corporation but I meant private enterprise - the legal mechanism is unimportant.

Private entities are specifically exempted from political manipulation. Government makes the rules, but a private entity (barring a few special cases) is free to operate within the law without a bureaucrat embedded in the office. Therefore the society might want a corporation to make some decision, but generally it can’t force them to by direct action.
Yes, wind and solar are highly volatile; coal, nuclear and natural gas are not. When they decided to disable nuclear power, they wanted to replace it with natural gas from Russia (that's why they promoted Nord Stream 2), since it produces less CO2 than coal, but those gas deliveries were largely cut off because of the Ukraine war. So now only coal is left as a stable energy source.
Somewhat off topic. But I felt like this article was extreamly well written. It summarized the science while also not going overboard in trying to convince the reader that the bacteria referenced was 100% definitely the main culprit.

I really liked how the experiment was broken down so that a normal person could understand the high level logical steps between each section.
Location: Indonesia, can overlap with EU, Asia, and Australian timezone

Remote: Preferred

Willing to Relocate: Depends on the location

Technologies: Node, JS, TS, .NET/C#, Java, Kotlin, PHP, Laravel, Vue, React and React Native, Native Android, Angular, Ionic, Svelte, Go, Python. Docker, Kubernetes, AWS, GCP, Azure.

Projects: Playtune.app, Rootspace.app, Articulate AI, Agromar IoT

Resume: I am a tech-agnostic fullstack developer that has helped a lot of startups and individuals build products. I am a fast learner and has worked in various industries such as finance, tax, government, entertainment, developer tools, and more. Currently freelancing at Toptal. See more information at https://linkedin.com/in/adityapurwa

Email: aditya-app (a) live (d) com
Yeah, it'll be much more interesting next year when the social media regulations go into affect.
It sounds nice however the current incentive structures dictated by capitalism make this more a utopian possibility than a realistic one unfortunately
For the record, I’m not saying whether or not the movement is good or bad, I’m just saying it exists and it has enough political weight for the mainstream media to cover it. I am trying hard to be neutral even though our politics likely align
You can click either of the volume buttons to snooze btw.
That’s the way I do it - volume buttons for snooze, and only physically look at screen if I want to click stop.
I'm curious, in what way does Texas have Georgist policies? As I understand it, all taxing jurisdictions within Texas that levy a tax on real estate do so on the appraised fair market value of the whole property, with no specific focus on just the unimproved value of the land, which is the linchpin of Georgist taxation.
Telecom is one of the most highly regulated industries on earth. Bad example for trying to argue against free markets.
Can you cite any evidence for what you just said because that may be the most outrageous thing I've ever read of my life.

Living in the same city where of nuclear power plant is considered not inhabitable?

Or were you making a terrible joke about a nuclear accident?
Imagine feeding content like this into an LLM summarizer that can retain factual basis.

You could share that as a second-hand accounting. "Blog spam", but actually superior to the original.
Containernet: Docker containers as hosts in Mininet emulations
Well, it's wasted in the sense that bitcoin could switch to proof-of-stake and use much less energy.
The only ingesting things now are the machines, that’s where all the money goes now.

We’re just “meat bags”.
This is ridiculous (as usual) - what are the alternatives folks are using? Or are there really no options like "git push heroku master" where everything just works (or at least, used to work magically).
To me there were a couple of giveaways.

1. “Art direction” is the second tab. There’s no technical components, no installation info, no GitHub.

2. Jason Yuan Design in the footer. So clearly some kind of UX person/group built this, not a hacker collective.

3. Flowery UX-heavy language and the absence of concrete features. Focusing on the “what” rather than the “how”.
At least the letters changed.

Would you like to buy my Xbox One X Box?
That would also be concerning for them.
It almost doesn't matter in the US at this point as I basically don't use cash any longer but I mostly dislike $1/$2-ish coin denominations. It's a big enough amount that I can't basically ignore their existence but I can't stick them in a wallet.

Like the penny silliness--or really the fact that the US basically collectively decided that the currency denominations in widespread use in 1950 would be fine forever--it's essentially a self-correcting situation in that a lot of people don't use cash any longer.
There’s also a history of civic distrust when it comes to nuclear. After Chernobyl there was conflicting information about safe thresholds and later revisions. There’s been some write-ups stating government transparency and trust are as big of an issue as safety.
Yeah it's a bit flimsy it seems, without seeing the paper - thanks!
but coal created a lot of jobs for normal people in the area. Dislocated people are paid a lot.
Ok I misread the parent comment. Did you not read the other comment next to mine? In case, you can’t read that comment for whatever reason:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jemimamcevoy/2020/08/13/at-leas...

https://theguardian.com/us-news/2021/mar/07/us-cities-defund...