skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the interview you mention [1] at 1:27:20 “If tomorrow laws were changed and the FDA said okay you can do some of this early experimentation in willing human participants that would be a very interesting option I think there would be a lot of people who would step up.”

Holy shit that is a terrifying opinion for the head neurosurgeon at Neuralink to have. He thinks it is morally acceptable to experiment on humans with untested medical procedures that have demonstrably killed at least dozens of animal subjects and using processes that have resulted in inserting the wrong fucking implants in animal subjects. That is not merely immoral, that is capital E Evil.

If that is the sort of person they keep as the head of neurosurgery then I too will take his word for it and say they should be shut down and entire leadership team banned from management in any medical research as they have no business designing processes that may impact the lives of humans or other creatures when they have such a callous disregard for those same lives.

https://youtu.be/3ZGItIAUQmI
Auxetics-Inspired Tunable Metamaterials for Magnetic Resonance Imaging [pdf]
There are skateboard coaches. I hired one after skating for 10+ years, and it made a qualitative leap in my abilities.
I was at RailsConf 2022 and it was packed, even considering the strict covid rules. There were lots of people there from teams transitioning from React+Go to Rails.
I never thought about that as a euphemism for "you're doing it wrong." Makes me rethink my priorities...
They are working on it.

I still run Wireguard proper on my iOS device... it switches automatically when I am off my home SSID.

But I run Tailscale everywhere else.
The first part of section 2 says the data subjects need to be in the Union. A European moving to America and shopping at home Depot doesn't (alone) require them to be GDPR compliant.
Responsible AI at Google Research
Perhaps the difference with traffic regulations is that both the benefits and drawbacks of regulation are experienced directly by many regular people. Whereas the benefits and drawbacks of corporate regulation are most directly experienced by the upper levels of corporate leadership.

Granted, even then I'm not sure what the solution is. (Well, at least assuming that employee owned corporations are mostly a non-starter in the US.)
When I worked at Google, they had their own string type in place of std::string for various reasons.

Python has byte strings, Unicode strings, format strings, regular expression strings, and probably a few others!

Rust has str and String, depending on ownership.
The way it work is not different from human. The AI learn the concepts, the abstraction and then can replicate following those patterns.

For now the public facing AI don’t have agency/consciousness, but it’s coming fast anyway. Many projects are building it in the open while probably hundred more behind closed doors.

The problem we will face soon is does an artificial consciousness have right. Can we shut it down without remorse if it’s similar to our own?
The Worst Coronations in History
> Watching content doesn't mean anything other than that you are watching content.

Do you think, say, Iran's religious police will see it that way?
What if I told you there is a higher percent of our African American population incarcerated than the percent China's Uighur population that is incarcerated?
imagine the intricate profiles Facebook has built on everyone, especially when it's siphoning data regularly from apps which are opened. This goes for all dating apps to any page with a "like" button, or a FB conversion scripts, to whatever data companies pump to FB to do ad-targeting (phone numbers, emails)
> BINGO. At times, it seems everyone is talking through each other because we are thinking of different things

Glad to hear. Yes, it seems like the post and the comments are largely missing the functional issue at play.

> the blog post we are talking about which displays awful without running JavaScript

Yeah, case in point, perhaps.. I mean if you have two paths (incremental and full) to reach the same state, you better be careful to ensure those are functionally equivalent. This is surface are for bugs, so the very least you need to do is turn off JS and test all flows. To me, the value add of SPAs is the snappy UI, and offline-capabilities, so if you’re gonna roundtrip to the server anyway, then you may as well just re-render the entire page old-school to greatly reduce complexity.

> the biggest problem I have with these is that they exist as web clients in the first place: the world would be a different place if approaches such as wxWidgets has paid off and gotten adopted, imagine how many slow and bloated web apps could've been beautiful and fast native applications.

I actually disagree with this (the opinion, not the problem statement). The main players, Apple, Microsoft, Google, have known about the cross-platform issues and haven’t done jack in decades (perhaps flutter deserves an honorary mention though). Meanwhile, the web, with all its problems, have gotten so much better. Getting the web to the point of native standards seems much more feasible than establishing new open standards for app development. The bloat issue is largely a red herring imo. A well made web app is snappy, and importantly, can be sandboxed. The issue is that people don’t care. You can find equally shitty and bloated apps in the sea of crap on the app stores. With webview support in the OS, bundles can be small. I have an app based on Tauri which is web based, and the msi is 10Mb. It’s never had any perf issues.
>One downside of the popularity of Wolfenstein 3D is that its success has almost completely erased the original 1980s Castle Wolfenstein (and its sequel Beyond Castle Wolfenstein) from popular culture.

If 5% of Red Dead Redemption and Red Dead Redemption 2 players know of the first game in the series, Red Dead Revolver,[1] I'd be amazed.

[1] <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Dead_Revolver>
Sorry that happened to you.
We see bad implementations of everything all the time. You think no bad MPAs exist?
Eh, my subie is almost 10 years old at this point. The nav is definitely quite old and clunky, but works fine as long as you don't expect it to be snappy like a modern smartphone. I don't think it's much in need of an update; that's just modern expectations advancing at a ridiculous pace thanks to tech.

I'm not saying that these are inherently bad. Hell, I'd enjoy having programmable 2-driver power-adjustment settings for the driver seat. That, dual zone climate control, and google maps built into the nav are basically the only luxury features I think really add value to a car. But I'm not dying without them. Meanwhile, my wife wants all that, android auto, ventilated seats, a moonroof, the side-view mirror blind spot assistance things, automatic cruise control, an auto-dimming rearview mirror, automatic lights/brights, being able to start the car remotely, etc.
Also the old saying “if it’s too good to be true …”

If something costs money to someone else and doesn’t generate them any returns, you can expect it’s likely you won’t continue to receive the free service forever.
Interesting tidbit about Facebook's security team.

https://imgur.com/a/hcrv6We
Seems they really want to break the workers and kill wfh. I guess they’re really saying that they will be satisfied with the best workers who are already in their geographic regions or who will uproot and go there. Or, of course, ther they’ll quietly make exceptions for themselves and the few real talents they feel they must spend to accommodate.

Face it, pretty much everybody else is fungible and they’ll pay you less and treat you worse if they get the chance. And they’re working on having that chance. You can organize or just accept that you can’t fully control your career without working for yourself. Not only is wfh ending, but those big salaries will also wind down. They’re based on leverage and they don’t want you to have it.
Phoenix has a population density approximately 4.4% of that of NYC.
I get your point on PHP and jquery, but why sqlite over Postgres or MySQL? Is sqlite just easier to get set up?
I would certainly hope so.

I get your point however.

The article is counting on outrage from people who can't understand the term watching.

I watch the news without being a newscaster.

I watch NHL without being a pro athlete.
A Child's Plaything
In the spirit of advice-giving, following advice doesn't have to suck.

Plain vegetables taste nice once your palate adjusts. You're allowed to stop running and walk for a little while, and you don't have to run so hard you get a stitch. If you're on a diet then it's going to work better if you find foods that make dieting easy rather than eating microscopic portions of your usual meals.

"No pain no gain" is often completely wrong; you can usually do something easy and painless rather than push yourself hard, and still get 80% of the gain (plus be more likely to form a habit and stick to it).
Zulip server and web application. Open-source team chat
Sure, watching it doesn't mean you're gay, but it definitely makes it more likely that you are, or at a minimum that you support gay rights. What percentage of people who watch such content don't support gay rights, do you think?
I really can't recommend Gatsby to anyone at this point. The sale to Netlify was the final nail in the coffin of Gatsby, the entire business was sold off only for the perceived value of Valhalla
Maybe. I think Framework's value prop is much better on laptops, and most gamers won't really care as much about repairability or hackability. Even if they did, Framework cannot beat Valve's introductory price of $399. It seems more likely to me that GPD would make a Framework-style device than the other way around.
I played a ton with the Linux file system while I was in college, and it's filled with code that is obviously a result tech debt. For that reason, it's one of the more complex parts of the kernel.

This is awesome, but I don't see the `buffer_head` getting replaced anytime soon. It's so baked into existing filesystems, I can't see it going away for at least half a decade.

Also, love lwn.net—great find!
I’ve come to the conclusion that “content creator” is a derogatory term.
Because a lot of people will never want to take public transit even if it was more convenient than it is now. In the US outside of NY, Chicago, SF, and perhaps a few others public transit sucks. Even adding 5 new light rail lines isn’t going to change things in Houston when most people want suburban life and only go downtown for a sporting event or concert.
The numbers say EVs catch fire at a lower rate than ICE so presumably there would be fewer, although EV fires are more intense.

https://www.autoweek.com/news/a38225037/how-much-you-should-...
> The smallest/fastest model that is accurate enough for your use case is ideal.

Sure.

…but it’s also fair to say that the smallest model that can fit your use case will be bounded by the parameter count.

No amount of training data can make 100 param model do text summarisation.

If you have a 3B param model, and you want a chat-GPT to embed in your app, do you think it’ll do?

I don’t.

The output is not at that quality level, because it’s too small.

Not everyone needs that; but these 3B / 7B models don’t have the capability to do everything.
Serverless and static are different. Static sites will likely be limited to maintaining state in the browser. Serverless is terribly named but still have a short lived server with access to request query parameters, cookies, headers, and a database depending on your setup
To be clear, the difference between the NFL (when it was a 501(c)(6)) and Mozilla as a 501(c)(3) is the former tax status specifies an entity's purpose as serving members of an association, while 501(c)(3)s have a purpose to serve the public good.

Strictly from a nonprofit financial perspective and from reviewing its most recently filed public 990, Mozilla doesn't pay its senior staff an exorbitant amount; it looks to be an entity with $20-$30M in revenue and double that in assets, so seeing its highest paid employees making $200-$300K isn't out of the ordinary. It does look to pay quite a bit to Upwork, which I assume is their rent expense. It can be difficult to tell from a 990 if there is fraud going on however.
I have many times seen management hire what they thought were "the best engineers" and let them completely loose for months or years straight to eventually deliver... nothing.

Literally nothing. Or at least nothing that actually works in any way.
If a company gets rid of my free forever plan with them, there is a 0% chance that they're getting any money or positive word of mouth from me in the future. It's incredibly scummy behavior.

If you're not willing to actually offer it forever, just call it a free plan instead of lying about it.
I think your hang-up is one of infinity. Just because we must deal the reality
of the finite does not mean our computers are not _capable_. For example, the
Turing Machine in our minds is able to run infinitely, but the computer plugged
in to my wall cannot because it is dependent on me paying the power bill.

Any Turing Machine we will have made into silicon is able to run any Turing
Machine we can formulate (at this current moment in time) except only up to
a finite point. But we can forever increase that finite point of measure! For
example, our computers now may be able to calculate up to N. The next year, we
may be able to do N+10000. The following year, N+10000000, and on and on. This
is a limit of our reality, but not of the Turing Machine, which our machines
must be because they are capable of being extended all the way to infinity, even
if we take them there step by step, by adding 1 at a time.

Again, if this were a problem of infinity, then we would have limited the domain
and solved the issue already. But we can design very simple, very finite Turing
Machine programs for which the Halting Problem cannot be solved:

while (true) {
sleep(1);
}

edit: you were right -- we are talking past each other. The "finite" in "finite state machine" is not useful here. Any infinite Turing Machine which we have made into silicon is still an infinite Turing Machine, just one we have inherently limited due to our realities of only having so much time or room or resources or whatever else. But a FSM is not one we limited artificially, it is a different class entirely and a class we can completely make into silicon without any sort of loss. Again, if this were a problem of "infinity" then we would have limited the domain by our own choice and solved it, which we have done for machines of a lower complexity, but _not_ for Turing Machines.
TIL what a Ube ice cream cone is
Don’t disagree, but even more important I like that it’s being called out. It’s the word “forever” in “free forever” that really irks me - very likely marketing was lazy (and deceitful, really, when you think about it) and calls it “free forever” without the business having had real serious conversations (even at the board level) about using a word like that and what it means to the business strategy. I’m not saying people don’t make mistakes but I’m also betting companies just sling words like that out there without a second thought.
Also entirely self-contained and doesn't require a separate daemon
>Users will invest their time and resources into using your product based on the promise that it’s free forever.

Unless you're a naive new entrant into the real world who doesn't know better, it's on you if you're fooled into thinking something is "free forever".

There is no such thing as a free lunch.
Finally some open AI from OpenAI
I'm not sure what format it's generating these models in, but if they're SDL, you should be able to drop them into a slicer program (like PrusaSlicer, Cura, etc) and generate the gcode there (the 3D printer movement instructions). Then load that gcode into your printer (via SD card, wifi, whatever it supports) and go!

If these aren't in SDL, but are some format Blender can open, then Blender can turn them into SDL. It looks from the description like it's compatible with Blender.
Yes :)

That is the more precise adaptation of Kelsers Law.

Obviously you can always add also superfluous complexity :)
It's sad to me that we went away from everyone just having their personal web space as part of their ISP package. Ditto email. It meant more smaller providers had to play nice and we didn't have a few major companies arbitrarily deciding what to host and what to drop.

I don't believe it should be government funded, but I wish there was a protocol that would let my ISP allocate a few GB of resources on my behalf that stay online even when my PC is powered down, and then I could reference them anywhere, and there's be a succession protocol in case I move to a different ISP so links don't break, etc.
Letting people volunteer for something dangerous is capital E Evil?
Not just managers, but the senior engineers too. You can aggregate all the inter-service communication and say that you’re managing 1000 QPS service mesh rather than a meager backend with 10 QPS.
Ok, I follow you.

But why is that for you to decide?
A cryptocurrency company had a $65M bill, per Datadog’s Q1 earnings call
This is OT, but what does your username mean? I found this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antimora

Are you named after a species of cod?
> Everyone is already sick of centralized social media services forcefully shoving recommended content from unknown people down their throats.

The wild success of TikTok suggests you’re wrong. HN can be an echo chamber at times.
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-022-15728-z (paper)

https://osf.io/8avrd/ (data and code to reproduce the analysis)
Got it. That makes sense. And I hear you on how you could accomplish less story points, or tickets, or whatever during a sprint. Happens all the time for the reasons you say.

But how do you accomplish more? Are you in organizations that have enough trust that items can be added to a sprint while it is in process?
Probably a very very small sum if not zero.

I can also think of far superior methods of obtaining a list of gay or gay supporting people.

Like any number of data breaches would provide access to.

Hell, I can uncover that data on 90% of Canada using exclusively my own disclosures from the last ten years.
I'm in the market for a laptop. If I was crazy and wanted to run or train models like these, what kind of resources would I need?

Would the way the m2 MacBooks share memory be an advantage, or would the lack of cuda support be a killer? Can you do anything with 16GB, or do you need 128gb or something like that? How large are the datasets?

I've only used scikit-learn and pandas so far, I'm not very familiar with neural networks yet
Based on the red team rage posting about this stuff, I think you'd be surprised... certainly the only time I see TikTok videos by transgender people is when some republican grifter links to one on Twitter.
An investment fund created by ChatGPT is smashing the UK’s top 10 most popular funds
> systematically checking that the rules have been followed (I believe building inspections work like this)

For residential, building inspectors certainly don't work systematically, at least in the US.

When and what they check is pretty spotty.
Likewise; I've tried to spin up c6i.24xlarge instances and gotten an error that there aren't any more available in the region.
gmail email is centralized. hosting your own email server would make it decentralized? I am not sure what makes things "federated".
The ludditism is in who decides what's "needless". To you it's needless, to other's it's utilitarian, and there are generational differences to account for as well. You probably know how to drive from your house to a number of destinations without a GPS. Other's... don't, making a screen and an entertainment system with CarPlay a utilitarian feature for them that's a deal-breaker on a new car if doesn't have that because it's a safety hazard otherwise. You could argue that people should just have the local version of The Knowledge memorized, but that's unrealistic, plus it doesn't account for traffic causing accidents along your preferred route.
Thanks.

As non-native English speaker (while though a parent of a toddler too) I wasn't familiar with the book series.
I appreciate their sacrifice, though I'm afraid that in most cases it is dysgenic.
It's going to be intense for our descendents in a couple generations when the gene pool is only left with high fecundity actors. The real resource wars will start then.
which isn't a promise that it will be "free forever". in the context of the rest of the article, it's not even an attempt to mislead you into thinking it will be free forever. though it is apparently enough to base willful misunderstanding on.
Referring to the lack of regret later in life, what ages count as "later in life"? 40? or 70?
I watched every single episode of Bewitched when I was a child. I watched and enjoyed The Wizard of Oz. I definitely enjoyed Bram Stoker's Dracula in my goth youth. Only a few years ago, I purchased a ticket to see one of my favorite actresses in The Importance of Being Earnest; while I only knew a little bit about Oscar Wilde's background, the production crew appeared for Q&A afterwards and explained every single detail of the play to demonstrate just how ga y it all really is, without explicitly portraying a single LGBT character or relationship.
They do this. There's a fine place between balancing the overhead (contacting customers, monitoring) and false positives.

But if weird stuff happens, AWS will take action. I'm sure part of it is because they care, but another is because they don't want to get stuck holding the buck.
If a business is so terrible that it needs to hire children "to survive" it seems obvious to me it should be destroyed.
honestly the difference between basic types like String in different contexts in different languages and dbs is enough to give me ptsd lol
Global Smartphone Market Declines 14% in Q1 2023
Not trying to be funny, but if you're on a 'free forever' plan and happy with it there's already a close-to-0% chance they'll get any money off you...
Looking at the RBLX stock I expect it's going to have Slicon Valley layoffs quite soon.
Hotels in SF are affordable for some reason.
Price doesn't matter, GPD is the proof

GDP already have a Framework style device: https://gpd.hk/gpdwinmax2, Framework could design a controller module, maybe that's what they should do, sell one and test the water, if enough interest, make a handheld PC console
From the jupyter notebook in the repo [0], the output is in .ply or polygon file format which is used by some 3D scanners and can be converted to STL supported by most 3D printers.

0-https://github.com/openai/shap-e/blob/main/shap_e/examples/s...
The full text is "The story and contents of this game are not intended to and should not be construed in any way to condone, glorify or endorse the beliefs, ideologies, events, actions, persons or behavior of the Nazi regime or to trivialize its war crimes, genocide and other crimes against humanity."

That last part applies a bit more.

Does it really need "Wolfenstein 3D® and Wolfenstein®: Spear of Destiny™ is a fictional story set in an alternate universe in the 1960’s. Names, characters, organizations, locations and events are either imaginary or depicted in a fictionalized manner"? Probably not. But the law can work in mysterious ways and was probably written by the Vorlons to mess with us all, so it doesn't hurt to add stuff like that.

But it's just a standard thing they add on, like "this movie is fictional and any similarities are coincidence".