skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In addition to what people clarified in this thread, you probably will be interested in this: Neural network was not a popular research area before 2005. In fact, the AI nuclear winter in the 90s left such a bitter taste that most people thought that NN is a dead end, so much so that Hinton could not even get enough funding for his research. If it were not for Canada's (I forgot the institution's name) miraculous decision to fund Hinton, LeCunn, and Bengio with $10M for 10 years, they probably wouldn't be able to continue their research. I was a CS student in the early 2000s in U of T, a pretty informed one too, yet I did not even know about Hinton's work. At that time, most of the professors who did AI research in U of T were into symbolic reasoning. I still remember I was taking courses like Model Theory and abstract interpretation from one of such professors. Yet Hinton persevered and changed the history.

I don't think Hinton cared about fame as you imagined.
Yeh. This is quite likely some some cognitive illusion of how you think your own mind works.

Do you have any evidence that a "task" is something that is fundamental to an artificial consciousness?
Not to mention the search isn't just about finding "a" therapist, it's about finding one that's a good fit. As I've learned a bad therapist can set you back months or years. I'd be willing to bet half of them you'd find in any online aggregator could end up communicating more judgementally than even the LLM if something you say provokes them, hence the market for these kinds of bots, and those are the people have degrees in psychotherapy

Interesting question however, is I wonder if people will see these bots as a solution to the issue that human empathy is finite. As a human you can't support a depressed person forever if your actions do not cause change, there's only so much mental strain a person can handle moreso someone untrained. Many people talk of going no-contact with those that are extremely troublesome after so long, even if they're family. I don't really know how to solve that exhaustion except telling them to go elsewhere, which could be seen by some vulnerable persons as abandonment

On the other hand a chatbot with no filters will never tire of you
Wastewater samples reveal new psychoactive drugs
Most of the world has statutory minimum of vacation days that also applies to small businesses, and somehow those businesses manage to survive. They just include it in their business model and market finds new equilibrium.
Here’s an example of a factual label: I was born a biological man. If I choose to omit my gender from my profile, and Elon insists that my biological gender must be present because of some comments I made — and only on my particular profile, of course — he is both factually correct and executing a kind of political reprisal.

It’s the same thing. It doesn’t matter if the label is factual or not. It’s the intimidation intent behind the label.

Elon is not highlighting, for example, how much funding Tesla receives. He’s selectively applying labels with a political calculus. But I believe you already know that.
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If you're on Android, the Play Store (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.krita) will tell you it's not compatible with your Android phone.

This actually appears to be false! I downloaded the v8 ARM APK directly [0] and it started up and is working fine.

Enjoy :)

[0] https://download.kde.org/stable/krita/5.1.5/

Thank goodness for side loading.

Edit: @hallarempt, naturally it isn't perfect on a phone screen, but still works. A mobile-native version would be cool but this is still a lot better than any other Phone-oshop tools I've tried! Kind of depressing to be told it's "incompatible" when in reality it's functional with some limitations.
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Wallmart workers famously cannot even afford to pay Wallmart prices for their foods. How are townspeople (many of which are Wallmart workers) supposed to pay higher prices for their food when they can’t even afford the lowest price?
> But what worries me the most is Zenimax acquisition that gave Microsoft some of the most iconic gaming franchises of all time (Doom, Quake, Wolfenstein, Fallout, Elder Scrolls) and the reality is that most likely these franchises will never see a day of light on any other cloud gaming platform except Xbox Cloud.

And this time: that's already the case for Activision Blizzard. They are not available on any cloud gaming service, by design. They were cease-and-desist-ed off NVIDIA's GeForce NOW and the EULA directly forbids running on cloud gaming services or devices.
Agreed...up until the point these things become sentient then we'll have a time unravelling that mess.
Literally, it's about preventing taking a second, paid job during vacation from your first employer. So it's not entirely clear whether this is about protecting employers or employees. As far as I know, non-competes for blue collar workers are uncommon (or at least they used to be).
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You can't fully automate AI content for a number of reasons, chiefly because it can generate something extremely insensitive or offensive that can torpedo the whole business (e.g. AI Seinfeld's transphobic joke), but also because gettibg AI output to stay within a certain range of acceptable responses is -incredibly- hard, and if the ratio of misses to hits is too high, you're losing money (as every shot, whether you hit or miss, incurs some costs). For more details about this, look up how AutoGPT and similar things are actually doing in practice -- they get stuck a lot and require constant supervision.

And this is because, again, keeping AI outcomes within a certain range at scale is both amazingly hard and computationally irreducible (i.e. you can't predict its responses at a scale of say 1 million shots, without taking 1 million shots).
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The hardware is not that dated, they specifically target then modern hardware that has the fast multiplication everyone is on about. And while multiplication has gotten faster, of course the size of the l1 cache has also grown. It is per-core so there is not going to be a whole lot of contention going on. A modern budget cpu has about 32kb per core so it’s not going to be a squeeze.

I am no expert in math but the algorithm is claimed to be better than another one because it is in a class that is better than the class the other is in. It’s not because a run of 100 shows some distribution.

You have a lot of demands for exhaustive testing but when you are asked to provide the same, it’s all too much to ask. ‘I wouldn’t mind someone plotting graphs’ yeah thanks, I wouldn’t mind someone else doing the work.

Then again someone else probably has done the work more recently or more in line with what you want to see. I found this paper in a few minutes or websearching, I’m sure you can spare the time to find a better one.
From what I understood, he simply endorsed the film to help it get a wider audience. He didn't produce, direct, or have an involvement with the making of the film. That's what I meant.

Producers, executive or otherwise, are usually involved in financing the film before and during its production. This didn't happen. He saw it after production and felt compelled to help spread the message.

I think it's great that he did, but it's surely one of those weird artefacts of why Koyaanisqatsi is successful.
It was an older car that I drove until it wasn't worth fixing anymore. I just had liability insurance.
Large communities can also be nasty places for somebody who doesn't fit in or tick certain boxes. See historic treatment of anybody not white in the USA, treatment of anyone not heterosexual up until relatively recently, see current treatment of anybody trans. See treatment of women in specific very wealthy countries even today where they aren't allowed to educate themselves or drive a car.

Racism, homophobia, sexism et al still occur even in large and modern societies, as it does in small and unadvanced ones.

That's all without even touching the topic of religion (Spanish Inquisition, treatment of Muslims post-9/11 et al), or the topic of Nazi Germany.
One thing that i feel people really aren't getting right now is that rates are still extremely low and they are moving slowly too compared to previous financial shocks. The fed rate today is 5%. The historical average is 7.5%. They are moving by the smallest amount they can each meeting.

There was a post earlier today with comments of the form "why are Meta selling bonds right now when rates are so high shouldn't they sell bonds when it's cheap?"

But there's no reason to think rates are high right now except for a comparison to the weird run of near 0% that went on for too long.

So we have banks failing due to shock at the recent rate rises but the recent rate rises haven't actually been that extreme or fast. We seem to have got into a phase where there was an assumption that near 0% rates were here to stay. Banks even gambled on this assumption. If anything you should be leaning towards "wow rates are really cheap right now!" because they are historically.
The movie in question doesn't even make the pejorative version of the word clear. The best you could come out of it is some weird fetish thing.
> I feel that part of the youths obsession with socialism and blaming capitalism is that they have never experienced scarcity to any real degree and because of that do not understand that there are limited resources, and their issue is fundamentally with that concept that they want to blame on capitalism.

A very large portion of Gen Z and some Millennials as well legitimately believe we live in a post-scarcity society where work is optional. I'm not sure if this is a result of an extremely privileged upbringing or an education system failure, but they hold these beliefs pretty firmly.

Not sure they can actually empirically justify them to any degree but there it is.
Linux HDR hackfest wrap-up
Ditto Colorado
There's a restaurant in the Salt Lake city airport, White Horse Spirits and Kitchen, that features a large logo on their wall written in Deseret. Though, as you pointed out, it's technically a phonetic alphabet so the restaurant's sign technically says "W'hitey Horsey" which cracks me up every time I walk past it.
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They built the framework too, or was it a purchase originally?
>"and there was boy in sewer... and he was eating the rat...and the rat was eating the dog...and the dog was eating me...but i was runned away... and it was so bad..."

>"and then the police shoot the dog...and the dog raped the boy...and then the rat shot the police..."

>"and then you have to eated the police...but the dog was eating the rat..."

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> because there will be a court involved in this process as opposed to if the government “owned” your bank account nothing would stop it from knowing exactly what was in there at all times

There's some decentralization within the government also, if one branch wants something from another it (ideally) has to go the courts route too, it's not that every federal employee can just access any government records on a person, (at least in theory). If there's someone powerful enough taking interest in you to override that, I doubt a private bank is going to be a major obstacle.

I mean courts themselves are technically part of that system too. I am as cynical as the next person regarding government overreach, but I see little protection from a multi-national banking entity entangled with the government for decades in all sorts of ways.

If it was as 'easy' to start a bank as an ISP in the 90s, I could see it.
Good idea. I have. But then I wonder why ethics would allow one to do a shit work but not to steal groceries?
These days the default is to dynamically link to libc, because a few parts of the standard library either fundamentally need to use libc, or have benefits from such linking (like supporting NSS based user/group lookup).

However, if you don't need to pull in any c libraries, you can use `CGO_ENABLED=0 go build` to build completely without linking to libc on linux. It is pretty common that applications will do that if they are not using the parts of the go standard library that need libc, and don't pull in C libraries.
County of Santa Clara to Use Drones to Reduce Mosquito Population
There are a bunch of zoomers out there who un-ironically claim Communism is the ideal way of life. I've worked with some of them. I still can't fathom what's going on in their brains.
85-95% isn't suspiciously low.

Where are you getting this information from?
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> otherwise I think we would see people dropping dead from too much poison

At least one person (with multiple chemical sensitivity) committed suicide (medically-assisted) because the sanitation and smoking in her apartment complex during COVID made her life so miserable she didn't want to live anymore. https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/woman-with-chemical-sensitivit...
I think it is clearly a government's job to ensure the health, safety, and prosperity of a country and its citizens.

Not allowing two big companies (is this the biggest merger ever?) join together for any reason that is in any way detrimental to the populace is clearly a good thing and within a government's remit.

I'm not sure why people are piling on so much scorn and derision against CMA.
I found Zubok's recent book 'Collapse' to be quite informative in this regard if you haven't read it, not exactly what you are looking for but in the first half it deals with Gorbechev's economic reforms and there is some fairly detailed discussion of the economy and how it functioned.
This I think is basically marriages dropping, so new divorces / new marriages is high.
> in this case you avoid concerns about lighting the battery on fire.

You can also do that by visiting iFixit to learn you were the battery is.

I also would drill from the back. That way, you don’t have to take off the screen first (if you fear drilling too far, put duct tape on the front of the screen first, to decrease the number of glass fragments that would be created)
>Only a tiny amount of gold is used in electronics.

That's what interesting - only a tiny amount of gold is needed. This wouldn't work with lead.

>this doesn't explain why people were greedy for gold thousands years before.

You're asking me to do this research?
european welfare states are built off the back of exploitation

it's a shame people like you never consider this
What “The People’s Republic of Walmart” Got Wrong about Economic Planning
It absolutely makes sense and we regularly treat synthetic organizations differently than individuals. It's the only way to build good society.
Absolutely this. My parents would take an impromptu vacation toward the tail end of winter and every time they basically just told the school 'we're leaving, give him the homework he'll be missing, end communication.'

Years later I was having dinner with a coworker and his teacher wife and explained it to her. "Yeah we'd go to like science exhibits and museums and all, it was really fun!" She was just aghast. Like 'y-you can't just t-take kids out of school?!'
There's a couple things that I think are worth digging into with this post and the grandparent:

- If a LB is a place where all traffic is going through, it does become a higher value target. Saying that they are not hacked feels very anecdotal.
- It is possible to have a LB which forwards TLS connections and does not need to MitM other connections. There are tradeoffs in it, but this is entirely possible. I had a writeup of my own on it over here: https://er4hn.info/blog/2023.02.18-tls-load-balancer/

hlandau, would love to read your article on comparing different auth schemes when you have that written up.
communism is when no iPhone
I had the same experience. I have a Next.js app and Postgres DB I host on a server-ful PaaS. I hosted the same app on Vercel with Neon DB and the app was significantly slower. The first time Neon is connected, it will be slow so I was prepared for that. Consequent reloads and using the app normally was slow too. Maybe integrating Neon directly with Vercel will fix these issues.

I just don’t see the value prop to use Vercel for SaaS apps. Using a running server for those works better, cheaper, and faster. For consumer-facing storefronts, Vercel is a no-brainer though.
OpenBSD, with PF and Unbound, has excellent NAT64/DNS64 support. Unfortunately, my ISP is still IPv4, but with HE tunnel broker I can at least experiment with an IPv6 only VLAN. Works great on all clients I tested: Windows, Debian, and *BSDs.

BTW, my ISP has been promising a /60 for many months now. Apparently, it's about their "provisioning software" they inherited. Huh, equipment less of a concern in this case.
It's remarkably difficult to find sources seeing as searching for 'Koyaanisqatsi' and 'Philip Glass' brings up a ton of renditions!

But the story goes something like this: He turned down the request to score the film, because he didn't consider himself a composer of film scores. So, the director went and got a load of Philip Glass music and overlaid it on the film himself and sent it to Glass. Once he saw it, he was in.

Nothing particularly mind-blowing in terms of a tale of how the film got made, but it could have easily gone in a completely different direction and not be the film we know.
> there'll be no kids around his age there to play with

So, like every other trip ever that doesn't involve meeting people we know?
This happens all the time when traveling, on cruise ships, at national parks etc.
We also have more staggered school breaks throughout the year. With two weeks off after every term, many more public holidays, and the ~2 month summer break there are a lot more opportunities to go on holiday. As an Aussie dad in the US, I'm struggling to think how I'm possibly going to get them back to Australia when they're at school throughout the entire year.
I've checked the website and it's easy to get lost clicking around like on tvtropes.org

> I am a member, and every actual commandment is definitely public record. Even the temple covenants are (as of recently) public record[0], and those used to be the ones that were held in the highest level of secrecy.

Great! So here's a very legit question: is there a PDF version that I could read linearly to get a good idea of the whole doctrine? (I mean something like the Talmud)

I'm just curious and want to learn.
I think this is a different phenomenon than the parent comment -- some of these 3rd party sites seem to update more slowly than the airline's pricing. I.e. it's rare that a 3rd party actually holds airline tickets these days.
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I guess using a VPN to spoof your location to another country is also an excellent way to spend your afternoon on the phone to your bank getting your card unlocked as well..