skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To rephrase the question a little: What if technology (AI just being a recent addition) can produce enough value for everybody to live but the system we live in refuses to provide for them in even the most minimal way? The lower threshold of minimal to zero seems what be what our system seems to be optimizing for - that's what is causing unrest.

Does anyone think we couldn't right now, with our current tech, even without AI, provide food, shelter, and healthcare to everybody with everyone only working four or even three day weeks?
This is what lawsuits are for, not preemptive refusal to do business with an entire state.

It's a lot cheaper to code geographic controls (that they already have for national-level jurisdictions) than to only temporarily boycott even only 100k paying App store customers.
> With the support of ARDC in partnership with TAPR, we aim to develop an open-source SDR platform with an unparalleled set of radio investigation and experimentation functions in one versatile device. URTI will offer radio amateurs, researchers, educators, and professionals an affordable, compact RF test tool that could be used in place of multiple expensive pieces of traditional radio test equipment.

Badass that they have partners & support for this epic quest. GSG has proven themselves a dozen times over, no one better for such an absurdly ambitious quest as this!

I have hope the timing is good. We've got a good variety of powerful boards & systems to do this from. We have gotten a decade of decent SDR in public under our belt. It'll be interesting as heck to see where the design goes.

I thought Great Scott Gadgets had a piece with some lamentations about doing their work open source but I can't find it. I am so glad to see such an epic team take such an ambitious crack, in the open like this.
I can't escape the feeling that it boils down to the old classic 3 stage business model:

1. collect underpants

2. ?

3. Profit

Uber and Lyft are great examples. They haven't established long-term stickiness with drivers or passengers. So if either of those groups get offered a better deal they will switch. Therefore it's just a relentless race to the bottom with no sustainable business in sight.
Any chance you remember the source of this estimation ?

It’s been 15 years I commute daily by bike and worry about the side effect on my lungs… sometimes the road stinks so much, especially when too much trafic jam. Trying to slow my pace to breathe « less deep » but not a fun things to do.
That makes me think of the moment google decided to kill the usage of noscript/basic (x)html browsers to re-authenticate gmail accounts. Only big tech browsers were then allowed.
C3 – A minimal Forth-like VM written in C
Link to original blog post on the other post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36002930
To be fair that’s true. If i switch from a language i have experience in to a language i am not familiar with then i find it useful. But i still dive into what its output does so i can actually learn the new language.
as someone who worked at Apple, they have an incredibly strong culture of internal siloing. I would be zero surprised if they were building one but no one new about it
What about the wealthy people who are smart and intelligent? They have all the time (and resources) in the world. Who is guiding them?
Thank you! Maybe this is the year then. :)
How long would it take the drone to reach Utrecht?!

I think the beauty of this is the fact that it's now easy to do this for anywhere that has coverage from Google tiles.

I'd love to see a side by side of achieving this with Unreal Vs open source tools though, would give a good indication of the gap between them (if any).

On a side note.. regulation came in quite quick for the no-drone areas in a lot of places, scuppered our farmer unmanned livestock checking startup idea!
Reinterpreting a statute to reach a result they'd prefer, even if no one is pushing them to do so, is absolutely on-brand for SCOTUS (indeed, they did just that yesterday with Warhol v Goldsmith, reinterpreting the first factor to be about the use of the allegedly infringing work rather than the use of the allegedly infringed work within with infringing work).

But the Gonzalez v Google case taking direct aim at section 230 was just such a horrible vehicle that there was no point in even tackling the question it was supposedly raising (and which everyone was ignoring in favor of attacking or defending 230 outright). Even counsel for plaintiff there admitted that there was no point deciding anything if they didn't also win in Twitter v Taamneh, and Twitter v Taamneh was a real stretch for plaintiffs.
But it gets subjected to an up-or-down vote, right? How is that different from any other law? Normal legislation gets hammered out in committees all the time, in every parliament in every democracy in the world. It's not like committee hearings are personally audio and video recorded for you
Is it common for Java devs to wait 30s+ for a recompile after making any change?
I'm mostly used to Python programming..

I seems like the Java/Kotlin world largely might be sort of used to waiting 30+ seconds for a recompile after making even a 1 line code change.

I've asked around, and I've heard that yes there are ways to speed it up if you setup everything correctly and have a good strategy in place for using cache.

However, I'm getting the sense that most of the Java projects out there might have a horrific dev experience where the devs might just accept that its Java and that's how it is, in which case, there must be a lot of miserable Java devs who waste most of their day waiting.

Please someone say it isn't so..
This seems pretty credible because in the 00s all of the analysts predicted the bubble.

Oh nevermind, that never happens, the analysts always say this time is different and then afterwards "nobody could have seen it coming" because it was due to factors they werent looking at
I doubt it. From what I understand the info that's out there already is more that enough to bootstrap useful human level intelligence.

Anything people make in the near future isn't going to be that radically different. Sure there will be excellent essays and books and organizational data and slide, etc... But including it in the 3.6 Trillion Tokens would be a tear in the ocean. Unless you think someone is going to create such a monumentally radical set of non-intuitive token relationships that outstrip the possible use of the rest? Maybe?

TL;DR - It's the scale.

Wait, sorry, that doesn't answer your actual question. For some reason I thought you were asking "Will the siloing of new data make for crappier LLMs?"
I'm personally looking forward to the day when every ambitious person isn't shepherded into a desk job. There's so much work out there that requires smart people and somehow we've convinced everyone with a college education that smart people belong at computers all day.
Isn't Netherlands bound to flood as ocean levels rise?
https://clickhole.com/efficiency-win-heinz-has-eliminated-al...
This week in AI: all the Major AI developments in a Nutshell
> The default font size is 16px.

No, it’s not. You don’t statically know what the default font size is, because it depends on various user configuration and document language. For English text, it’s mostly 16px, but there are devices where the default is higher or lower.

> You can scale it down to 12px for mobile viewport sizes

Please don’t. I’d advise against going down to even 15px; 12px is madness, you should basically never have any text that small.

> I'd recommend using Tailwind

Eh, dubious for web sites. Tailwind is very clearly designed for and targeted at apps, and makes all kinds of decisions that are not suitable for general-purpose websites. It’s not terrible, since there have been enough people wanting to use it for general-purpose websites that they’ve made it tolerable, but it’s still going to be at least mildly painful to work with, because its actual defaults are deliberately extremely stupid, and adapting it to this kind of work requires effectively overriding quite a lot of stuff. (Disqualifier: I’ve never actually worked with Tailwind in anger, because I hate most of its defaults and near-defaults, and it just doesn’t match how I like to work philosophically, which is a pity, because I could quite enjoy working with something not far off it for some purposes. But a lot of the way it treats things like colour and dark mode is just objectively a terrible way of doing things—they designed themselves into a corner and insist on using tools they designed like an abundance of modifiers, even when they’re clearly inappropriate.)
Oh yes, I've also added secret passages in which fish seem to die trying to find their way out :/
I think you're misunderstanding what a household engaging in basic permaculture means. It doesn't mean that they have to grow all their own food. It doesn't mean all farms have to switch to permaculture overnight.
Haha, already got it! Super hard though, if it wasn't for mods I'd never play that game.
It makes sense if you want to temporarily provision an A10 or bigger for your AI workload, or if you have enough users to saturate it. More often than not though, I think the amortized cost of GPU rental is much higher than the cost of ownership. If you want low power video decoding and good Vulkan drivers, get the Arc A770 with 16gb of VRAM. If you want AI power and DirectX support, the 3060 with 12gb of VRAM is also super accessible. Neither of those cost over $300, but running your A100 for a week will.
JuliaCon 2023 Schedule
That is the group they are talking about- that is what "of means" refers to.
Ozempic drug supresses desire to smoke, drink and more?
Based on Ferraris performance in F1 over the last decade, you could give them unlimited amounts of money in any series, and they will find a way to...not win.
I deny any kind of having responsiblity for the shit that other people do.
I’ve been doing similar for various frameworks (Flink)

> is it right 100% of the time, no.

No human teacher is going to be right 100% of the time either. I suppose ChatGPT is a little more overconfident / doesn’t have a sense of tone or anything to assess confidence; even still, though, given how overconfidence is incentivized in the workplace, it’s not that different in this regard from an average coworker.
> there is a router that I shall not name here that spends 10 seconds sleeping to avoid a race condition after initializing some irrelevant service

Reliability is an issue here. There's all sorts of bits and pieces where it's miserably difficult to get a signal or event that something has come up, or there is such a mechanism and it's unreliable. Especially when there's third-party closed drivers or firmware involved. So somebody ends up giving up and putting the delay in, testing it a few hundred times, and declaring it done.

But yes, lots of systems could come up faster if enough people cared.
Intel has worse drivers than ati hence the discount
How long do you think they can keep losing money especially in this environment?
So, how to do offset w/o using OFFSET?
Context never mentioned in the "AI doom gloom" articles are that demographic trends lend this to being a good thing since the productive working age population will seriously decline. So in effect, we need less people to do more.

We also need to, in effect, generate more tax revenue per productive working age person to support the aging population. AI helps that (from a government standpoint) by essentially "1:Many" multiplying the work 1 person can do, and be paid, and taxed.

Link to UN graphic on business insider:
https://www.businessinsider.com/6-charts-explain-worlds-demo...
Here is an example disproving your claim that Republicans don’t rig primaries: https://www.politico.com/story/2019/09/06/republicans-cancel...
FWIW, dd will give a status if signalled. SIGUSR1 on Linux, SIGINFO on macos.
qsort() not good enough for you?

(More realistically, below people are discussing that in the kernel environment the set of standard or third party library available may be unavoidably limited)
Texas is full of "adult" men who want their trucks (and any type of vehicle made by Dodge) to be louder than stock. If their exhaust doesn't set off car alarms when they drive by, it's not loud enough.
I’m not sure really.

But anyway, I’m not sure if it makes sense to expect performance/$ to always increase anyway. I mean, I know this started out by talking about multicore, but think about single threaded performance. They’ve already grabbed all the low hanging fruit, the challenge now is finding increasingly hard to hunt down tweaks… a small improvement might require massive engineering effort.
I might be totally missing something here, but wouldn’t using raw pointers include using new/delete, so all those small C++ objects would also live on the heap.

Are you saying smart pointers and there overhead make the heap allocations even bigger and that’s the cause of the cache misses?
Are there still sites that don't use webp?
unless there's a way to see exactly what the crack is doing, I wouldn't trust any of them.

too much incentive, lots of sophisticated players, not terribly difficult to write something that evades current detection techniques
Having Shazam ready on my phone to identify music I'm coming across randomly has yielded some nice additions to my playlist.
I feel the nerve related situation is getting worse because of tiny modern keyboards which focus on aesthetics and sound.

I have noticed split keyboard users in my office have better posture throughout the day whereas those tiny mechanical keyboard users droop their shoulders close and end up sliding down the chair putting their spine in a very awkward position promoting more severe medical conditions.

It could be just that split keyboard users care more about their posture but from my observation it seems everyone starts with a good posture in the morning but tiny keyboard users end up with a very bad posture within a few hours.

Would be interesting to know what others are seeing
What about the recording device itself? Refeed a video/frame/hash back to a security camera and it tells you if it was originally sourced from that specific camera or not.
I might be moving to Montana soon.
Availability is a huge problem for ati cards. There weren’t that many out there in the last 2 years where nvida vendors at least had a bunch of overpriced options
Yes, NetBSD did accomplish that, but I expect it to become more commonplace.
Yes, many
Include the last id (which should be indexed) of the previous page in the next where filter.

https://use-the-index-luke.com/sql/partial-results/fetch-nex...
You know you’re wrong when you’re so entrenched and extreme on any topic, let alone one that is highly emotional. That there are plenty of toxic and useless middle managers, I don’t dispute that. But middle management is what makes or breaks any large organization.
is this not same - https://fly.io/docs/litefs/ ? They mention it as 'LiteFS - Distributed SQLite'
I'm starting to realize housing is unwinnable. I'm lucky to have a house at all, given the US just decided "lets not build" was a good policy apparently. But like a lot of aging people I can't afford to keep it. So yeah a roadtrip is in my future, and maybe a yurt out there somewhere.
The question is "Here we have a book, nine eggs, a laptop, a bottle and a nail. Please tell me how to stack them onto each other in a stable manner.

* So in this ChatGPT solution eggs are not stacked "onto each other", as all eggs are stacked between the book and laptop.

* Eggs do have not exactly same size, so this is not a very very stable answer. If someone does that with eggs between two perfectly plan surfaces, I guess only three eggs will support the upper plan, so the other eggs are not stacked and can move freely.
It's 2023, I don't think any system calling itself "minimal" should have an MTA.
I would hope that with tools like AI/LLM, we could spend the same amount of time working but building better things rather than more things. If tools like this allow us to be more productive, we could create richer, deeper and better products.

Think about shoes. Tens of thousands of years ago, it was just some animal skin wrapped around your foot. Maybe a wooden sole if you're advanced enough. Now we have incredibly comfortable shoes that you can use to run a marathon. I know this is a simple analogy but I'm hopeful that more advanced tools allow us to have more advanced products and services, which benefits everyone.
Well, let’s tax carbon and start collecting it!
Even for a HoloLens type device, if the device fails in such a way that it’s projecting white across the entire field of view, you may not be able to see through it.
Normally it is described as a positive practice because consumers get lower prices for an extended period of time.

I personally benefited from this but I can see the drawbacks.
I'm curious to see how well it works when using -v

I have all my basic commands, cp, mv, rm aliased to add the -v argument.
I don't understand that telephone pole picture, the ground did not move around the telephone pole surely. I don't understand the graphics either. 1ft/year generally, but slower than that in the most extreme?
Now I want an internet connected accelerometer for major cities. That's wild! Is that right? That's so much!
They are emulating different HP calculators. The DM42 is a HP-42S clone, while the OP is a HP-32SII.
I haven't used Jenkins in a couple years, but I don't even think it's necessarily a Jenkins thing. Iirc one solution is that the NodeJS tooling can make multiple versions available, the job specifies the required version, and the build would automatically be run on a Jenkins node/agent with the requested version.

That said, I believe there are several ways to handle it depending on how you manage agents (and desired tooling.)
I for one appreciate the Yiddish, but for those unfamiliar with tsuris[1].

[1]: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/tsuris
Indeed.

If people need to watch a video just to get an idea of what your software does or how it can be useful - it's broken by design.
Well, except for; y’know…all the ‘Flight Simulation’ parts, uh, sure…?
https://archive.is/yhf7y
I mean it's basically the same for both sides...
everyday subjects like the Campbell soup can which were then-under appreciated in art and society

As I already pointed out, Marcel Duchamp did that very thing with a urinal ~60 years earlier. Duchamp talked of found objects as 'readymades; and said they were "everyday objects raised to the dignity of a work of art by the artist's act of choice." Warhol wasn't unoriginal because he appropriated everyday objects and others' artistic works, but because those concepts had been developed by the Dadaists decades earlier.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fountain_(Duchamp)
A sizable majority (including in the US) recognize the danger of global warming, but are politically blocked from taking action by the actions of a small group of extremely wealthy individuals and corporations working to maintain the status quo to their benefit.
I remember a game on the Apple ][ that was basically a simulation of the bicycle manufacturing business

you could tweak various "fair" parameters like quality and price

but I guess the makers of this were naive and never considered any "unfair" practices like getting cheap cash and wiping out the competition
My home growing up was two miles from the nearest neighbor.

There weren't - and aren't - a lot of buses.
A horn, when heard as a pedestrian, is extremely loud, but it's not that loud to the driver using the horn, or to other drivers, since they are shielded by their vehicles. If the horn were as loud inside the vehicle (or close to it) as it is outside of the vehicle, then drivers might be dissuaded from using the horn frivolously. A regulation could be enacted that mandates that the horn's volume inside the car be closer to the volume of the horn when heard outside of the car.
Because you only know the Google's side of the narrative.
Google doesn't even support webp in their products.
They have this app called “Smart Lock” that supposedly can generate login codes, but these literally never work for me. What a joke.
You're free to mute the video, that's what mute is for.

As for sounds from the scenes below, that's a lot of work. Where do you think people should source that from?
May want to add a proxy config to pass proxy information to the curl command. I would expect that some of the more important servers to get alerted about are those NOT able to access the internet directly.
Exactly. Well, I'm not complaining at my VC funded rides though, it's a great transfer of wealth from the rich to the poor, ie me, lol.
Newspapers are publishers and are liable for what they print. That's the point of section 230, Twitter is not legally a publisher.
> The question is, we know AI is going to do take over doing work, how will that change the system when like 80% of people have no means of earning their income.

It will need to grow hands first. We’ve been “replacing” people with robots for a few decades now yet manual labour is still a thing. We have software that can literarily do all accounting tasks for us yet accountants are fine. I think will be an aid but not a replacement.
If this thing is so simple to build perhaps you can build your own. That's free.
Have you played a Fire Emblem game? Most of them feature dark themes. They're just not edgy...

Mother 3 would be pretty edgy, if it was ever localised. In the meantime, you can do an abortion on an evil fetus in Earthbound.
Microsoft Flight Simulator. (serious)
Slavery is not a problem as long as you personally don't own any slaves, right?
I used to commute (weekly) SoCal/NoCal for a while and still fly quite often. Between airline status and perks like PreCheck and CLEAR and lounge access (all of which one of my CCs gives me for "free") flying is a lot less hassle than it used to be; I can usually show up at the airport only 5 mins before either bag cutoff, or boarding start nowadays, with the biggest hassle usually getting to/from the airport(s).
Self-Checkout Is and Has Always Been the Worst
Creating high-yielding hybrid crops that can be propagated indefinitely
But that's true of every vendor you work with, in just about any capacity. Even if you run your own on-prem infra, you're still trusting that your vendor-supplied hardware and software doesn't have any backdoors or other data leaks.

Businesses put a ton of trust in contracts—with hefty penalties for breaking them—all the time. Our entire economy is built on this.
That’s how it’s worked when production scaled with human labor input. As we potentially enter an age where that’s not true, will we make fake buttons to keep the charade going?