skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
May I humbly recommend Godot? It has webgl export as well as plenty of others and is fully open source, lots of language bindings as well if you don't want to learn gdscript (syntactically similar to python and honestly is pretty darned easy to work with) https://godotengine.org/
FBI warns hackers are living in your shrubberies.

FBI warns hackers are eating your children.

FBI warns (highly unlikely thing).

How about the media actually find out how often X is happening before parroting government and corporate press releases?
tbf there's been a working import map polyfill for a long time now
G(et) S(hit) D(one)
Alacritty, Contour, Foot, Kitty, WezTerm
> It will be seen that, as used, the word ‘Fascism’ is almost entirely meaningless. In conversation, of course, it is used even more wildly than in print. I have heard it applied to farmers, shopkeepers, Social Credit, corporal punishment, fox-hunting, bull-fighting, the 1922 Committee, the 1941 Committee, Kipling, Gandhi, Chiang Kai-Shek, homosexuality, Priestley's broadcasts, Youth Hostels, astrology, women, dogs and I do not know what else.

> ... Except for the relatively small number of Fascist sympathizers, almost any English person would accept ‘bully’ as a synonym for ‘Fascist’. That is about as near to a definition as this much-abused word has come.

> But Fascism is also a political and economic system. Why, then, cannot we have a clear and generally accepted definition of it? Alas! we shall not get one — not yet, anyway. ... All one can do for the moment is to use the word with a certain amount of circumspection and not, as is usually done, degrade it to the level of a swearword.

-- George Orwell, What is Fascism?, 1944

https://orwell.ru/library/articles/As_I_Please/english/efasc
Hard to read the sources, ha ha.
"a-yo and b-yo sons

What does this mean?"

a and b stand for "any number", then "years old"

eg 10-yo and 9-yo sons
That’s actually a really good point regarding Muslims.

In general, it seems like heavy alcohol consumption is a northern peoples trend, no?
I have used Kitty a lot but it has many things missing. Like you can't simply edit the settings like in iTerm2.

And the history search is also lacking. I have to write regex all the time for it to work decently.
Not really. There are tons of free VPN apps in the AppStore that anyone can download and use. I have a couple that do the trick and I have never used a credit card to use a vpn.
> but it's also horrifically complex and we have no real idea about the specifics of how it all works, or what to do when many, many things go wrong.

Sounds a lot like neural networks.

I think libraries are a result of the human brain's limited working memory capacity , while organisms or neural networks aren't so limited in what they can focus on. Perhaps the transformer became successful in syntactic abstraction because it is limited on how many things it can focus on.

Computer libraries are equally a result of limited memory and disk. Javascript is a counterexample of what happens when computing is free (because it runs on someone else's computer)
If You Don't Like Writing, Do Something Else
You should give asdf-vm a chance. Like rbenv, but for almost everything. Switch is easy, using legacyfile support almost unnoticeable.
This is like hearing that your aunt bought an iPhone and ridiculing them because the latest Samsung fire hazard has more megahertz of RAMs.

Nobody cares, and if you aren’t tying this to user value from the get-go, you’re fighting a losing battle.
> Microsoft needs to get their brand straight and decide, once and for all, what they stand for.

Actually, they don't. People will continue to keep buying Microsoft regardless of how shitty their products and policies are.

Nobody was ever fired for picking Microsoft. When Microsoft products have issues, people blame Microsoft, but when anything else has issues, people blame the IT person who chose that product. The result is everyone picking Microsoft to shift blame away from themselves.
Every time I notice a rebranding I assume they're trying to hide something from me. Maybe that's just me.
I can anecdotally tell you growing up as a child and then teen with internet access with little regulation led me (was a minor back then) to having virtual sexual interactions with adults and other minors. I’m sure pictures are stored in a server somewhere still. Lots of emotional damage and shame and regret from those interactions and how much time I wasted and feeling used by adults. And there were a lot of minors my age addicted and having sexual interactions with adults online, and even more nowadays. It took a long time for me to find support and slowly leave my addictions and obsessions, felt imprisoned by my own desires. Luckily, having good friends and company around me and telling some close friends about my struggles and finding support groups online helped me get better. Also found much comfort in religion and spiritual guidance.
I can't remember the exact quote right now, but what you say echoes that quote that goes something like: If you make a tool that has such a low barrier to entry that it makes it easy enough for unskilled people to use it and inevitably write low-quality code with it, then that is the definition of a good tool.
I never said therapy needs to stop to exist. There is a place for it. It's just severely limited in what it can do. Just look at the numbers, it's very bad at "curing" people.

There is no love, care, responsibility, advice, touch, inspiration, devotion in therapy.

I understand why and it's useful at times. But we are severely limiting our ability to help people if we do not use those aspect of the human psyche. Dangerous and tricky as they are, we've now simply blocked any possible idea of using those for mental problems treatments.

That's what I meant in the first place, there are lots of issues with communities and social relationships. To not have to deal with those we prefer a more individualistic lifestyle. Understandably, but not everyone has been able to get those human experiences naturally and it's definitely a part of the problem.
OR, you can just run your own SAML and OAuth SSO (Shibboleth is one example) instead of delegating one of the most critical aspects of A3E over to an external vendor.
I had no idea! Yeah, that would definitely be interesting.
It seems like including a copy of the specifications would help anyone who discovered it to get up to speed on the language that much more rapidly, assuming they wanted to respond in some fashion. Of course, we're biased toward imagining space aliens are awash is amazing technology, whereas it's equally likely that Voyager might be intercepted many thousands of years from now by some species with very limited spacefaring capability.

That said, the golden records included with both Voyager probes contain a relatively dataset for hypothetical space archaeologists to work with: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voyager_Golden_Record
Thanks for checking out. Those are relevant links to the article - then we filter them by keywords and link authority. Right now the quality varies but it will get better over time.
The morning after the referendum, I couldn't believe that the British voters would be so dumb as to go for Brexit. Blind Freddie could have seen that it was a bad idea. But then, I'm not British, so I could look at the process coolly and objectively. Whereas British voters acted emotionally.

Even the mere concept of 'economies of scale' should have got the British to vote 'No' to Brexit.
if you have any leads on more invites, lmk, still looking. dm me
> Few of the major contributors maintain flashy public profiles but many of
> them state they live and work in China. Yi Shen has contributed the largest
> number of commits and works for Baidu. [...]

ECharts was originally a Baidu project, released under https://github.com/ecomfe/echarts (ecomfe = "E-commerce frontend"?). They still maintain some of the auxiliary libraries.

I've been using it since around ... 2018-ish[0]? ... as a replacement for Google Charts. It was my first time using a big library from one of the Chinese tech giants -- basic docs and tutorials in English, then all the advanced stuff (and comments) written in Chinese. I was impressed by how comprehensive the charts library was, and how they'd obviously invested a lot of brainwork into the configuration system. IMO it's one of the highest-quality data visualization libraries in JavaScript unless you're willing to dive deep into something like d3.js.

The blog post's author describes running echarts in a headless Chrome, though, which seems insane to me. It's JavaScript rendering to a <canvas> -- can't it run in Node with https://github.com/Automattic/node-canvas ?

[0] A small publicly-accessible example: https://john-millikin.com/reddit-front-page-2018#by-domain
I feel like even during the IE days microsoft was coining the term “Embrace, Extend, Extinguish”.

We are just in the cycle on a modern platform. Heading out of phase 2 and into phase 3.
The only result I found was this thread.
I had no idea! I have used VPN services, but not much since I stopped traveling so much. Thanks.
I would love to know why Google appear so behind GPT-4.

The vibe is that they are not releasing stuff until it's trustworthy.

My initial playing with ChatGPT is that it's amazing. Would I trust it to recommend medication? Likely not. Is it useful? Hell yeah.

Google should be taking a good hard look at how they have missed this boat, it could help them flush out their internal arteries.
No. It already passes all these tests and certification exams like AP exams and Medical exams and Bar exam. Maybe you are edgy and don't care about those, but it's an actual advancement of state of the art. It also has better theory of mind than previous state of the art. Even if it never improves it's still a scientific and technological breakthrough to stack all these layers and get such results. But also it's going to improve so much. The perplexity curves aren't flattening yet.
> It means if something-- anything-- is in the act of reflecting about thinking-- that is, reflecting about thinking about anything at all, including questioning existence-- then that thing exists only in that it is an entity capable of reflecting upon its own existence.

Still presupposing an entity. Why would a thought need an entity at all to think it? Don't you see that this is an implicit assumption that hasn't been justified? Why can't thoughts simply exist without a thinker? A thought can certainly refer to itself, much like a mathematical expression can be recursive.

Here's the fallacy free version: this is a thought, therefore thoughts exist. No entity implied or needed.
Glad to see a fellow drone/fpv enthusiast in here!
Whomever came up with the idea, designed and implemented the code to check the date and disable the boot has bricked it.

Sometimes answer is murky: there might be miscommunications or changing requirements or software bugs or evil management.. but in this case the answer is pretty obvious: SWARG came up with the idea, SWARG designed this, SWARG implemented this.

(unless you think ORQA itself came with the idea of beicking their own product.. but I seriously doubt this based on their reaction)
I'm not sure how you could argue that building a society in service of profit motives is somehow more rational than building a society for the people living in it.
Because the model doesn't contain facts at any point - only words.

The size of the LLMs is an easy way to currently demonstrate this - even if you took only the factual statements from all its training material and compressed them, they'd be larger than the model. The model isn't magic thus it can't contain all those facts.

The only way it can write a fact is if those words are simply the most likely completions and happen to be right.

This means you'd be essentially training it randomly by selecting factual answers. You wouldn't be reinforcing that it gave you a correct fact, just whatever the sentence structure was that you judged to be factual.

I think what would happen is that it would start to write very careful statements which would be more likely to be technically correct merely by not being wrong.

For example, if you trained by asking questions like what year president George Washington was born it would quickly learn to stop guessing a year because that's got a low probability of being right and those statements would get trained out. It'd probably write something like "Before 1760" because that statement has a much higher likelihood of being right even if it's a less useful answer.
Maybe the pad is a few thousand feet from Mexico for a reason.

I’m sure it could be worked out.
ChatGPT now has an option to turn off both historical logging of conversations and use of your interactions to train the model. There's still concern, but for any company which is already using GitHub/BitBucket to host their code or Azure/GCP/AWS for their build/CI/CD servers...it's not like they're hermetically sealed in the first place.

OpenAI probably hasn't gone through all the SOC2/etc/etc/etc/etc audit certification that AWS/GCP/Azure have, but if you're using those, then this decision is just a matter of degree. Plus OpenAI is clearly aware of the concerns and beginning to address them in order to expand their addressable market.

For defense companies, yeah, this is a non-starter. But they often don't even have access to StackOverflow and cell signals are physically, purposefully blocked by the building construction materials. And they only recently even started using cloud computing and use a purpose-built cloud at Azure/GCP/AWS that's specifically walled off for DoD partners.
Thanks. This was refreshing. Was weary of someone encouraging me towards a more difficult distribution and instead it’s nice to be encouraged in the user-friendly direction.

Also, that’s probably the issue with the formatting yes. Being an irrational human, it’s also disproportionately helpful to have a reasonable explanation about the previous failure.
In fairness, the original anecdote is about 2002
I'd second the advice to go through vimtutor.

Highly recommended.
Least profit-gouging healthcare provider in the country.
No, but requiring that the Head comes from a particular set of wombs is equally ridiculous.
I extract text from video captions and use GPT to detect the sponsored time stamp candidates.

The upside is that it can work for any video without the initial user interaction. Manual/user corrections can be applied afterwards ofc.

I’m trying to figure out if it can be good enough to be considered useful at this stage. Sponsorblock looks great. The reputation score/leaderboard is a superior approach imho.
$70 convenience fee that is one time seems like an ok amount to spend for a one time specialized shortcut.
> By shunning nuclear you choose to have fossil fuel power plants everywhere to keep the flow of power consistent and matching demand.

Nuclear is base load - it takes days to change power levels - and cannot be a substitute for fast-reacting power sources

If I had a penny for every HNer who opens their mouth to pontificate about how turning off nukes means a less reliable grid or "we'll need fossil fuel plants to make the grid reliable", I'd be a very rich person.
> Rooted phone and prone to boot loops and hard resets

> using the hardware in a slightly different way

Honestly I wouldn’t classify turning a daily driver device into a semi-brick (if it boot loops and has to be hard reset regularly…) as “slightly different”. If you want to experiment that’s fine, but why would you subject your daily driver to that? Or, why not just have a phone for stable use / real world stuff, and a phone for everything else?

To put it bluntly: you’re wildly out of touch with reality for most people. 99% of people who have a phone — even those people who install custom ROMs on their daily driver — either plan around having to deal with this stuff or have an escape hatch. Most people refuse to tolerate such an experience.
For 1), aren’t there two gpu-based terminal emulators on that list with under 16ms latency on a 60Hz display. I think that should mean less than one frame but I don’t really understand the lack of variance in the measurements. I think if reported latencies are very low, the software methodology doesn’t work so well.

Am I missing something?
I use 'yes | head -n 1000000' for a throughput test, and kitty is about 5x faster than xterm and 1/3 the speed of alacritty (zutty does not appear to be packaged in my OS). It's rather unusual to see something that is held up by terminal rendering (sbcl's build process used to be, and they recommended using xterm for faster builds, so 5x faster than xterm is probably "good enough" there).
They can be. That’s not really in question. It’s just not worth it for Amazon or others to be bothered.

The only business case I can come up with for the considerable cost of human support is, “customers will think we suck a bit less.” But that may not convert into dollars.
The U.S. economy is losing steam. Bank woes and other hurdles are to blame
We are currently on Firefox 112.0 (latest major, not latest minor). Updates are applied inside of `gluon.json`, not via pnpm.

https://github.com/pulse-browser/browser/commit/b9bf6b439a13...
Enhancements to the Kagi Search Experience
https://www.vpnhub.com/ is run by the same parent company.
>how on earth does consciousness arise from material "meat"?

Maybe it doesn’t. Or rather maybe experience doesn’t, and consciousness is just experience acting on a complex and self organizing decision tree.
Yeah the switch was like '08 that MIT went to Python.
One could also blame Russia.
You're assuming that all landlords are rational. Many either see it as a leveraged investment where rent is just one factor to offset their cost, hoping that appreciation will make it profitable. Or the home had strong appreciation so that their cost relative to the current value is low. Or they have some sentimental attachment to the property and rather rent it out at a loss than sell it. In California especially, they might have locked in a low property tax rate which is a fraction of what you would pay when you buy the home today. For example, my in-laws pay $700/month in property tax. If I bought their house at market price today, my property tax bill would be $3,000/month.

For example I rent a home that's currently worth $1.3 million for $3,500/month. The landlord bought it in 2004 for $570,000. Would it make sense for the landlord to sell it instead of renting it out? Maybe, but based on their original investment they're getting a good return. If I were to buy that home off of them, my monthly payment would be more than double the rent. So this works for both of us I guess.
Its roughly a function of driving frequency. If you're emulating a classic video game system you are in the low MHz and your power consumption is low.

More capable FPGA's like what I work with run in the hundreds of MHz and that's when you can draw 100W on a single chip
It could be fashioned into a neat desk toy though!
There was a period of "Adult Verification Services" being widespread and turned into a mechanism for monetizing content around 20 years ago.
What about the masonry layout?
>Would you take a "day job" to be ontologically real?

I do. I'm quite pluralistic with what I deem "real". Quarks are real as well as chairs and day jobs. Roughly speaking, I take all fundamentals and all invariants in space and time over the fundamentals to be real. Invariants seem to be attractors in conceptual space that are apt to be picked out and labeled by cognitive systems like us. These invariants play various explanatory roles in our conceptualization of the world, and so they are real.

>If it is real, isn't there still a need to distinguish ontological primitives from aggregate properties like the above? Why shouldn't this be what we mean by "real"?

Definitely. I just use the qualifier fundamental to make that distinction. Real is a term that plays a key explanatory role in our conceptualization of the world and so how we define it for the purposes of theory should respect this pre-theoretical usage. The idea of ontological primitives distinct from everyday existence is a result of theory and so should use a distinct term. When people say chairs exist, they mean it in this broad pre-theoretic sense. There's no reason to blow that up.
I really liked my Cabeau mask, but eventually slipped into using tshirt too - always around, covers more and straps don't strangle your head.
The US economy losing steam is exactly the overt intended effect of Fed inflation-fighting monetary policy.
I've never used Contour, Foot and Wezterm. How do they compare with Alacritty and Kitty?
If it's calculated at deployment time, it's functionally the same cost as making a bundle, without its benefits.

If it's calculated at runtime, it's an additional cost & delay, plus you'd need a specialized server (or at least middleware) to handle the requests.
Speeds are much better when you’re the only one using a server. As for multiple countries, that’s an option but I don’t know pricing.
I'm surprised nobody has mentioned the problem with this study is it is not blind.

Clearly the sleeper knows if they are wearing an eye mask with holes that let in light, or if they are wearing a complete eye mask.

I work in the neurotech/sleeptech space, and it should be possible to do this study in a double blind method.

In a sleep lab, with EEG, monitor the users sleep state. When they are in any non-wake state ambient light could be brought into the room. In one instance, no light is applied, in another light is applied.
Don't use the usual camera's that are used in a sleep lab. In such a method the trial is double blind, but also much more expensive than the method used.
Spain has a super left wing feminist coalition in power and wants to ban porn, prostitution, surrogacy all in the name of feminism. One of the biggest countries in Europe.

I think looking the world through the American conservative vs liberal goggles is just ignorance.
> You can either sync passkeys to an online account and across multiple devices, or use multiple passkeys stored in multiple physical authenticators.

But all of that has to be set up in advance, right? What happens if I really only have a single passkey, associated with my phone, and then lose the phone?
> There is no reason preventing any manufacturer to support older devices with security upgrades for a time way longer than this.

Well, it's complicated. The baseband is the biggest obstacle, because it's generally not made by the manufacturer and has a lot of arcane requirements that prevent them from having a great negotiation position, but yes, things could be better. Smaller manufacturers have a serious challenge with this, especially since they can't negotiate as well as Apple, and these kinds of things slaughter their margins. This is partially why Apple is the best at this and also partially why I think we need legislation in this area.

>And remember that Apple was the one throttling iphones with a bad battery. What would be the first reaction of 90% of the users, replace the battery or replace the phone because it's now slow?

They were doing that to extend the lifespan of the device, and communicated it poorly. Now, iOS informs you that you need to have your battery replaced, and Apple does it for a relatively reasonable cost.

>Don't fall for Apple's greenwashing, they are like or even worse than everybody else. See the "no charger included" campaign.

Apple is doing more than anyone else. They _should_ be doing better, but they certainly _could_ be doing worse.

I would love legislation that suggested that all new phones sold in the US must have 5+ years of security updates /from when the model of device is last sold/. It would raise the price of phones, but there are already subsidy programs in place that could be (slightly) expanded to fill that. Actually, I'd prefer 10 years of security updates ;) but the bar is already tragically low.