skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But this isn't a implementation issue. This is a fundamental design issue. If their design philosophy is to throw stuff against the wall and see what fits then I don't see this as ending up as better than the existing fediverse.
password is still available, even with passkey
Yes, this is really excellent, I really struggle to engage with history for some reason, since I was a kid I always found it boring but I have enjoyed the 1st few articles I've read on his site and will finish watching the lecture. I'm not sure why I've struggled with history, but I think it's probably the way it's taught rather than the subject itself. I remember reading History of Civilizations as a teenager and finding it most engaging.

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/History-Civilizations-Fernand-Braud...
It started when they fired pretty much their entire Servo team and then a lot of their MDN staff, and then gave their CEO a pay rise. I think the last useful thing they made was their file sharing web app, which they also dropped.
This is doubly interesting, since the whole point of auto in the nested scenario is precisely to prevent the default "externness" of the declaration.

But, if the definition itself cannot appear in the enclosing block scope in the first place without the gcc extension, then I suppose an auto keyword here would still be meaningless (if not misleading / dangerous possibly UB?).
Where would they dump them then?
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Old news.

I blame the highly potent breeds since NLX.

The THC concentration is so high that it's too much. Nowadays weeds are even more potent than NLX.
Of course our brains can't handle that.

IMHO those kinds of super weeds are harmful and should be banned.

I'm speaking from my own experience and have seen many friends on stationary observation.
See my sibling comment: property in most societies is something that not only confers rights to the owner, but also responsibilities. If you own an apartment in a city where there is great demand for housing, but (for whatever reason) you decide against making that apartment available for someone to use, society (through creating laws and regulations) can decide that you forfeit your rights to that property.

It is the same logic that is behind laws and regulations that force people to improve their property in some way, i.e. by removing lead paint, installing more efficient heating, etc. This logic is well accepted throughout the world. "Property obligates" is the historical and present norm (except maybe in the U.S.) and the extreme libertarian view of "absolute rights" to property is probably what is a "sick and disgusting" development.
Technically: Human verification online will be very difficult making this solution hard.

video, audio, chat will all be considered "sus"

I think that this change you are responding to will hopefully lead to more IRL meetups like there was pre social media.

Given this I think Facebook remains and will benefit. It has already a network of people who know each other and it has good IRL meeting support. So you might be competing with them.

The one thing I can think of is using face to face in world meetings as a basis for the verification and network creation. Look up pgp signing parties.
That's exactly what they are trying to do. With the new law signed recently, they are increasing the yearly tax heavily on unused properties.
Give It the Craigslist Test
Stop tolerating “order confirmations” that don't show your order
This is an "order confirmation" from Walmart.com. Notice that critical information is missing: WTF I ordered.

Amazon is perpetrating the same offensive BS. I don't order from them anymore either.

This behavior prevents customers from searching their records for purchases, for warranty or tax purposes. There's no excuse for it. I complained to Walmart, and their lame excuse was "security." Unbelievable.

Call vendors out on this. There's no excuse.
This is absolutly wrong.

Google (and other large industry labs) have the budget and resources to experiment.

They should be encouraged and thanked for publishing what works.

It's not super hard to reimplement a published paper. But running multiple experiments is hard for individuals or smaller companies.
Perhaps I should clarify, that when I say SOTA GPU, I mean, rtx 3060 (midrange), which has 12gb vram, and is a good starting point to climb into the LLM market.
I have been playing with LLM's for months now, and for large periods of time had no access to GPU due to daily scheduled rolling blackouts in our country.

Even so, I am able to produce insane results locally with open source efforts on my RTX3060, and now I am starting to feel confident enough that I could take this to the next level by either using cloud (computerender.com for images) or something like vast.ai to run my inference (or even training if I spend more time learning). And if that goes well I will feel confident going to the next step, which is getting an actual SOTA GPU.
But that will only happen once I have gained sufficient confidence that the investment will be worthwhile.
Regardless, apologies for suggesting the RTX3060 is SOTA, but to me in a 3rd World Country, being able to run vicuna13b entirely on my 3060 with reasonable inference rates is revolutionary.
>With Deno I know I can quickly spawn lots of isolated instances at very low overhead.

Err..new to Deno - how does one do this ?
It is mentioned in the top article:

Saying “recognize speech” makes a sound that can be indistinguishable from “wreck a nice beach.”
There are two types of modern programming languages: those that look like C and those that look like Python.
So, every six years considering this is the senate? That wouldn't be nearly as obnoxious as the current pace on this bill.
No, it is emergent behavior. Pattern matching does not require that there be some sort of conscious recognition of your state of being. It simply requires you to respond to stimuli. But we have the ability to abstract our thoughts away from stimuli which allows conscious thought. This is an unexpected result.
I had high hopes that the Mir fungus would be mutated by space radiation and then survive re-entry. Awesome basis for a sci-fi/horror film.
It might have accessibility implications too. An extension which is visually busy, hard to type, and confuses people on screen readers seems like the worst of all worlds.
>Now that I've got my own kids we still don't have a TV. We've just a few laptops so streaming shows can be watched wherever.

The problem with this is that laptops are a terrible way of watching a streaming show (or anything else) if you're more than 1 person. A large-screen TV is much nicer to sit in front of when you have a couple or group watching the same thing.

But these days it's getting really hard to know what people mean by "watching TV" or "owning a TV". Do they mean watching over-the-air broadcasts with ads? Or do they mean using a large screen as a glorified monitor, connected to the internet for streaming shows or for watching pre-downloaded movies? The use-cases are quite different.
There's actually quite a lot of restrictions on what I can and can't do with my car. For example, if I don't get my car inspected, I can't drive it on public roads. And even if I want to drive it on private land, it must be within a fenced off area that is inaccessible to third parties.

I also can't just erect whatever buildings I want on my plot of land, but rather I need to get a planning permission. Turning my land into a garbage dump is also gonna get me into shit.
in the article it's explained that they do in fact check the price on the back end
JS is also ergonomically superior compared to Lua.
The biggest problem with income tax is that income tax does not distinguish by source of income. There was a proposal in Switzerland to establish a separate capital gains tax with a considerably higher tax rate that targets income from capital (rent, stocks, dividends, etc) though sadly it failed to get enough votes.

The problem with LVT is that most billionaires don't have most of their wealth in land. It's just a specific version of a wealth tax that targets a form of wealth that is no longer the biggest factor in what makes the extremely rich, well, extremely rich. LVT won't turn Bezos or Musk into non-billionaires.
Maybe pivots to an AI finance chatbot
Not directed you personally, but it's crazy how many people believe iCloud is E2E encrypted.
> solve that last 1% which is exponentially harder than the first 99%.

We just don't know that yet!

But given how GPT-3 took everybody by surprise and how GPT-4 is so much better, I would not be surprised if we'll be shocked by GPT-5 or 6 can do.

I'd be in fact surprised if nothing revolutionary comes out of something like GPT-5 + AutoGpt.
Curious, why do you think that?
How a stat proves that Cannonball is safe and/or legal?

Chernobyl was safe until it wasn't for example. Same for Ford Pinto, or Tesla AutoPilot.
I do prefer this level-headed approach especially when it comes to a basic need, like housing.
High rents are partially caused by low available inventory so if they can fix it by increasing taxes of unused properties, that's a great way of doing that. The other ways I've seen, like banning foreigners from owning properties are kind of bad, that's a net negative outcome (I think).
SwiftUI Animation Mechanism
This article provides a comprehensive introduction to the animation mechanism of SwiftUI and provides a large amount of demonstration code
> Privatize the profits, socialize the costs (like toxic cleanup).

Of course you privatise the profits. Profits come after public taxes.
looking at breadth and depth of surveillance circa 2013 (prism/xkeyscore), plus meta's track record i'm sceptical they don't already have access to it all
To clarify - it felt like this was an attempt to replicate the mid-00s play of building interest by restricting who can join and making it exclusive (Facebook did this by rolling it out uni-by-uni, Gmail was for a while invite-only and invites were highly valued) and therefore desirable.

Maybe that's in my head but layering this feeling on top of BlueSky being yet another microblogging service with a few other things that I don't love contributes to my impression of Bluesky being simply "meh". If it becomes the next thing that everyone uses, I'll inevitably have to check it out, I'm not going to be an early adopter though.
Maybe; he's using it as a Plex server.
Thanks. It's reassuring to know that there still people who understand what probabilities actually mean, especially for one-off events.
With any kind of authentication when you have an insecure method it does not mather whether you also have a more secure method - your authentication is only as good as the weakest alternative.
I mean, all this talk about "moats" is directly tied to monetization. The leaker is saying "no matter what product we build with AI, equivalent open-source products will pop up free of charge, so we won't be able to charge for our product".

And while integrating a LLM into, say, Google Docs can be a selling point, it's not going to be a moat if OSS developers have access to their own LLMs; end users are going to choose Google Docs over FoobarOffice Online™ because Google Docs has a slightly better auto-complete or whatever.

So even if Google decides to integrates their LLM into Doc, it's not clear that it wouldn't benefit from open-sourcing that LLM and encouraging people to experiment on it.
Looks like it's similar to the idea behind mailto links and you'll need to have something setup to handle that protocol (either a website or an app):
https://github.com/mastodon/mastodon/blob/main/app/controlle...

I haven't found anything that actually handles it yet though.
There are different types of stock options.

> ISO – no tax liability for exercising the option. You pay capital gains tax when you sell your contract or sell the stocks in your option.

> As you can see, there are tax benefits to going with the ISO – you don’t pay any ordinary income tax at any point.

ISO = Incentive Stock Option

https://www.vectorvest.com/blog/options/how-are-stock-option...
> Property is property, you should be free to do what you want with them. Otherwise it's not property. It's like saying "you have a car, you need to use it everyday, otherwise we can justify people borrowing your car when they need one".

Property laws aren't law of physics. The natural state is, you own what you can keep. If I come to you, and bash your head in, and take your all possessions - well, it's mine now, as you weren't able to keep any of it (or your life).

A rule-based society is what lets you cry foul when someone "infringes" on your "property rights", and for that to mean anything. A civilization is what lets you forget, day to day, that all the deeds and leases and contracts are just thin abstractions, mutual self-delusions keeping the knives sheathed and the guns holstered. But we're not a post-scarcity civilization yet.

Happy society giveth, an unhappy society taketh away. If you're at the point that over half of your society is worried about keeping roof over their heads, a substantial chunk of it haven't one, and a noticeable part of that group is happy to break in to temporary empty housing - don't turn your back on your society, lest property again stops meaning anything, and your own life may be forfeit too.
I like this argument because it also highlights how these large models are completely unlike the human experience. Humans bumble around learning through quite limited experiences until they learn enough to arrive at providing for themselves (hopefully). These AIs needed to learn all of human output in order to do a human job. That means that either a) human brains are filled with ancestral genetic knowledge that allows them to interact with their environment (of which tehre is little evidence that we are filled with genetic knowledge), or b) our brains work completely differently from these AI contraptions.
the 64-bit platform with a real future, Itanium

Ouch!
I'm simply going by what you've written here. If you have considered it, then you have not "shown your work," so to speak.
Nah. The responses to your comment saved us the time.
Well, no.

- Two datestamped photos in start and finish.
- Unbroken video feed from two cameras.
- A speed stat tracker
- A third party black box GPS tracker.
- Plus circumstantial evidence created during the event.

Not incl. the scouts, helpers, people around, witnesses, etc.
+ Those that look like ruby?
Hehe, yeah, there are some details that are just so culturally russian... like alcohol on the station :)
It is your responsibility, which is part of the reason why you pay taxes in the first place. The fact that so much of your money is misappropriated is another story though.
Apparently. But if the cat was running the account how does that let its owner be tracked?
They’re not entirely stuck with it; SpaceX will happily launch as many satellites as they want to build. They’re launching OneWeb’s constellation, for example.
Cost is also important. LLMs are expensive to run.

I think that going forward, we'll see a mix of "normal" programming, LLMs, and simpler machine learning techniques all combined together, because of economic reasons.
Deep Learning Interviews
I think will be interesting to follow this book but with Clojure instead of Common Lisp. Great book from a totally different Era
> Any recommendations on how to think about expected value when minimizing suffering?

I don't think it's about "minimizing suffering". There is things to suffer for, and there are things which you shouldn.t

I like to prefix my questions with "When should"

Therefore:

> When should I suffer?

and

> When should I not suffer?

I built a platform where I record questions I ask myself

Here is for the keyword "suffering"

https://www.deepthoughtapp.com/en/keywords/suffering
> Fortune telling is a business of luck.

It's more of a business of being connected to some forms of future reality. I can understand if people think nobody can do better than pure chance, but even so, I'm pretty sure the folks who believe statistics could give them an edge are quite misguided.
So seems a good part of the speed-up comes from using the Linux kernel, which tbh. doesn't really surprise me.
It's hard to match the engineering amount and quality getting poured into it (well at least the core stuff, some niche driver will be a mess like everywhere).
The remainder then comes from modern x86_64/amd64 CPU combined with DDR5 beating the M2, well at least in this micro benchmark.
Yeah, I wouldn't understand what you said either!
Third failure mode: a party in power with a strong majority now but losing the lead rapidly, could scupper a near future opposition in power by raising motions the other side(s) might like to enact and voting them down to hell, so the forced delay means they are stuck or have to be watered down to work around the delay rule.
How can ChatGPT read reverse text?
Has it been trained on enough reverse text training data, or is this it actually reversing the text and parsing it backwards? If so - why are the answers so odd?
Spain just did a very strict rent control, in "high stress" areas rent can't be raised more than 3% yearly. And if someone is in demonstrable financial distress, the rental contract is automatically protected for a year.
It was forked at least, still use it all the time

https://send.vis.ee/
So good bills could be killed more easily?
How to Recover from Microservices
Sounds similar in concept to the Black Album featured in the film Boyhood:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Black_Album_(compilation...
The wikipedia page[1] mentions surveillance only in the 'technical implications' secion. Can someone explain how this act can be used to include backdoors in social media platforms?
Well the site is still there after 6 months.
There's a really fun section in the amazing Norwegian comedy/drama "Dag". The premise is that you can't both have a good and fair society and good weather because the need to take care of everyone isn't serious enough if you have good weather.
The reality would be that in all but the most extreme cases emulating set semantics by iterating a list would then be considered good enough, "avoid premature optimization" and all that. In real life code, this would have eaten up any advantage of a shorter object header a hundred times.
I’m not saying that Berlin and Amsterdam only get stupid people. But it’s uncommon to meet a graduate from a top school there (which isn’t a 100% reliable metic, but anyway).

What helps Europe(and I mean mostly Germany) are more relaxed immigration rules. Like you can come looking for job without having a job offer, or get permanent residence quickly. Working visas also aren’t capped like H1B.
From the FAQ:

> Leta is a privacy focused search engine provided by Mullvad for customers of our VPN.
The MTA now has free access again and has resumed posting
https://twitter.com/MTA/status/1654213735567835138?s=20
Let's Encrypt OCSP Problems
It looks like Let's encrypt has problems with their OCSP repsonders.

We had problems with connecting to https://apt.kitware.com through apt to install/upgrade cmake in various in-house docker images and we tracked down the problem to this.

If you are getting OCSP errors out of the blue, this might be the reason.
Usually, these programs achieve the best results if people are actually integrated into "normal" neighborhoods and not clustered with other people with pre-existing problems. But of course this should depend on a social and psychological assessment. People with mental issues (under which I would count violence as well) should absolutely receive different and more attention and special arrangements.
Man Arrested After Opening Heroin, Cocaine, and Meth Store in Canada
Exactly.. I was a Crystal enthusiast, but because of their slow development pace and small community, half-baked documentation (all understandable, no critics here) and the raise of Go (great documentation, fast pace development, huge community), was hard to keep focus on that. Go became my option to ruby, and I'm doing fine with that.
I quite like the mirror image of this too, all laws that are actually passed have a built-in expiry date of 25-30 years at the maximum so each generation is forced to re-debate them and see if they're still relevant.
Why do American laws have such stupid names?

I live in the UK, and the similar law is called the Digital Economy Act, and specific regulations would be named something like the Adult Content (Access by Minors) Regulations

Why do American lawmakers feel the need to make ridiculous acronyms for their laws? It's genuinely baffling. All it does is make it look like they're not taking it seriously.
Tracking cookies? I think that is the usual reason in modern web. Happen to be in location where you are not sure of if what you are doing is legal, just block them.
The problem with all these new fields is that the first code that gets popular is from people who are good at marketing not those who are good at programming.
It might be open-sourced later.

https://docs.modular.com/mojo/faq.html#will-mojo-be-open-sou...
Influental in the hobby scene, for sure. He was talking about the revolution to do all this without extra DSP's, all in normal software, with standard HW.

And it was used in serious modern music, as practiced in the various modern music departments on the best universities, even when they did have the big money.
In Graz they had this MAX/Next setup from IRCAM and simulated opera singers, in Paris at the IRCAM which did a famous movie with it, the Neitherlands, Gent and Montreal.

They continue to work on PureData, but it began taking over the industry with Ableton then. And with all it free clones.
all those features are offered by Go too.. The similarities among ruby and crystal are normally easy to spot in small projects, but their differences get really visible in big projects.
> The primordial single-cell organism from which we all evolved was not conscious

There's the faulty assumption. We assume that high-intensity human consciousness is the only kind, despite abundant animal evidence to the contrary. The more reasonable assumption is that dead matter is also conscious, below a currently detectable threshold.
I do agree it's just infantile. As if voters can't make an informed decision unless the name of the bill is just trivialized.
(concat '(c python) lisp-derived-languages)

Also add Forth, Prolog, Brainfuck, Haskell/ML and Ruby. There's more to programming than you think.
So it's Python but with small syntactical differences?
This could backfire.

Introduce a bill that everybody wants with some evil details here or there. Bill get rejected, and you can't introduct similar bill again.
Can python compile to a binary with no extra tooling?