skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A human is a human and only humans can be humans, precisely because we cannot create ourselves. Any "living" being that is designed by a human is inherently subhuman (not clones; that is another matter entirely).

You just conceited that we can make ourselves, whether in a womb or an artificial womb.

To me, it's religious delusion to draw a distinction between "human" and "robot"; it's all machinery of different complexity.
Guess they know I'm a miser since they let me have a month of premium free of charge. I don't see much value in knowing who looked at my profile - if they don't follow up with a message then I wasn't the person they were looking for
Cant wait till Apple/FB/Amazon/Google finally comes out with their version on a Mercer box.
I suppose both Facebook and the news sites benefit from the linking. The news site benefits from the traffic and Facebook for having interesting content to show their users.

This law seems more about negotiating how much of the pie each part gets.
This is good. Cronyism cannot survive if the population is so polarized.
I've always found it rather fitting that two previous European colonizers had a previous colony (though not one of theirs) do a bit of modern day financial pillaging on their shores.

In the end though, they did get paid back all that they were owed. So all ended well.

I wonder if the same can be said about any of their former colonies though...
People who are designing supersonic or faster travel devices seems to never understood the lesson, why Concorde was banned from flying supersonic above the ground and allowed to do so only above the ocean.
The site doesn't seem to work with GIF's limitations for artistic purposes. It's just slow.

BTW: https://gif.ski can work around most of the visual limitations of GIF, so only poor compression remains.
> Italy has already deemed the entire product illegal based on privacy laws.

Not exactly... in fact, to the point that you're just spreading misinformation.

They didn't "deem the entire product illegal" at any point, and after OpenAI initially responding to Italy's objections by removing access for all Italians, they have since (a week ago) re-opened to Italian users having taken steps they presumably believe are enough for Italy to be OK with them operating there again.

https://www.reuters.com/technology/chatgpt-is-available-agai...

I very much doubt this is the last we hear from EU countries with regard to OpenAI / other LLMs and GDPR... but that's not the same as claiming Italy have already ruled it to be totally illegal.
Shopify is not reporting significant income from this transaction, instead I think they are just getting shares in Flexport. I wonder why this is worth 13% of Flexport to get this asset?
Italy has already reversed that decision, as OpenAI made the requested changes and is now in compliance.
Seen this quote recently, in some book about RISC-V.
Open source developer tool for monitoring and alerting on your kafka cluster. Designed for accessibility, kafkAlerts has been tested for ease of use with screen readers and keyboard navigation.

Unlike many visualizers, only the information you need is immediately displayed on the screen. Further expansion of broker displays and metrics are available with the click of a button.

kafkAlerts easily connects to a Prometheus server and can then be run locally or in an external environment.

Head to kafkalerts.com to view a demo.

Updates coming soon to include:
Enhanced accessibility
Custom metrics
User defined SLOs
Westinghouse announces a new small modular nuclear reactor
It's effectively impossible as there is no money to pay for it and CA can't print money. But for sure, if it does, the exodus will likely increase. That management thinks that you can spend dramatically more than you have when you are already broke is quite remarkable.
Not great honestly, the only redeeming factor was the onsite delivery eta logic (since SKU locations and customers location was internal) and the lift from displaying that on the site ("get it by tomorrow"). The costs, receiving SLAs and difficulty with any hands on help was worse than the other dedicated 3PL companies.
I live in Mass and while Prop 2½ does exist it isn't universal. Property tax in my municipality is based on current assessment, and the assessment is updated yearly.
Rise of the Newsbots: AI-Generated News Websites Proliferating Online
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2023/feb/21/banks-...

If this is your definition of a tight spot ... I'd love to be in that sort of tight spot.
This looks really great! I've suggested it to some people in my team.

Can I ask, how accessible is it? Is the knowledge base accessible to people using a screen reader for instance?

Thanks!
I think is just a Typo the last release is May 3
Sadly, no. But if OpenAI was interested in not being viewed as an evil corporation, it would be in their best interest to do it for everyone anyway, since they have a mechanism. I don't think they care too much about being well-behaved, though.
I mean, just thinking through it logically, it _must_ be harder getting someone to sign back up for a service they quit right? I mean, they tried it and then they left it because ostensibly they didn’t think it provided value. How does that equation change?
Venezuela is one example before societal collapse where gold has been useful as a currency.
I had posted new sources that cover daily in previous comment , in case to keep updated.
Does a book communicate intelligence?
this is a pr/lobbying/marketing expense to delay train investment and sell cars, silly .. the purpose of these is to sell cars over trains
Fun story: "prise" or "prize" are more common in the UK, "pry" is more common in the US.

I do wonder what those from other countries where other spellings are more common think when us Americans come in and correct them, as if our spelling is objectively more correct...
The house was manufactured according to the building and fire safety codes. You can't build a house and then go "well it's too expensive to comply with fire safety/building code and I only just found out about the concept of zoning laws, I'll try to do better next time". People will get mad and you may very well be forced to tear it back down or stop inhabiting it.

OpenAI either chose to have this problem or they're completely incompetent, and I doubt the latter is true. They knew damn well that they will encounter PII in their dataset and they knew damn well that there are laws surrounding that. The GDPR was well under way and in the news when their company formed, let alone when their various GPT models were finished, and 20 years before that there were already European privacy laws regarding data collection and other PII use.

They chose to train a huge model without implementing a safeguard against PII and now they'll have to live with the consequences. One of those consequences may be "their investment money is going down the drain in fines" or maybe even "their product is illegal across the EU and the EU still wants to see the money from those fines".
None of that is relevant if the NYT allows anyone regardless of location to cancel online, which was my point.
https://archive.is/7x8dv
> In the end, I think it is just shuffling money between banks.

I don't think so. As I understand it moving into a Money Market Fund means a bank can't loan out your deposit anymore. Think investing in a Vanguard Money Market Mutual Fund like VMFXX. Vanguard can't loan those funds out.
Tesla doesn't have an EV platform designed for vans. Musk said (if you believe his words) that's one of the goals.
Twitter having issues since 8am
I tried to submit a story multiple times on HN but it's not going through or when it does, it's marked as dupe even though there was no other story.
Jagwire... <3
Thanks, I needed to hear that again.
Issue is this complete stops open research in AI. Last decade was really golden period of AI. Every major industrial lab collaborated like peer groups. Google Brain, Deepmind, FAIR, MSR every one played their role. We went from broken Alex net to trillion parameter transformer in a matter of 10 years.

Everything stops now. I don't think any thing of the scale of transformer or even resnet will ever be shared. Guys with suits ( or VC with hoodies ) have reached the party and researcher . I really really hope open source model wins. That is the only way to unlock the knowledge and make real progress. Even OpenAI admits the path to larger and larger model stops very soon. We need more innovation and that innovation needs to be shared
"We are changing the shape of Shopify significantly today to pay unshared attention to our mission."

What a way to lead, and what an absolutely grotesque euphemism (not to mention a barbaricly tortuous use of English). Why do companies write like this? It's just awful.

I'm only half-joking when I suggest that if they'd taken this text and asked GPT-4 to rewrite it in a compassionate tone they'd have got a better result. (I say this having used GPT-4 quite regularly in recent weeks, although not for these kinds of purposes. It's quite impressive, along many axes, and I'm confident would have made a decent fist of this piece.)

EDIT: All right, I have to give some credit here. I've now had chance to read the full release and, whilst I don't love the RPG-esque references, I understand that this is fundamentally a piece of internal comms sent to a group of people who are probably used to discussing things in those terms (Lord, preserve us - not my bag). That aside, I thought a lot of the rest of the release was decent and the severance terms seem good, so I have to give props for that. I've left my first impression unedited because, if nothing else, it's an honest reaction to some quite poorly composed introductory remarks and on that basis certainly not entirely unfair.
What if their decision making is just doing what everyone else is doing?
US Surgeon general lays out framework to tackle loneliness
If the end result is the same you're just wasting components that already are builtin into most microcontroller.

And you'd need to remember to not use autonomous part of microcontroller (like a timer output) to implement it.

Considering the connected net is named "tip_control" I'd assume its PWM that is fed into MOSFET controlling the heater... and in vast majority of cases that PWM will happily run when core is hanged.

Looking at datasheet of the microcontroller PA6 does indeed go to tip_control and one of alternate functions is TIMER2_CH0, and at least glancing at code

/* enable TIMER1 - PWM control timing*/
timer_enable(TIMER1);
timer_enable(TIMER2);

...

https://github.com/Ralim/IronOS/blob/1fbcdcdf987a28541524e4f...

...
timer_init(TIMER2, &timer_initpara);

/* CH0 configuration in PWM mode0 */
timer_channel_output_struct_para_init(&timer_ocintpara);
timer_ocintpara.outputstate = TIMER_CCX_ENABLE;
timer_ocintpara.outputnstate = TIMER_CCXN_DISABLE;
timer_ocintpara.ocpolarity = TIMER_OC_POLARITY_HIGH;

...

they are using it for PWM. The watchdog itself also appears to be enabled tho, so there is a chance it will kill itself the normal way
> Why would we assume any questionnaire people must take today won't be abused for other agendas?

Same with voter ID. It’s touted as “racist” although other poorer countries easily handle the issue of voter ID.

It’s almost as if one political party amasses power by continually brow beating their constituents into a victim mentality.
These are uniduct tunnels. There’s no emergency exit. Any fire in these tunnels will be a disaster.

nb. In tunnels, the smoke kills.
Beyond the PR exercise, what would that actually change? I'd guess that ransomware operators generally don't use their real names. Nor physical addresses. Nor operate out of countries willing to extradite to $Victims_Country. Nor ...
You underestimate the degree to which the two are intermixed.

This would, for a completely random example, restrict what Palantir's AIs could do.

That would then effect results delivered to clients of Palantir, including other nationstates.

But that's not an issue, right? No government would ever contract out it's ultra-high end scale-of-observation intelligence tasks... Right?
Cryptocurrencies did collapse. All confidence in niche coins evaporated overnight and any money that didn't flee the sector entirely was rerouted into the major coins, making them the beneficiaries of the collapse.
Interesting take. That sounds like an upside to offloading a difficult operation though not necessarily driving reason.
I use the "snooze" feature in gmail for this. When I get an email confirming a subscription, I snooze it for 29 days or however long so I get the same email in my inbox before expiration which reminds me to unsubscribe.
CBRS Removes Spectrum Barriers for Private LTE
>Its passing is inevitable sadly.

That's a defeatist view.

It is quite certainly not inevitable. It can be stopped through public outrage.
What is small is the human brain. Everyone want to be in "the" place where everyone else (or at least, they want to connect with) is, all those silos promise that in a way or another. Federated solutions, using @domain or service, rss feeds and so on are some solutions for a less centralized internet, but with the number of people on internet moving most of them to one different system is not easy.

And again, that still would be one, not a diverse plethora of really different systems.
Yes, but it has no intelligence. Communicating intelligence is different from having it.
It’s interesting. It’s very close but there appear to be some “rounding errors”.

Given: “intergalactic benevolence”

It output “aW50ZXJnYWxhY3QgYmVuZXZvbG9uY2Ug” which is actually “intergalact benevolonce”.

Weird.
They're useful for providing context for one-off tweets.

Account labels like "state controlled media" provides context for known bad actors.
Its true , even photographers that post online got killed and detained. In last month bombing incident , the junta send Mi35 gunships 8 hrs later , to get rid of the people who are gathering evidences.
Can anything be done?
California has enormous pension obligations at every level of government to the tune of tens of thousands of dollars per household (maybe 77k!?). It will not meet that liability with a declining population, particularly if corporations and the wealthy do the leaving. It can’t legally shift money around, it’s all been allocated by the voters. The only option is to increase taxes, and probably by a lot, which would push more people out of the state given it already has the highest taxation in the country. If I were Ca, I’d be building as much new housing as I could as quickly as possible. Hopefully, declining housing costs (against inflation if nothing else) would make it a wash for future residents.
White Ambiance also don't go as low for colour temperature (2200K) vs White & Colour Ambiance (2000K).
One good thing about this, maybe pols in other countries will learn how dumb this is when this law only causes real harm to the UK economy. With this and bexit, it is like the UK is trying to become a "third word" country on purpose.

But, I fear all this will do is make other countries double down on these laws. I have said this before, "what is wrong with English speaking countries?". It is like the language makes people try stupid fixes to problems that do not exist.
I find it totally believable after having to work through multiple internal risk teams to get my test accounts past automated flaggers.
You missed the most important ones in my book: you don't need an account to use it and things work fine if you block its access outside your home network.
Do tell. I’m all ears.
Trains tracks tend to be designed so that the trains must stop at each station, something that can add plenty of time to a trip. Ideally, the smaller cars/scooters/whatever can load and unload out of the main pathway making it possible for every trip to be non-stop.
Ya it is not "official" advertising I guess, but Instagram put the nail in the coffin for so many outdoor locations
In practice I suspect we’ll see many more misidentifications like the one that happened recently https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/apr/27/california-p...
Thank you. I want to point out that the SNES core is not my own, I just did the port to Pocket. The real praise goes to srg320 (https://github.com/srg320) who has been in Ukraine all this time and is still pumping out updates.
It's like a train, but with monumentally less carrying capacity- it's basically special tunnels for taxis. This is a real head-scratcher and calls into question the basic competence of LV government.
3 Month US T-bills are above 5% and much closer to money in the bank than picking random stocks.
Is EdgeDB web scale?

Obligatory:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2F-DItXtZs
You mean how often do Hicks and Rednecks use the F word? Oh wait... Maybe you need to think it through and either model the behavior you want or accept that some people are just not going to like each other? You just used "Christians" in quotes, should they use "Men" and "Women" in quotes when referring to trans individuals?
Oh, thank you! I was wondering if I was an outlier.
How to Find and Choose the Best Images for Your Research Project
No need, just call them low IQ patterns and no one would be confused.
Oh come on, LLMs are not neutron bombs, the hyperbole clouds the conversation...
The problem with this reasoning is it could apply to any person who learns from culture as well. It isn't a problem however, it's only problematic inside the system of copyright, patents, equity, dividends, etc. If we viewed collective knowledge as a common good AI could be seen as contributing to total human flourishing the same as a public intellectual does.
How is the data collected from the public web supposed to know which data is opt-in, since there wasn't an opt-in feature across the web to start with?
They were totally biological, which made less sense to me in both movies.

Oh, this thing's not a humanoid computer. It's a clone. You've grown these bio clones with superhuman abilities and artificially limited lifespans.

So... why would they not have consciousness? Did you take the consciousness out? It doesn't seem like it. Also, why not give these mutations to regular people? (Ghost in the Shell contemplates this, btw. Major is a brain in an experimental synthetic body, and they tell her that someday everyone will have one as cybernetics become more common.) That they can self-replicate like humans is a nice feature, but why not have inorganic robots in all those offworld colonies, given the scarcity of food, water, and air in space and the havoc radiation wreaks on cells?

It's like some colonial dystopia where a company can grow humans and own them as non-personed property rather than machines sneaking their way into personhood by degrees.

Or it's some hyperliteralist Searle shit where anything that isn't of the human species isn't a person. Instead of taking the path of least resistance and using human DNA to grow the androids, maybe they used some proprietary ersatz DNA, and since it's sufficiently different from natural human DNA the organisms it produces aren't seen as people even though they approximate them almost indistinguishably. Or maybe they're afraid. The androids are superior; if not for their artificially limited lifespans, they'd take over.
It's not as simple as it shows from basic examples.

Complex stuff gets weird.
This misses the point of a bank, which is not to increment a value in a database, but to provide risk management.
They will be enraged when Meta needs to cut jobs due to loss of revenue.
I am always interested in minimalist / text-oriented resources. And "importance ranking" seems like an especially valid task for AI. Thanks for sharing.
Wow, no... really?
I think reactive/synchronous languages [1] deserve a category of their own. They share little/no overlap with any of the others. My background in electrical engineering biases me to Verilog, VHDL, and LabVIEW as exemplars, but there are many others. The distinguishing characteristic of the category is that programs are effectively declarative functions of time and can be composed as such, much like electronic circuits.

(I categorized the temporal declarative language TLA+ into the Prolog family in another comment -- a main distinction here is, though one can express reactive relationships in TLA+, the intent of the language and design of the TLC model checker is that such relationships are only usable for verification code, whereas implementation code must be written as state-succession pairs. A true reactive language permits and encourages both styles of coding for implementation code -- e.g. Verilog's = and <= operators. Vice-versa, a true logic language includes nondeterminism as a core construct, whereas reactive languages typically do not.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synchronous_programming_langua...
It's good some knowledge has been gathered as documentation (if not evidence), but these practices are even considered best practices internally, they're essential constituents to a subscription model. Even before the Internet, if you care to look.
You can’t be serious. We need porn to stop ugly men from raping women?

I’m pro ethical pornography. But still this is a weird argument for it.

The only argument that matters is whether the person making pornography is consenting to it and isn’t being taken advantage of. That second part is very tricky with a very wide spectrum of opinions.
https://archive.ph/oCvhG
And other point I also seen used to lie about cloud cost is saying you save so much on engineers.

...while forgetting to have sane on-call rotation for cloud you also need at least 3 people on that rotation that are also clued in on cloud operation enough. Sure they can be "developers" but if your app architecture requires so little maintenance and flea removal that they are not doing ops jobs much, chances are so would it in either rented or dedicated server env.
You are making the assumption that people don't read the articles, but what really happens is that most articles do not show themselves to be relevant enough to read.

News articles are supposed to be informative, yes, but most are not informative about something that is of value to the readers life.

It used to be that browsing the headlines was enough to see if an article was relevant to the reader, but with click-bait I now need a summary for that - on HN I check the comments first, and then I read the article only if it gets referred to as good or insightful.

On social media I cannot rely on the comments, so I need a summary.
It is ONLY about controlling the flow of information, all the rest are just excuses and rationalizations. If they really wanted to tackle illegal behavior then the laws are already there (that's why it is "illegal" in the first place).

Governments are afraid of the internet.
If you count the quibbles how many quibbles would there be?
https://archive.is/oCvhG

very much worth a read in that context:

https://comprehensivemoney.com/blog/thriftville-squandervill...
@OP, what are your thoughts on Dubai bulbs/“ultra efficient” led bulbs? I was annoyed to learn that modern led bulbs are overclocked by design so that they fail quickly, and have been seeking a solution ever since the Dubai bulbs made it to the front page here.
How? Using super noisy rocket next to a population center which can start only during outstanding weather in launch and landing area and when things go wrong it can explode with power comparable to tactical nuclear weapons?

You can go and revive Project Pluto, it will be less dangerous and more predictable.
It was, but they could not then move fast enough to escape the law.
Yes, much dumber and with poorer safety standards.
The sample we’re talking about is people who want to cancel. It’s going to be hard to win them back no matter what, but it’s harder if the last interaction they had felt like being scammed.

Also a lot of people cancel for reasons like current finances, solving the problem they signed up to solve, or their usage is seasonal.
I'm aware of that, yes, but that doesn't really address my question (or use case).