skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why isn't there more discourse around probable loss of jobs/income due to AI?
I've been thinking about this every now and then.

Sure, there are already a lot of mentions of this in the mainstream news. But there doesn't seem to be an actual discussion around what the next steps would be.

Only vague notions like "AI bad, job will be loss".

Shouldn't there be some onus on companies putting millions of dollars into AI research to also provide some practical solutions/ideas to tackle issues that will arise?

This feels like it will have crazy chain reaction and also seems likely one of the biggest issues our society will face in the next 10 years.

Maybe I'm being paranoid, but it seems like it won't hurt to be paranoid this case.
In my noob eyes, I think he just doesn't care much about software. He kinda have the same radical motto (delete, reduce, combine, forget the past, forget the mainstream.. basically what he says around min 20 in the video above. which is not far from move fast and break things) and he got a lot of success before with that so he just barged in twitter applying this brainlessly.
Wow - arj. Now that's been a while!
> Cheap publishing has always existed, but it required somebody to actually write something, therefore, a minimum of creativity/knowledge has always been a requirement.

Really cheap publishing is churned out in such poor quality that I don't see anyone posessing any creativity or knowledge to speak of wanting to do such mind numbing job. The tabloid articles I sometimes have the misfortune to stumble upon are so devoid of any spark of either, that I genuinely believe that using an AI would improve the quality of it.
Apples to oranges lol
The decision to kill third party clients has cut my usage dramatically.

Beyond that, the decision to show every single reply from a Twitter Blue subscriber above any reply from a non-subscriber is one of the worst changes I've seen in a social media product. Elon chose to brand subscribing to Twitter Blue as a political act, so now below every tweet there's nothing but people who have agreeing with Elon's politics as a significant part of their identity.

It's not like Twitter replies were all that good before, and yet somehow he's made them significantly worse.
Call me crazy but I am of a firm belief that the cause of almost all cancers is viral in nature. It is a combination of a viral infection and a failure of the innate immune response to stop the virus. I believe we are stopping these viruses all the time in our daily life and it is only when our immune system is under duress (ex: age, smoking, chemical, etc.) that it fails to stop these viruses.

I'm not a virologist, or a medical practitioner, just someone who's interested casually in the subject of cancer and viruses.
The omnibar is a mixed bag from a usability standpoint. It favors the bold and confuses the meek. For some non-expert users, they eagerly mash in whatever they want, without understanding that the browser treats "hot women near me" differently from "amazon.com". For other non-expert users, they see domain names and big scary URLs in the omnibar and are scared to type anything into it that isn't an "official" web site address.
> You're not made of sugar. You won't melt in the rain.

Majority of Americans will disagree is what I'm saying. We're used to climate controlled boxes, this allows people do get dressed up for things and wear a bunch of make-up/hair product, etc. Not everyone, but a majority. Culturally, when I travel it's a thing that I notice a lot. Other places that use bikes and have that cultural norm, they also tend to normalize the other dress code parts that go along with it. In US, it would be a tough sell because we have nearly no basis for this concept. Even people that go to a gym tend to shower and change clothes (including grooming) prior to doing anything else social/work related.
I'm jumping on the conversation , actually my portfolio website is on cloudflare pages with astrojs , it costs me nothing to host it , has a quick way to develop . I higly recomend it
People change, societies and norms change what once was de rigueur is now rightly held repugnant. Religion back then is very different from religion now, what happened then wouldn't now. No point getting angry at the past.

(atheist)
.test will not become a gTLD. See RFC 2606.
Or at the very least, fact-checked by a human.
Isn't hep-b integrated in the
penta/hexa-valent doses for kids? (expensive compared to the old boring individual or tetravalent ones, but subsidized in France at least, so I guess French social security has more negociation power than little me? right?).
By the way, Windows hiding file extensions by default must've contributed to people getting scammed more than anything. The classic technique of getting someone to download and open what looks like a benign file but is actually an .exe with that file type's icon would've not worked nearly as well if file extensions were shown by default.
He's probably thinking of it from a user experience point of view, where there are lots of shiny new features and no big downsides.
> What are you talking about? Ford was about as anticommunist as you could get. He was a strong anti-Semite, a conspiracy theorist who railed against "international Jewry", who paid to print the fabricated 'The Protocols of the Elders of Zion' in the US.

they would call him a communist, and also an anti-semite
An experimental Racket implementation written with a LLVM back end
Epic’s Unreal Engine gets major update with native Apple Silicon Mac support
I actually got codeium to work on windmill today trough their chrome extension.
the extension lets you whitelist sites to work on. They do not offer a chat interface yet for the chrome extensions but they do have it on other integrations they provide. So I would not be surprised if they got it on the chrome extension also, at least if it turns out to be popular.
"Despite Tanenbaum’s early work on silicon transistors, AT&T did not support further research or advancement of the technology. At the time, Bell Labs was the research arm of AT&T. Although Bell Labs had “a significant technological lead in silicon transistor technology, it stopped doing proper research in the field—partly because it just wasn’t immediately relevant to AT&T’s business—so silicon transistor technology, including the integrated circuit, was done by Intel and Texas Instruments instead,” Tanenbaum said in a 1999 oral history conducted by the IEEE History Center."

Good call AT&T! /s
I don't search for zips, but searching like this is pretty good for finding pdfs.

If you were looking for a zip and knew with good chance it's on the internet, why not?
There is a theoretical limit to the rate at which a society can digest unsocialized people, and this is affected by the exposed surface area of the clumps of unsocialized people. Where by “unsocialized” I mean with respect to that particular society - people in any society are “unsocialized” with respect to any other sufficiently separate society. We seem to have run into a case of serious indigestion. Traditionally we warehoused people who weren’t being digested successfully. Why we stopped is a really interesting question.
SponsorBlock works because those parts are at the same times for all viewers.
Presentation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8YE6kJXvuaQ
Do you have any sources for that claim. Because the big 3 are CATL, LG, BYD. Panasonic is the only notable Japanese supplier but it's trending down fast.
If you can never assume that any 2 concepts are distinct from each other, how do you model your database? I'd be curious how you would model the example you stated as a relational database that mimics how humans think
There's an xkcd that describes this phenomenon quite well https://xkcd.com/2501/

Overestimated Familiarity Window. There you go - an abstruse term that you can use assuming other people will also understand it, and therefore the reference fulfills the referent.
bitcoin.zip is available for only $1100 / year. Scamming is high margin, so I bet a scammer will buy that from the scammers for scamming.

bitcoin-wallet.zip is available for <$15 / year if you're scamming on a budget.
Part 1: https://www.wfmz.com/news/area/poconos-coal/burning-coal-cou...

Part 2: https://www.wfmz.com/news/area/poconos-coal/burning-coal-cou...

Part 3: https://www.wfmz.com/news/area/poconos-coal/burning-coal-cou...

Part 4: https://www.wfmz.com/news/area/poconos-coal/burning-coal-cou...

I stopped by Centralia on a road trip, it's a bit of a "tourist destination" in the atlas-obscura sense.. It was a very weird place. Roads were buckled everywhere, smoke was coming out of cracks.. enitire neighborhoods were abandoned and houses missing, etc.
Erm, clearly this person is angry lol. I sense that they must be an older person because they think about files being shown as links/underlined texts and therefore people will mistake a domain name to a file. I think today's systems and software are more user-friendly and most of the time links and file names are displayed differently enough for people to know which one is which.

Also as others have commented, those not so tech savvy would probably not know what .zip or .mov files are anyway, and therefore their first instinct will be that they're links to sites rather than the other way around.
I mean yeah as a php dev for 12 years since i've started picking up python , i find myself nowdays coding stuff in python :)
There's a sweet spot of knowing just enough to be dangerous, in this case. If you know what a .zip and can be convinced you need it but are not aware of the TLD.
cf https://qntm.org/calendar
Well, search , for example. No account needed. The DNS maybe as well.
That is a ccTLD. ICANN is not allowed to take it back even if they want to.

gTLDs can and should be held to a higher standard.
Why limit this to text based communication? How about also limiting what you say when talking with friends in a pub, just in case the conversation gets recorded and then leaked? What about conversations around the dinner table with your family? What about chat between you and your significant other in the bedroom? What about things you say out loud when on your own? What about your thoughts?
That doesn’t seem to be that much a problem with the .net TLD and various .net products. (asp.net, quartz.net, yamldotnet, docker.dotnet, ssh.net, handlebars.net, etc. - from a quick search of these, asp.net is the only one where the asp.net website actually belongs to the product in question.)
Quantum computers.
The optimist (which is really my real stance) in me says "AI was always bound to happen, and why shouldn't it? It literally can make so many mundane parts of our lives easier, to let us continue to focus on greater things."

Unfortunately, all technology is exploitable - and therefore will be exploited.
> Who asked you to defend yourself?

You did, when you accused me of being a shill. (Perhaps the resulting toxicity is precisely the reason why there is a rule against accusing someone of being a shill.)
"Personally identifiable information" is a legal term with a legal definition[1], and location data is not PII. Companies think that PII is basically just your name because that's literally true: PII means name and government-issued ID number. That's it. Everything else is not PII.

Relatedly, PII sucks as a basis for privacy law. The laws enshrining PII were made in response to identity theft[2], and that's the "threat model" those laws are protecting against. They do a reasonable job protecting against that threat model, but are very narrowly-focused on that threat model.

Fine-grained location data is absolutely sensitive data, and any non-braindead privacy legislation would consider it as such. The US lacks such legislation. It would be considered Personal Data under GDPR, and Personal Information under CCPA.

[1] Actually like 400 definitions in 400 different laws, but there's a lot of similarity.

[2] Specifically, the first data breach notification law was made in response to lawmakers being the victims of identity theft. This is a common thread in US privacy laws. See also Robert Bork.
a waitlist implies exclusivity, which is generally considered contrary to '..made public'.
Also: long form videos, subscriptions, encrypted messaging.

Upcoming possibilities: video conferencing, micropayments á la WeChat.

I think the acquisition has opened up a lot of interesting possibilities and potential for a service that had become stale.
Those who are anti-Brexit are loving it as they are blaming EVERYTHING caused by Ukraine war and gas prices inflation on Brexit. They are just as much the liars as the Brexitiers they accuse of being so. Some of them will in fact will be reading this and being in glee and loving how much Putin's invasion has helped them.
I think that the budget cut means starting fewer high-end series. They've been saying for a year or so that they realize it's not a good look to cancel so many shows. But I suspect that manifests less as "finish shows they start with" as "commit less".

I'd like to see them do more shows as one-season limited series. I understand why they want to have cliffhangers that encourage you to stay subscribed for months waiting for the rest, but obviously that doesn't work if they cancel it.

I'm watching 1899 right now, and I'm enjoying it despite knowing that it was canceled prematurely. It's pretty and fun to watch. But it moves at a glacial pace and could just as well be compressed into one season.

(For that matter... it's clearly "Lost, But On A Boat", and whatever ending they actually had in mind was gonna suck. Shows like that never end well. I'll probably be just as happy not to have to watch whatever unsatisfactory solution they were going to throw at me.)
I hear you. Twice I have signed up for Google Workplace with my custom domain name and was very happy with the service, except having to deal with two Google accounts. I subscribe to several Google service using my free gmail account.

EDIT: I like MusicLM, I was trying it earlier today.
> Legally it is. If there was no signs of forced entry then you're not going to be compensated for your loss and the police aren't going to pursue any suspects.

To the extent that common law is generally adopted in the United States, theft is the intentional taking of the property of another with the intent to permanently deprive the owner of said property. It doesn't matter whether there's forced entry or not (you may be thinking of burglary -- either way, principles of "constructive breaking" could still apply depending on the law as codified by a given jurisdiction).

Even from a less pedantic standpoint, if I had a home surveillance system that captured the entire incident on camera (along with the perpetrator's face and the license plate of the vehicle that he used to drive off with my TV), there is still sufficient evidence to arrest and prosecute. There is no legal requirement of "signs of forced entry" to sustain a theft charge under these circumstances.
>Yes, China has a highly successful everything app, but it exists because the government wants a centralized place to control digital activity.

You say this as if political parties here wouldn't be interested in that. ;P
.app has also been a thing for quite some time
Thanks for the comments! Will try to address them in the near future, tracking here: https://github.com/FusionAuth/fusionauth-site/issues/2170
Web browsing and Plugins are now rolling out in beta (May 12)
I’ll let you deal with the threats from Faroese that you dare not respect their autonomy and/or independence, but — Yes, you are right: I picked the wrong crown that they are not controlled by.

I can’t remember: they are not part of the EEA, somehow, right?

Guernsey, Jersey, Man and Gibraltar (how could I forget the already overlooked victim of Brexit) are “Crown dependencies,” i.e., like dozens of countries, King Charles III is nominally the sovereign, but it’s somewhat closer. The main difference with say Jamaica or New Zealand is that were attached to the EU, and their passport is de facto a British passport (and used to be de facto an EU passport), but it didn’t say so on the booklet itself. They just had exceptions in the fine print of each international treaty. All have exceptions carved for the weirdest thing, like who is allowed duty-free alcohol on boats to and from…
why should that make it any less scary for such "consciousness?"
As gTLDs increase in popularity they could amend that RFC.

Also it's not particularly clear and unchanging already. "TLDs for Testing, & Documentation Examples" includes .localhost. However, .localhost can be used for more than just testing and documentation. It's treated as a secure context in browsers and subdomains have different storage areas on browsers. (Shockingly, localhost:8000 and localhost:8080 aren't kept separate by browsers)
Ah that explains it. I love being punished by Google for being a paying customer of theirs. It happens so ridiculously often.
So “if you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear”? Would you tell that to abortion rights activists in Mississippi, journalists reviewing the Panama Papers, or dissidents in China? Radical new idea here, but maybe you shouldn’t believe that everyone in authority from now till you die will only fire and jail people for the ideas that you personally don’t have or like, or suggest data privacy rules for others accordingly.
Apple application bundles and .app, too
Wrong link. Also, humans aren't good at 'not'.
not really sure what lawyers have to do with this
Maybe your confusion is because of the scope you're using. If someone says Elon is a product person or a visionary. The judgement was with high likelihood formed well before Musk's involvement with Twitter. As new information comes it will continue to inform that judgement.
More right-wing.
With rockets, he is deeply involved in the area and his proficiency have been confirmed by top engineers, a few quotes from them here:

https://old.reddit.com/r/SpaceXLounge/comments/k1e0ta/eviden...

I'm not sure about Elon's proficiency with software, but based on his comments on twitter I'd lean on him being out of touch there. He does seem to be knowledgeable on the AI/DL side though, see Andrej Karpathy's comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33703617
That's not happening on equal terms.
What do you think the real reason is?
https://archive.ph/SKTxn
Have you tried other search engines? Google probably suggests the programming language because it makes assumptions about you and your preferences.
The baseless myth that Elon inherited millions still won't die it seems...

(To cut to the chase there, Elon seems to have gotten around $90k from his father, of which $28k was a loan. You can check out Errol Musk's Sun interview and the wikipedia article for more info)
Yeesh. Gross.
Does this need a telegram account with associated phone number?
Considering there's been data and benchmarks provided to support the argument that the performance improvements have been substantial, can you provide any evidence to support your argument against it?

Otherwise, your argument isn't very compelling, especially after having admitted that you haven't even used Python in ways that would warrant any assessment of performance for those use cases.
Cities get what cities vote for. If they naively vote for "good intentions" over practical policy, there's a cost to the lessons learned. The cost may exceed the value, particularly if the lessons could be called self-evident. The cost can also be ruinous (e.g. Portland, S. Francisco.). In the long view, we can hope for correction and that the philosophical observer can say, "Well, that didn't work out like we thought it would", but this is cold comfort to the victims in the intervening years and the opportunity cost for the city at large.

From the outside, the policies seem to defy all common sense. Doubling down on bad policy seems like foolishness, naivety, denial, complicity, or AOTA. When the plane's computer is saying 'terrain.', 'terrain.', at what point do you decide to pull up, and what does that even look like in Balitmore? The complexity of Baltimore's problems brings out the defeatist in anyone, but I think there are some obvious starting points.

It reminds me of C.S. Lewis's statement about progress:

"Progress means getting nearer to the place you want to be. And if you have taken a wrong turn, then to go forward does not get you any nearer.

If you are on the wrong road, progress means doing an about-turn and walking back to the right road; and in that case the man who turns back soonest is the most progressive man."

Nearer to what are Baltimore's leader's trying to get?
He doesn't seem to be stepping down from much of anything. It's an online social media company and he's still going to be in charge of product and technology, so what exactly is this new CEO going to be doing? This just looks like he hired a VP of Advertising and decided to call her a CEO for no reason. What kind of tech CEO doesn't control product and technology?
Slides from this year's CoNGA (Conference on Next Generation Arithmetic) are available here [1]. Not sure if there are video recordings to come.

[1] https://posithub.org/conga/2023/#schedules
Oh this is an awesome TLD. If I want to share a file with friends I should just share it as https://somefile.myname.zip
> did the world really need more than the basic five?

Only because of domain squatters...
Man, you know, I've been known to joke about how I have to take medication to remember to take my medication, but it sure as hell beats suicide. Glad you were able to push through and make it work.
There isn't a standard they are obligated to follow for preventing someone from starting a car without a key. Just because many companies do something one way does not automatically make it reasonable to assume all will. The entire point of being able to shop around between different car manufacturers is that you may want a vehicle that does something differently. For example, if you are in a place without a lot of car thieves, maybe you'd prefer the cost savings from a cheaper, inferior anti-theft system.

Baltimore can make a standard requiring cars to have a better anti-theft system, but they haven't.
Vinyl wrap with Faraday cage on the inside layer? A modern "cone of silence"
Is calling any permanent resident who is not a citizen Dutch reasonable?
Right, but as a society we have taken the position that we don’t trust people to correctly aim unguided gliding missiles at safe bits of ground. We therefore require pilots to not get out of their plane mid flight. Even if this guy got his calculations right, we don’t hand out licenses to people that say ‘we trust you to do that safely’.

This is not an unreasonable regulatory burden impinging on individual freedom.
The tree of technological and scientific developments that enable almost all of us - on this site - to do what we do, narrows back to just a few people and their work. It seems that this man was one of them. Thank you Mr Tannenbaum.

Black bar.
Experimenting with Multi-Factor Encryption
SpaceX is just an amazing anomaly in every sense of the word. Tesla is nowhere near that.
There's some really active community discussions around disabling the Data Collection Module, discussing everything from simply pulling the DCM fuse to disabling only the antenna.

If you pull the DCM fuse, you'll loose the microphone and potentially one of the right-hand speakers - these can be fixed by jumping the wires in/out of the DCM.

What's concerning to me are reports of the car still uploading all the collected data if you attach a cell phone to the radio's bluetooth. Apparently the car just relays all the info.

I kinda want to snoop that data and see what it is, at least collect the encrypted packets... but my car is from 2007 and has no connected features, so...
People use all kinds of compression schemes for textures

https://aras-p.info/blog/2020/12/08/Texture-Compression-in-2...
My laptop sings just fine, it's the people doing weird stuff with their mouths and breathing hard.