skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A monkey paw closes.

'Chocolate' is always an option, sibling to News, Images, Videos, Maps... and just like News, Images, Videos, Maps... it shows you webpages that are Chocolate. No not webpages featuring Chocolate, the pages content has nothing to do with chocolate. The informational content of the pages is all embedded in chocolate. And you can't have any. Sorry, you must have Android 37+ Neutella Kinder version or higher to view this content. Your hardware doesn't support this feature yet.
I think we push complexity forward. I agree in the sense that the pure dev part will require less bandwidth for most but the free bandwidth allows us to push complexity forward into different domains. My father still needed to punch card to code and now we can setup an app with a few clicks world wide that uses NN to solve a task and that all by ourself.
So demand will be high for cross domain knowledge like Fullstack/ML + Domain X.
> American law enforcement would overwhelmingly "side" with the buyer here

Not if the private security are off-duty or former cops with a strong relationship with local departments.
> raid: noun

> 1a: a hostile or predatory incursion

> 1b: a surprise attack by a small force

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/raid

alternatively wiktionary:

> raid (plural raids)

> (military) A quick hostile or predatory incursion or invasion in a battle.

> An attack or invasion for the purpose of making arrests, seizing property, or plundering.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/raid

Raid seems like the perfect word for this. Though the headline could make it a bit more clear that no police were involved
Would be great if you could create this for bookmarks.
I believe the other big thing is it allowed you to parallelize the training as well, so you could split those colossal training sets across many machines in a way you could not do with LSTMs.
what a fantastic resource—thank you!
what medication did you use? I am on the waiting list for controlled shrooms. Also you are not alone. Depression runs in my family (mother side) it is a rollercoaster. I have found drone flying FPV to be relaxing. But yeah, hang in there. The world is a better place with you, do not give up.
Living downtown in a big city, perhaps not. You can still be close enough to a big city to participate in its labor market while living in a much less dense area.
CamelCase is easy with a regex and you don't need to parse it. It completely avoids problems like how to handle

[[[a link] with some more text and [[something else]]

Getting into parsing means more complex code and with that complexity comes for the possibility of bugs.

This was also at the time of the Cambrian explosion of Web 2.0 and user content. Lots of different sites took different approaches to handling it. The CamelCase link approach reads kind of clunky but is likely elegantly simple in implementation.

C2 was from the very early days and something that works, well, it works. Going to a full on sanitizer and larger set of allowed html leads forever chasing bugs and implementing features.

Compare also HN and the rather limited feature set. It is better to have something that works and move on rather than forever implementing features (often with backwards compatibility breaking cases).
The two most interesting, and with most overlap, are probably Gnome and Wayland a and both have roadmaps online. Good luck
You can use dconf Editor to search and change all available settings for Gnome, GTK apps and shell extensions.

It also shows you the gsettings key so you can easily shove everything into a script if you want.
It should be emphasized that Bing never processes the link in real time. It really just access some Microsoft database when you give it a link. Sometimes it's frustrating to realize that Bing hallucinated the whole article based on the URL instead of the actual content.
Yes! We made Watchy as well, we love open source hardware :)
That surprised me also because today I asked it to make a summary of an article and it refused, saying it has no access to internet:

Me: "Dear ChatGPT, please could you summarize this scientific article: https://www.mdpi.com/2227-9059/11/4/1131"

ChatGPT: "I apologize, but as an AI text-based model, I am unable to browse the internet or access specific webpages like the one you provided. However, if you can provide me with the text of the article or a specific section you would like me to summarize, I would be happy to help you with that."

Yet this time it accessed Internet.
> what we know and observe

We're getting pretty in the weeds on this tangent here, so I will just say that it's obvious that "we" "know and observe" different things which is why "we" disagree on certain things. You're not "right", you just believe you are, just like everyone else. Including me!

"what we know and observe" is completely subjective and meaningless on its own.
Russians are forced into grain deal, otherwise famine would hit Middle-East & African countries. However, I bet Russians will soon start heavy bombardment of Ukrainian granaries, since they are running out of viable civilian targets.
Can you provide an example of an alternative service which will give higher than 4 nines for availability that an enterprise customer would pick instead if that < 1hr of downtime per year was too high?
From last year, see https://www.timeout.com/tokyo/news/another-iconic-gaming-arc...
> Don't turn left in Russia. You'll get t-boned almost every time.

I'm skeptical. How does this happen if I yield to traffic that's already on the road?
The title mangler ate the spaces before the colons in "Conditional CSS with :has and :nth-last child".
Americans don't realize how bad they have it.

America is only a Good Place(tm) for the very rich while its suffering expands out in a Power law distribution. No other "rich" country abuses homeless, the disabled, the almost homeless, and the working poor with as much unequal treatment as much except so-called "third-world" countries. The middle class of America is small, privileged, and unaware of the suffering and exploitation of ~100 M Americans below it and of its enablement of the "1%" to continue the status quo.
- You can develop a very deep understanding of a sequence by observing how each element interacts with each other over many sequences.

- This understanding can be encapsulated in "compressed" low dimensional vector representation of a sequences.

- You can use this understanding for many different downstream tasks, especially predicting the next item in a sequence.

- This approach scales really well with lots of GPUs and data and is super applicable to generating text.
No, but it's not far from the truth.
No food. Limited to diet soda, water and black coffee!
SQLite is good for a bunch of stuff, but it's terrible for analytic workloads. Not even in the same ballpark for pandas, let alone Julia
https://archive.is/M6TiA
I wonder what the equivalent data are for iPhone to Android switchers. It could also be similarly high, suggesting consumers are switching in higher numbers both ways?
The receiver existed and I think continues to exist because it’s lower latency than Bluetooth and fewer issues with interference.

With headphones you need streaming traffic and there are games you can play. With an input device you need responsiveness.
It only changes the kind of management responsibilities you're talking about. Yes, some positions will have zero employee management, however you'll be responsible for product management. There is no product in a big company that can be created with zero collaboration, so you'll be responsible for managing collaboration with other groups, determining features and getting ok from management, making sure that others are doing their work, etc. It is management nonetheless, sometimes with lots of meetings, just with a different goal.
> There is some middle ground though.

Sure.

But the problem is that there are incentives to keep pushing the middle ground closer towards eventual system collapse.

It's never the right time to see if the backup generators can take the building load. But during real emergencies, it's amazing how common it is for the backup generators to not work for one reason or another.
Tesla has been doing this for years. It is indeed unfortunate other car makers don't care to enable recording even though they have the cameras.
I miss it too! Ya know what can't be found on ebay (or even IRL when new)? Other people nearby to play games with.

Those things were so cool!
Samsung Display to acquire OLED microdisplay developer eMagin for $218M
> What makes you think a gain in availability matters or is necessarily a motivation for the project?

This isn't a win for enterprise / business / mission critical customers. Governments and public services cannot use this at all.
It comes with a battery. No case included for now, but you can 3D print your own with the STL files. Later on we will offer 2 cases (CNC aluminum and plastic).
I play NS2 sometimes, which still has a pretty active community.

It's a tough game to get into and even harder to get good at commanding since being a bad commander will sink your whole team. But it feels extremely rewarding to play on a well-coordinated team.
I wanted to ask the same and especially I've always been wondering: How is the meaning of aforementioned 'differentiable' related to the same term in math?
C++17’s Useful Features for Embedded Systems
Hum, I regenerated this prompt and this time it told it accessed Internet, but it was hallucinating:

Me: "Dear ChatGPT, please could you summarize this scientific article: https://www.mdpi.com/2227-9059/11/4/1131"

ChatGPT: "Certainly! The article titled "Pregnancy Outcome in Women with COVID-19: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis" published in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health aimed to provide a comprehensive analysis of the effects of COVID-19 infection on pregnant women and their outcomes. etc, etc.."

The article is : "RAGE Inhibitors in Neurodegenerative Diseases by V. Prakash Reddy"
Nobel prize for the neurel network or perceptron maybe?
YouTube Leads Young Gamers to Videos of Guns, School Shootings
Stemma/ Quiic would be absolutely insane
Most companies are not "good" engineering companies. They are at best mediocre.
> It suggests the plaque is a symptom rather than a cause.

I will profess that the plaque is actually protective and not just "a symptom".

That is why this man had no issues even though he had so many plaques.
I think if you expand it that much, the term's useless. HN lacks a couple things that I'd consider necessary for something to for-sure qualify as "social media": a personalized queue/feed, and some sort of prominent and heavily-used "follow" action. Those are two distinguishing features of the first things I recall the term ever being applied to—as far as I'm aware, the term was coined for that kind of thing. If the "social network" and actions related to it aren't present or aren't central to the experience, I wouldn't call something social media.
America is built on the exploitation of undocumented workers for the food supply and of cheaper foreign labor held hostage by employers for tech. These are forms of coercion much as tying health insurance to employment. Tools of power to keep employees at a disadvantage.
Typically when rich people outside of the US/EU need specialist healthcare they fly to the US/EU. Is your claim that 'excellent' health care can be found outside of these areas, or that paying cash for healthcare is a reasonable proposition in the US/Europe?
> recommendations for dumb phones

Last time I walked into my telcom store and asked for a dumb phone, they had exactly one model available, and that's the one I got.

https://photos.app.goo.gl/JHXCgaqPSXARvGbw6

It's an Alcatel 4051S, and runs some variant of Android.
Democracies also make these tradeoffs without political consequences, if the people who are subject to the negative externalities are sufficiently disenfranchised, or are simply a powerless minority that we can run over, or are ones whose concerns are sidelined for the benefit of a larger umbrella movement.

I completely agree with the parent poster. This is not a democracy vs autocracy question. This is entirely an individualism[1] versus a collectivism[2] question.

[1] Which prioritizes 'do not actively harm any individual.' [3]

[2] Which prioritizes 'do what is best for the group as a whole.' [3]

[3] While some societies are pretty clearly democratic, and some are pretty clearly autocratic (and some are a mix of both), every society is, to a mixture of degrees, individualistic, and to a mixture of degrees, collectivist. Where they differ is in where the line gets drawn, and on which questions.
'Doh, original Time Steel (my P2+HR died a couple months ago).

If you have any Time Steel 2s laying around...
Anxiety feels similarly.

The most valuable thing I've gotten from the past several years of therapy is a better model for how humans actually process information. The simple model a lot of people have is:

1. Receive some stimulus, input, or experience.

2. Process and understand it.

3. Respond to that emotionally.

What we actually do is more like:

1. Receive some stimulus, input, or experience.

2. This data is way too ambiguous to make sense of on its own. So to turn it into coherent information, interpret it through the lens of a narrative about who we are and how we expect the world to work. This happens automatically and unconsciously.

3. React to that interpretation emotionally.

4. Watch logical rational brain then scramble around trying to come up with a coherent story that explains why we started feeling a certain way. The answer it comes up with may or may not agree with the unsconscious process that happened in step 2.

So much of therapy is "Why does X make me feel Y?" How do I fix X? The answer is almost always that X doesn't make you feel Y. X in the context of belief Z you have about yourself leads do you feeling Y. You fix Z by questioning the often toxic beliefs you hold about yourself. But it can take a lot of work and therapy to even be able to see Z, much less root it out and install a better narrative.
Doughnut (Economic Model)
I've been doing it a while and was previously doing Sunday to Tues morning. Me and my partner did Sunday to Friday a few months ago for a wedding and have been sticking with 72 pretty well.

I hit age 40 soon and I think my metabolism has slowed a lot, I still weightlift and run but there's definitely been a shift in what I can eat and stay comfortable with
I believe certain macro packages can be slow, like TikZ (which is otherwise great).
Daylight readable display and physical keyboard make it excellent for all kinds of field work. If you're out doing things in real life this thing seems like a good choice to me. Quick calculation when you're building a chicken coop, use as a glide computer or a biking computer. Lots of outdoor stuff really.
but you could just install whatever random linux distribution you wanted, disable all updates, & be done.
https://wyborypolska2023.pl/
How is knocking on someone's door an "incursion" or a "surprise attack"?
I don’t know if the Pinkertons directly, but their competitors have caused a lot of problems during our eternal war in the Middle East. That’s a problem of using a private police force like an army, and while the US government and military paid the bills and made requests, the triggermen bear their share of the blame.

You’re trying to make an extraordinary claims play to deflect this part of the conversation and I’m not biting. If you don’t know the sordid history of private armies go do your own research. Don’t imply other people are wrong because they aren’t spoon feeding you facts that people who employ tactics like you won’t hear even if offered in earnest. As many people I’m the civil rights and LGBT community are now saying, it’s not my job to educate you for free.
No matter how many time I see it,

I am always, always, taken aback anew at the fact that we are now matter-of-factly interacting with <software> using natural language instructions,

with nuance, deixis, and all the other features of natural language in use,

and expecting our statements to be understood and obeyed.

For some value of obeyed, anyway.

I get it. I published in neural network research as an undergraduate. I grok what LLM do and how.

But I still don't believe it.
AWS (Architected Correctly) which I am sure Dropbox has experience in.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/publicsector/achieving-five-nin...

Here is a service that has managed to achieve 5x9s of availability:

https://ably.com/
> Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes can’t stay out of prison pending her appeal, a court ruled Tuesday.

> This developing story will be updated.

> Write to Meghan Bobrowsky at meghan.bobrowsky@wsj.com

Is that even worth archiving lol ....
Sure, and if you were already used to Linux, that would be great.

But if you've never used anything but Windows 95, you'd have to learn all the idiosyncrasies and differences.
It's so easy to fall for it as well, even as someone who has been using LLMs since they came out. Just the other day, I was using ChatGPT on my phone, when I found myself asking whether it was GPT-3.5 or GPT-4. Didn't realize I was being suckered until I reran the prompt. As a human, you'd expect another person to know basic facts about themselves, so it's new kind of "AI Authority Fallacy" which is a result of these models being highly "intelligent" as well as incredible bullshitters.
She raised $1.4B based on fraud/lies. Are you saying that shouldn't be paid back?
Australia's revenge for all the invasive species.
"Climate predictions show our hopes and fears aren't new, even if more CO2 is being released into the atmosphere than ever before"

What I will say is that people probably weren't wrong to be concerned previously. I wrote a comment yesterday about how ChatGPT is probably more conscious than a rock. In a similar way I'm fine saying that a computer "thinks" far more than most collections of matter we find in the universe, and I'll add that their ability to "think" seems to be increasing every year.

When computers were first created there was no trend in progress to point to. We knew we could create computers that did some basic "thinking", but when would this become competitive with human ability?

Only now in hindsight can we say the jump from digital computers to AGI is a significant one. But this isn't always the case – a good example being the time between the first flight to landing on the moon. It was perhaps reasonable to think the progress from digital computers to AGI could have been equally as rapid.
If you think 24,000 people evacuated and 3 extra hectares burned in an populated area isn't a failure, I don't know what to tell you.

It also caused other fires in the area, which weren't announced since it would make them look bad.

If you look at the wildfire map, it doesn't seem to be noted: https://www.arcgis.com/apps/dashboards/3ffcc2d0ef3e4e0999b0c...

AB governance is terrible right now.
American workers are the wimpiest creatures on the planet. That's why they don't have unions, tolerate horrible bosses, and have few protections.
that is good. from what i understand we dont have that in the US
> As populations rise the net general standard of living goes up, not down. For source, check out all developed nations over the last 200 years, and human history to date.

Are we ignoring all the human history involving societies that collapsed or went through ecological and/or violent struggles?

Pre-plague Britain had terrible living conditions and over population. Living conditions for the survivors immediately rose after a huge chunk of the population was removed. Other civilizations that were overpopulated had huge amounts of population move to greener pastures, such as the Saxons.
Public health experts went on Twitter and promoted blatant misinformation
No actually. Thats not what the castle doctine does.

It does not allow you to just shoot someone, who is standing outside your door.

If they broke into your house, then yes it might apply.

But it absolutely does not allow you to just shoot someone, who knocked on your door.
I've been at a couple companies 10+ years (and a third almost that long) and have colleagues who are 20+ years but, yeah, it's rare today--certainly in the tech industry, probably more common elsewhere.
But then doesn't basically everyone who does anything 'get away with it'?

E.g. I kill my wife. I get executed 6 months later but I get to enjoy my wife being dead for 6 months.
The author of that piece was first charmed but her editor snapped her out of it, and I feel she manages to convey to the reader that the whole Liz thing was another bedazzlement move: https://techcrunch.com/2023/05/07/elizabeth-holmes-left-to-h...

She even wrote in the NYT piece: "If you are in her presence, it is impossible not to believe her, not to be taken with her and be taken in by her.", and that is not meant to be complimentary...

But hey, if you wrote an article and many many people, even in your own business, misunderstand it as fan-girling, did you succeed at your job?
Sometimes the difference between a savings opportunity and engineering action is a Jira ticket :)

Thanks Pranav!
Going to go out on a limb and say they are probably referring to the gradient calculus required for updating the model.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Differentiable_programming

See automatic differentiation.
Only if the level of happiness is constant, which it isn't.
Somebody decides to speed past you in the wrong lane as you try to turn?

Otherwise, it's not as dangerous as dashcam videos make it look. What's the opposite of survivor bias?
hours.. minutes.. are recent human-invented items. Mostly to sync / communicate to other humans. Some tribes do not have those (can't find quote, but they represented time with location-someone-has-been-then ).

The Days are the actual real thing.

so within a day-night, the split into sub-parts can be rather arbitrary. Maybe not even same-length parts.. Whatever suits you.

IMO the experiment would be very interesting and soul-freeing, although very tricky .. to avoid / escape everybody-else-imposing-back-that-hourly-stuff..
My understanding was that Atom was x86 instruction set (or whatever Intel calls amd64?), but its own arch. I very easily could be wrong about that though.
Well, if you define it that way, @ars's assumption is a complete miss, as HN is the only social media that I use.
"Call me, Elon!"
I don't really believe this because in theory it's possible to split up training of arbitrary neural nets using decoupled neural interfaces (not that it's easy mind you) but at the point where you have openAI scale resources the bottleneck to achieving that is the difficulty of Python.
Linkedin lost on the CFAA claims, there were others that they did not lose.
You make a good argument (in this comment). I think things are moving really fast and some jobs will be replaced. But even though AI moves extremely fast, the industry as a whole moves much slower. It will take years to integrate and leverage these things. How many companies are still running legacy java applications? How many still run Cobol? Things will change eventually, but AI won't destroy a majority of jobs for many years.
Apache log pretty printer in 130 lines of C
fuck kotaku
This is very interesting given the upcoming

* Apple headset launch

* Samsung Google Qualcomm alliance to launch an Apple competator "VR 2.0" headset