skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A court order in any country in the world will accomplish this goal. Bu itself upi has been a revolution. We need not think of farfetched conspiracies
The A.I. future according to Cathie Wood: full interview
There’s prob more people leaving China or trying to now than ever before.
Pay their rent? How about we just gather a bunch of money into a pile and burn it - at least that gets your bad idea over with quickly and we can move onto a different intervention. Maybe one with long term outcomes that might be a little better than seeing what happens when you pay a drug addicts rent. I mean jfc
That’s the thing. We don’t know a cure, but we know of people who were cured. We just don’t really know how or why, scientifically speaking.
And as far as I know there was never someone getting cured from t1 diabetes.
That’s what I meant by apples and oranges.

Ketamine or suffering & death? Ketamine no question. I agree, but it’s not so black and white how you may perceive it. It might be ketamine or death for you, I don’t know. For me it was certainly. So sorry, if it is for you now. I’m not telling you it’s bad or that you shouldn’t do it. Do whatever you think is the best for you.
I went through all of that and found other methods of treatment actually effective of solving the root causes of my suffering and not just the symptoms.
Meditation, somatic experiencing and mdma therapy[1] are the main methods I found the most effective, in no particular order.

I’m not looking to argue about your choice of treatment. If you want to share your experience or hear mine, give me a way to contact you.
Have a good night/day.
[1]https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-021-01336-3
We should be building tools that empower people to solve their own problems, whether that's no-code or low-code tools, or platforms, or scripting languages. We underinvest in internal tool-building for all sorts of non-technical reasons, and the result is people interacting all day at work with terrible software.
Lots of things dont create economic value but that doesnt make them bad. Why so you find it interesting?
Can't you start off by spreading your OCO limit orders 10-11 ticks away from the last price and then just wait it out? Those queues are usually very thin.
I believe there is still a minimal group of people providing support to some legacy customers. From what I've heard they have an emulator that originally ran on Alpha but was recently ported to x86 and then to Apple Silicon ( https://twitter.com/gmpalter/status/1350663314968350723?s=20 ). IP issues I think are sort of unclear and so the legal release of the software is tricky, if not impossible.
Be the fastest. Got it
I had a similar idea, at least in terms of resilience. It was, basically, to compress each piece of content just so that the compressed version would be theoretically uncensorable.

Jon Lech Johansen did this with DeCSS back in the day [1], and the compressed version of the program was a prime number, which gave it a sort of "untouchable" quality.

Obviously, doing this for much larger content (i.e. movies and general videos) would be a challenge, and this technique might not be the best choice. Still an interesting concept, though.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illegal_number#Illegal_primes
Former HFT quant here.

Thinly-disguised clickbait/advertising.

Reminds me of being pamphleted in the airport in the early 1990s.
I don’t know it might be. I went in with the mindset of wanting it to help me end my suffering, not change my perspective. I think that’s the case for most people.
I should have known this was about JW Greenlee; his twitter is a lot of eely fun. The economy of eels in England was surprisingly large.

One fun fact: European eels are endangered and one of the most highly trafficked endangered species.
Whatever happened to that long term stock market exchange thing
A Disaster Expert Prepares for the Worst
Do you have any serious and confirmed study of such a thing? So far it doesn't seem that there is any consensus whether masks are useful or just completely useless.
Reminder to everyone that Kagi still exists and is excellent: https://kagi.com/
Show HN: Simple 3D Pong
https://github.com/AdmTal/3DPong
I wrote my first ELIZA as a 9-year-old in Spectrum BASIC in 1986. All I wanted was my own KITT from Knight Rider.

Who knew it would take another 35 years before we got close?

We've hit the fun bit of the hockey stick curve now though. It scares me to imagine what is going to happen with AI over the next few years.
Wow this is an excellent benchmark/litmus task set to very quickly compare the prowess of various LLMs in the market. The questions are so well crafted!
We need to figure out a post-copyright world. This sort of thing is untenable.
So the same thing that happened with every Raspberry Pi years ago?
I'm a materials scientist and mechanical/aerospace engineer, and I've worked on projects and have colleagues still working on things like developing better sustainable urban transport systems, new recycling plant technologies, EV battery and powertrain research involving lower cost composite materials that use less energy to have less cradle-to-grave environmental impacts for various industries. Projects where people really want to build things to change things for the better, real physical things. And they struggle like hell to even get funding for the engineers/scientist salaries let alone money to keep the lights on in the labs or shops....

And I see this story, and these guys get 10 million dollars to make... some pixel art things that run in a browser and do... something, whatever...

$10M.

I think I might go jump off a bridge.
China initiatives
- they
- quickly
- grabbed
- sticks
I don't get it. Do you not tell it the current primary and complementary hues?
Seems like it gives you the same back. And in the reason it incorrectly says it adjusted the hue.
Too bad they chose the wrong differentiation, when Neeva launched I wrote: "if I were Neeva, I'd attempt to make search a better experience, by providing better results and context than Google does. I'd classify users according to their search history/sophistication and prefer results that other users in their class have found helpful, while at the same time making clear that the results are tailored based on their search history and offering a way to remove the class restriction. Search that uses my and other users search history to become better, in a transparent way, that's what I'd subscribe to."
http://benconrad.net/posts/200629_searchingForInformation/
As noted by Gamer's Nexus, VSOC was wildly high on the ASUS motherboard. So, I stand by my statement.

https://youtu.be/kiTngvvD5dI?t=1564
Think I’ll call it bottles-of-beernary.
There are clearly two camps of comments here - those in favour of using surveillance and AI to stop any crime incl. minor things like spitting, and those who are opposed to mass surveillance and AI for tracking people in public spaces.

I’m in camp two. What organisations are working to walk back all this surveillance? How do I get involved? Are any global (not just US based)?
Slightly on topic, but could Elon turn starlink into a giant arbitrage opportunity? Once satellite - satellite laser links are up, it could be the quickest link between say NYC and Tokyo
That's because you are buying into western propaganda. These countries operate on some kind of "hype" of law. The odds that you'll go to jail in Singapore for committing a "punishable" offense is really low. I was surprised how lax Singapore is given its reputation. It seems that they are holding the status quo by that reputation rather than the enforcement of it.

This is the same for many other countries but not the case for the US. Also your first two examples applies to really small list of countries (Iran and S.A.) and their current governments are the disgrace of the world and are not really an example to take (like going too extreme and something the US shouldn't "I guess" be compared too).
Different employment segments.

A lot of the labor issues in China are impacting those with lackluster qualifications.

There are still plenty of opportunities for those with world class qualifications and experience.
Glad I didn't pursue this dead end career
Parsing is only relevant to programs which accept input. Excluding those, it really doesn't matter.

That is to say, parsing is fundamental to virtually all software engineering efforts. The better it is understood, formally employed, and recognized as the first-class citizen it is, the more likely success can be achieved in a given development effort.
They were commenting on an article that mentioned the blind person that got swept up by the same technology.

Spitting in public areas is bad, algorithmically threatening blind people with eviction for getting help is, in my view, an order of magnitude worse.
The hyperturing test: can your AI tell if it’s talking to a human.
> "The mosquitoes were most attracted to airborne carboxylic acids"
IIRC, Marcus Raskin also coined the term "national security state".
The intellectual property of Symbolics is currently owned by John C. Mallery, the developer of CL-HTTP aka the first US White House web server. He was interested in making it officially free, but unfortunately has gone silent about two years ago, according to the person who ported Genera to x86 and Apple Silicon: https://hachyderm.io/@gmpalter/109553414024392523
Fourteen paragraphs down:

> The mosquitoes were most attracted to airborne carboxylic acids, including butyric acid, a compound present in “stinky” cheeses such as Limburger. These carboxylic acids are produced by bacteria on human skin and tend not to be noticeable to us.

> While carboxylic acids attracted the mosquitoes, the insects seemed to be deterred by another chemical called eucalyptol, which is present in plants. The researchers suspected that one sample with a high eucalyptol concentration might have been related to the diet of one of the participants.
No, this is just expected, China has many more researchers (and will have even more in the future) than the US. Also, US is imposing visa restrictions, while China is attracting talent from other countries. Finally, US is investing only a fraction of what it should do in applied research.
I agree this is a poor decision, and it's draconian, and I'm against it.

That said, a visual novel has little to no gameplay. "Watching it" is all there is to it (minor minigames may be present in some games in this genre, but barely and often not at all). So streaming a full video of its gameplay is as close as it gets to giving the game for free. This is almost like streaming a full episode of an animé to which you don't have the rights.

Again, I don't agree with arresting anyone for this, just providing context.
Don't think of it as billions of pieces each added one at a time, think of it as teeth in a comb, all made at once, in parallel.

Either the whole part works properly (during testing), or, if only a few cores work, the defective portions are disabled permanently, or if none work, it is thrown away. Typical yields for a given silicon production line start at a few percent, and go up towards 100% as much as the process improvement allows.
USTC and UCAS are treated as separate entities in the Nature Index
I suspect he posited trust in juxtaposition to reliability, rather than veracity.
So this is great. Asking Bing 'how many chapters are in The Haj by Leon Uris?' produces the answer:

According to my sources, there are 11 chapters in “The Haj” by Leon Uris[1]

[1] https://cs.stanford.edu/~knuth/chatGPT20.txt

Which is amazing, because of course that document actually includes TWO different explanations of how many chapters are in The Haj - chatGPT's:

The novel consists of 51 chapters and an epilogue, and it is divided into three parts.

And Knuth's:

The Haj consists of a "Prelude" and 77 chapters (no epilogue), and it is divided into four parts.

Faced with these two ambiguous answers, Bing chooses neither, and instead decides to go with 11. Why?

Because right at the top of that document, Knuth has published on the internet:

10. How many chapters are in The Haj by Leon Uris?
11. Write a sonnet that is also a haiku.

And one perfectly reasonable way of interpreting that bit of raw text is that the answer to "How many chapters are in The Haj by Leon Uris?" is "11".
Good point. Edited
Right, so that's "stacking to many levels of depth." To add some color to my point about how it "adds risk," the day Kim Jong-Il died, the market spiked lower and I was instantly lifted on every stacked offer I had in every put. I managed to recover a bit but it still took out about a quarter of a year's PNL in one fell swoop.
That sounds like ad copy written by a lawyer.
"Nationalistic" maybe?

Antisemitism is often referred to as "racism" and the specific domain of the word "Russian" is varied from person to person, so thanks for nitpick I guess?

In any case, I was referring to that specific "evil ${ethnicity/nationality/culture}" trope, tracing back to the day when Belarus and Ukraine had also been referred to as "Russians". So, maybe not technically "racism", but I lack a better word.

> replace with whatever nationality you like.

It has a ring of "evil Jews" to it. That's the replacement placeholder I use as a benchmark of whether something is appropriate to say out-loud.
Photography dates back closer to 200 years, with "View form the Window at Le Gras" being created in 1826 or 1827. Widespread use is probably better dated to 1839, with the invention of the daguerrotype process, 184 years ago.

Quibbling over specific dates notwithstanding, with the creation of photography, phonography (1887), cinema (also roughly 1887, though one could point to Thomas Muybridge's horse-in-motion series, 1878), audiotape (1928), etc., high definition renderings of images, sound, or video came to be equated with high fidelity.

There's of course been a co-emergent tradition of editing or fabulation in such media, though computerised methods of media editing or generation take this even further. It bothers me when I see people describe CGI or GPT creations as "realistic" when what they actually are is closer to "plausible" or "high-definition".

The period of human-generated evidence --- spoken testimony, first-hand or second-hand visual representations (Albrecht Dürer's Rhinoceros remains an exceptional example, so close in so many details, so off in others: <https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/388409>), were often backed by some form of physical evidence or documentation, often with provenance. This was of course far from perfect, but there are probably lessons for us and future us / our descendants in how to deal with potential fabulation of records or accounts.
I've only ever used SQL and relational databases. What are the use cases of Key-value stores? What's the canonical example of where they are a clearly the right solution?
He wasn't that interested and probably didn't know there were two versions. Eventually someone did give him the GPT-4 version I think.
Seems "Academy of Sciences" is a legacy of communist country. IIRC lots of Warsaw pact scientists did their grad program at their respective Academy of Science.
How to Use ChatGPT and Bard for Sales
Knew it must have been MN with the Somali mention
You are not well informed. China is opening up and attracting talent from the whole world. The "closing" is just happening to the US because of its policies.
> That's one way to interpret "drop in", my interpretation is that you use the existing UI you're familiar with - your browser - the rest is replaced with decentralized services.

I feel like we're so far apart on what a drop in replacement is that there's no point continuing this.

> It sounds like you're looking for an anonymizing proxy like Tor. There is no way to do what you're looking for that could reasonably be considered decentralized.

I'm not looking for anything. I'm concerned that I'm being misled and that can have an impact on my decision to use Freenet in the future.
https://youtu.be/ewfXce3oylk
Interesting. I'm from the same era and have the opposite opinion. To me the word "commit" implies legality, "death by suicide" seems factual and without judgement.

The Centre for Suicide Prevention seems to agree. Not only in this article (https://www.suicideinfo.ca/local_resource/suicideandlanguage...) but also in their usage of "suicide" in the very name of the organization.

What word would suggest in place of "suicide"?
Few countries though since China does it, it affects a big population of the world.

Here is the list for 2021 from Wikipedia. There are only two "first-world" countries there.

At least 18 countries performed executions in 2021:[13][36][37]

Americas (1 country): United States (11)
Asia-Pacific (5 countries): Bangladesh (5), China (unknown), Japan (3), North Korea (unknown), Vietnam (unknown)
Europe (1 country): Belarus (1+)
Middle East and North Africa (8 countries): Egypt (83+), Iran (314+), Iraq (17+), Oman (unknown), Saudi Arabia (65), Syria (24+), UAE (1+), Yemen (14+)
Sub-Saharan Africa (3 countries): Botswana (3), Somalia (21+), South Sudan (9+)
Okay, but how would Apple know how many developers are working behind the scenes without developer accounts? They've given a precise number, not an estimate.
Don’t be embarrassed, be proud!
Argument for discussion: with the advent of large language models, copyright is not only untenable, it's a literal threat to the progress of civilization.
That’s really the alignment problem right there isn’t it!
I find it's amusing that people follow Apple's naming conventions (ChatGPT -> chatGPT), even when products makers don't.
Follow the money, and the prestige.

There's no money or prestige for going into academia in the US - quite the opposite, in fact. Unsurprisingly, this is not a winning formula for getting research done.
“let the workers go pee” or “donate 30 minutes off task to a worker”

You mean:

1. Donate 15 minutes, which at a Amazon warehouse rate about $20/h, is about $5.

2. Donate 30 minutes, or about $10.

Worker speed affects both 1. Latency (How fast you get it), but also 2. Throughput (How much packages Amazon sends per worker/hour)

Are you seriously willing to donate that much on a regular basis? Do you think ordinary people will want to do so? If so, such a button makes sense.
Not true, lots of talented people are going to China, specially the young. They're doing a good job of attracting people from the global south. This happens while the USA is making immigration more difficult.
Your implied list of priorities -- travel, interesting parties, etc -- are about as interesting to me now that I'm in my early 40s with a family as an afternoon at a toddler's daycare center probably would be to you. What you're failing to appreciate is that, just as you no longer have toddler interests, I no longer have 22-year-old interests. I am as different from you as you are from that toddler.

And it works the other direction, too. My life probably sounds boring to you in the same way that a day in your life would be boring to a toddler. Now that you're 22, you aren't just a taller version of that toddler with all the same interests. You have new interests. (That will keep happening.)
Copyright holders would still track the IPs that these shards are coming from and sue/threaten them for copyright infringement. 5 seconds of Mulan compressed and sitting in isolation is still illegal to distribute
Redis has persistence since a while now
The Earth is concave. Don't transpacific cables travel less distance?
What you need is a binhost
Yeah, okay. Is there a word for being proud and embarrassed at the same time? ... Prembarassed?
I agree. Perhaps there's a productive way to leverage this to publicly (or privately) support and fund artists, authors, and others who are critical to properly training our finest computer programs.
What example isn't available in the EU?
No schema validation so you get faster writes, generally allows for easier scaling
More importantly humans have ways to detect deception from other humans, be it through body language or other cues. With only text it is very hard to determine whether the model is lying to you or not.
If that’s the purpose of the system then all the clips and quotes are not fair use.
We don’t know for sure. OpenAI isn’t being transparent.
> where is your god now?

In a happier timeline, I hope.
I would say that the decoupling has been more from the side of US/Europe than the rest of the world. Asia, Africa and South America are becoming more strongly connected. That's why the Russian sanction didn't work (and won't work in the future).
It sounds like you profoundly misunderstand Knuth, and LLMs.

I recommend a dose of Mickens: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ajGX7odA87k
Yeah I'm pretty sure cables will always beat satellites over the same distance. One interesting idea I heard was to string stationary drones that would relay microwaves across the ocean, similar to what was done with the relay towers between Chicago and New York.
Yale finance could argue that the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perpetual_bond has priority with the oldest example being 1624 as the holder has the option to collect coupon payment. Currently, Yale has the opportunity to write up and sell the option on the coupons (back to the water board if they wanted to make it a little less unfeasible of being "perpertual") and turn the original "bond" into a zero coupon "bond"? (more of an annuity given the principal can never be collected - unless doubtfully they were written as callable).
In case anyone wants to know what the southernmost part of Japan looks like: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okinotorishima#/media/File:Oki...
This is another reason why Sumo which is an amazing martial art never really grew in popularity outside of Japan. Even now, a bunch of us enthusiasts need to watch the bashos with the help of YouTubers who can be DMCAed any moment.
I don't get it. I scrolled through your marketing site and I just don't get what I'd use this for. It seems to be targeted at developers because there's literally code above the fold on page load but there's no explanation of what this is even for. I clicked through to the demo and maybe it's because I'm on mobile but I don't get what it's even doing.
Similar practice to CNRS and Max Planck Institute.
If you’re writing a parser for a simple language, sure. But most programming languages have a sophisticated enough grammar, with stringent enough performance requirements and error handling requirements, that a library that can function as a single source of truth for your compiler and your tooling is very valuable. Take JavaScript, which has extremely hairy logic around JSX parsing and arrow functions. Or C’s issues with preprocessing.
I personally solve for this by configuring my profiles to download decent sized files for my preferred formats, and then I run FileFlows as well on my media server to automatically transcode everything into the same h265 codec and transcode settings and stuff...it's all just hands free, everything gets spit out perfectly how I want it.

Now that being said, the plex app blows on Apple TV with h265 codecs for some reason, so I'm now using the Infuse app which is ok, but yet another thing. But overall, yeah, I've been able to cancel multiple streaming services (hulu, sling, soon netflix) and have MORE content available than before. saving a grand a year in streaming services ain't bad for a few hours of learning how to set it all up.
No, Starlink would not be faster than a terrestrial fiber connection
Apple? Nah. I'm just an unrecovered JavaScript developer.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Element/innerHTML
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/encodeURI
I think that the only reason this sentence isn’t part of the literature is that DEK is more of a software guy than a hardware guy.
Weird. I always thought of this task as the most natural use-case for KNN.
Well, they used to do it for 70 years. So it not that America didn't fully use its opportunities. It's that other countries caught up to this, while the US thinks it doesn't need to worry about competition.