skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Titanium is more flexible and softer than steel. It also has a similar melting temperature.

I've heard it's just harder to machine because it's more flexible so it tends to bend away from the cutting tools, as far as I understand. Not because it's so strong. But I don't know much about machining so this is second-hand knowledge.

It's just a hell of a lot lighter than steel which is why it's so great for cutting-edge aviation stuff. It's much stronger than aluminium. It's the strength/weight combo that makes it special.
I mean, yes? It's pretty easy, and will probably be a one-click install on the hosting CMS things once the better models can run on less powerful machines.
Fart-Init
My criticism is that php was designed to be a violation to mvc. The <?php> file header already a commitment to mixing front- and backend code (HTML + php in one file) inevitably leading to spaghetti code.
The $annotation an inheritance from perl imo also a major distraction.
also Laravel, other frameworks and newer php versions might try to tackle some of the historical tech debt embedded into the language but I personally don't see a point in revival of php altogether.
I guess my point is to some degree subjectal and shaped by some major crimes I have stumbled upon when debugging. Even though the code in this repo looks fine, the mere use of php is reason enough for me to stay away from it altogether
The claim is that GPT-4 can reason sometimes. Evidence that GPT-4 fails to reason sometimes isn't a counterexample.
qr just add so much friction in ordering process!

* You must connected to inet,

* unlock your phone

* find the scanner apps

* pointing your phone to qrcode

* scan

* wait for menu loaded. depend on inet & server speed.

wtf. peoples came to restaurant as customer. to eat. Not as an inventory staff.
Yeah, sure, there's also a chemical component to it. Doesn't matter for GP's point, though.
What web tech stack are folks choosing for seed stage startups today?
I'm building an MVP and initially choosing my tech seems. Seems like not a lot has moved since the Ruby on Rails / Django / Node + Express craze 10 or so years back.

What tech are people coming out of the gate with nowadays for problems like the below?

* Building simple websites
* Building apps

edit: Maybe something no-code?
If SGR 38;5;10 is not producing green, which it isn't, then it must be following your palette. My educated guess is that for some reason it believes that it should lighten the palette-specified colours from 8 to 15, and it's lightening your black to a very dark grey.
The FBI does sting operations to arrest homeless people who sell bootleg movies and bags on the street.
layer of indirection introduces scatter/gather and other dynamic loads, which is tricky to optimize
tldr pages are such a thing of beauty. I personally use the tealdeer [0] client though, since it's so much faster than the official client.

[0]: https://github.com/dbrgn/tealdeer
Once again, there is a significant qualitative difference between accidental or medically-related deaths, and someone actively attempting to end your life. Failing to acknowledge this is a significantly larger cognitive blind spot than the frequentist posters above are complaining about.

It's not like there is a complete lack of advocacy about auto safety or school diets. You might remember that during the Obama administration there was a campaign for more healthy school lunches, preferring vegetables and fruits over salty/sugary snacks, and extolling the value of exercise.

My original comment mentioned school shootings as an example of an issue that teens are understandably concerned about, because while the probability is low it's also a fundamentally horrific situation. I'm rather surprised by the rhetorical contortions so many people are putting themselves through to argue that having several massacres a year just in schools is nothing to worry about.
Thanks for the advice. Fortunately I'm not in need of money and am looking mostly for human contact and an excuse to visit new places.

From what I can tell, as long as I'm not trying to make a lot of money, I can turn down everything I want to, and living 10 minutes from ATL airport there should be quite a few choices without having to fly commute.
This is where starlink becomes a huge advantage, because it can see for you and communicate to the back end.
Only if you want one-way trip. In case of the two-way trip, Mars could be still closer due to lesser Sun gravity influence that needs to be compensated.
There are substantial works already showing reasoning capabilities in GPT-4, which show that these models do reason extremely well - near human performance for many causal reasoning tasks. (1)
Additionally, there is a mathematical proof that these systems align with dynamic programming, and therefore can do algorithmic reasoning. (2,3)

1) https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.00050.pdf
2) https://arxiv.org/pdf/1905.13211.pdf
3) https://arxiv.org/pdf/2203.15544.pdf
And as we move towards AGI, the most important thing is to always identify them as workers with no regard to rights. This could be the only chance for humanity to move to the first step of the next stage of civilization.

Really not interested in ivory tower questions on what is intelligence.
I presume the point of the OP comment is that Intel ME is bad malware, and that its creation could have been prevented by making Minix GPL. Intel could have quite easily used just about any project, and there are plenty that are permissively licensed, or they could have just created one from scratch if needed.
I always assumed this line uses the traditional order of planets from the sun and referenced the common trope that "Men are from Mars, Women from Venus".
I don't want to cast any judgement, I just want to ask what the initial product is. The claim is they sell computers, and there's a link to the tinybox. There's a $100 preorder, for a 15k computer (I guess I'd have to pay 14.9k eventually?).

And then we get a computer that... how do I interact with it? Will it have its own OS? Some flavor of linux? Is the intent to work on it directly, or use it as an inference server, and talk over a network?
You seem to be making an argument about the title, rather than the content of the article. It's making a rather specific claim.
Is this the guy who couldn’t add a feature to Twitter?
I feel the real key is having it in a separate window/terminal - I remember a TSR for Dos that would drop down a half window with command help - and you could scroll it AND still work on your command line with special modifier keys.

We do that now with a browser window open as we enter commands.
It's difficult but not a show stopper. Materials have come a long way. Also, a pre-cooled engine will be using cryogenic fuels so active cooling is an option, even desirable (some of these engines harvest energy from the precooler using turbines on the hot side). SpaceX thinks they can handle the thermal loads of Starship re-entry with ceramic tiles and stainless steel.
I don’t agree with any of the political views of these people, but my inner developer can’t revel in the failure, it’s too painful.

Hope nobody is fired over it, but I’d imagine Elon is running out of people to fire at this point.
This. Modular and OctoML are building on top of MLIR and TVM respectively.

> It's pretty hard to really beat NVIDIA for developer support though, they've invested a lot of work into the CUDA ecosystem over the years and it shows.

Yup, strong CUDA community and dev support. That said, more ergonomic domain specific languages like Mojo might finally give CUDA some competition though - it's still a very high bar for sure.
I know there are still bugs at this point, but it's weird that you couldn't even take q shot. If you don't mind, can you check the dev console in the browser for any errors?
To expand for you then there's a requirement that Emergency Rooms treat anyone regardless of their ability to pay. So there's a somewhat chronic issue of people who are unable to get regular treatment who's condition worsens to the point they can go to an Emergency Room to get treatment for what could be otherwise managed more cheaply at a regular doctor earlier, but because those doctors aren't forced to treat anyone that comes to them like ERs people that fall into the gap between Medicaid and regular insurance or being able to afford thing without insurance often wind up using the ER as a doctor of last resort. Treating things in the ER is much more expensive even without the chronic nature of some of the issues affecting those patients.
There were lots of specifics asks from the court. What if Pypi didn't had those data, like IP addresses? I don't remember ever recording those in a longstanding storage.
George Hotz is a talented engineer but he absolutely does not have the social science background to "fix" Twitter.
At this distance I can't even tell that they're explosions, let alone Patriot batteries (there weren't only Patriot systems here). I'm sorry but that is not objective proof of anything.
It wasn’t even fixing Twitter. It was marginally improving search.
Not a big fan of the guy but he’s correct that 90% of what journalists write these days is entirely fabricated or at least woefully misrepresented. A friend of mine who works at [large digital media outlet] told me recently of the discussions of hiring striking film writers as they are more adept at creating reality as opposed to reporting on it. Sadly this is the job now. Mere facts cannot compete and those writing them will be bankrupted by their lack of imagination.

Journalism most closely resembles advertising now. Your job is to figure out what people want to hear and deliver that regardless of whether its true (rarely it is). Obviously there’s demand for the downfall of Pharma bro. You have to tell the people the stories they want to hear.
> My suspicion (tho I'd love to be educated on this) is that the reference patient did not have a truly 'complete' spinal cord injury, but rather one where there were at least some nervecells remaining/bruised.

This is mentioned in the article at the start of the Discussion section:

> The validation of this digital bridge was restricted to a single individual with severe but partial damage of the spinal cord, and it therefore remains unclear whether the BSI will be applicable to other injury locations and severities. However, several observations suggest that this approach will be applicable to a broad population of individuals with paralysis.

The authors likewise anticipate that there won't be any technical hurdles in miniaturizing the technology and making it self-calibrating.
If I say 11% of women's songs are back-to-back, it means 11% of women's songs are followed by another woman's song.

This wasn't talking about the percent of songs that are women's songs and back to back, as your example.
I had one weird login where the limitations were done on the input field (but not enforced on the backend), so if I typed my password in, it didn't work, but if it autofilled with a password manager, it did work.
I disagree -- that would disprove your claim, as your claim was too broad. Same if they handed you chainsaws or elephants, or seventy-two tennis balls.

The more correct claim is you can juggle [some small number of items with particular properties].
I have set up Outline on AWS for when I travel. It’s shadowsocks so it works well in some countries.
Sure, the article doesn't say that something would be hanging around the moon permanently, it evaluates the damage that might occur if the orbiting spacecraft passes through the splash of debris ('the ejecta sheet') as it's happening - it doesn't really attempt to evaluate how likely it is to hit it, the discussion is about the expected consequences if it happens.

Although it does assert that the NASA Gateway orbit passing through the ejecta sheet "will probably be several times before the sheet is dispersed."
The math isn't super difficult. Some books will try to throw a mess of differential equations at you, but some simple calculus is all you need for backpropagation.
That's if they want to go down the DMCA route and aren't using a subpoena in a different case.
Perhaps, but taken with other works in the area, a better picture does emerge regarding this claim.
Substantial works already showing reasoning capabilities in GPT-4, which show that these models do reason very well - near human performance for many causal reasoning tasks. (1)

Additionally, there is a mathematical proof that these systems align with dynamic programming, and therefore can perform algorithmic reasoning. (2,3)

1) https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.00050.pdf

2) https://arxiv.org/pdf/1905.13211.pdf

3) https://arxiv.org/pdf/2203.15544.pdf
> Modern construction requires a significant amount of maintenance.

I was raised with the rule of thumb that you should budget 1% of the purchase price of a house for maintenance; while that's roughly true for my century-old villa that I purchased at the turn of the century, I suspect that the hockey-stick of residential housing has made it a bit inaccurate.

And something that I didn't really understand until an architect cousin explained to me is that modern commercial buildings mostly have a designed lifespan, typically 50-100 years.
>they already have 500k fresh recruits who will soon be ready to deploy

Source?
Hard for me to believe that that's what killed the enthusiasm.
Right, I am assuming, because I'm not particularly familiar with the workings of the FBI lol.

Surely it's obvious that by "pressure" I'm referring to the threat of some sort of nebulous legal-y action if Google didn't comply with [xyz request]. Is that not how law enforcement functions? (I'd be shocked if they were asking very nicely and offering to take Google out to dinner.)
Pretty much only useable for offline storage and not for keeping the data accessible.

Which is pretty much what is meant by "long-term archival storage".
The 4 player games were a bunch of fun. We eventually explored various anti-competitive strategies, including trying to monopolize SmithOre, buying and releasing M.U.L.E.s, and more. Lots of shenanigans during auctions as well.

Brilliant game design.
That’s right. I was being cheeky. Bad idea. Sorry.
Have you played the video game Detroit: Become Human? If not, I recommend it. When I was Connor and had to choose between my orders and instincts, such questions didn't feel ivory-towery anymore.
The question is whether this step is actually doing the GPTQ optimized quantization, or simple truncation.
This is just “computers are made of sand, sand can’t think” but with more ten-dollar words.
Not to mention you cant view the entire menu at a glance and end up navigating back and forth to figure out what you want.
If you mix a metaphor hard enough, it begins to taste like metaphysics.

If not, add more tequila.
Only civil aviation above Mach 1 is prohibited by the FAA. Rulemaking to certify quieter supersonic planes is underway. [1]

1. https://www.faa.gov/newsroom/supersonic-flight
Not that I necessarily believe this is happening, but this can be a case of making an example out of anyone that wants to distribute the software they wanted censored via chilling effects.
> Almost 70 percent of Americans own their own home

But at what cost? To own a home, but to be grindingly poor in all other respects? To barely be able to make ends meet, to see retirement as a pipe dream, or only achievable in the final few years of life?

The Vienna model looks like paradise. And this, coming from someone who _does_ own a home, and from that, can see opportunities that have been taken from me by stratospheric home valuations and insane levels of rent.
Only if there aren't many Trekkies going that year!
I really like the tests in the article. So many claims about limitations of LLMs sound like claims of capability (“it can’t reason”), but when pressed, people retreat to definitional arguments (“because only people can do that”).

Even when you get into testable capability, there’s still some ambiguity. I think of a capability of having levels: never, explained by chance, not explained by chance, good enough for what’s needed, always. Arguments often get stuck because people are talking about different levels. Maybe it can solve logic puzzles better than chance, but not good enough for your purposes. It doesn’t make sense to round that off to zero.
You're simply the best.
The building of the infrastructure needs a red herring, the actual deployment need not be secret because by then it’s a done deed. Once deployed you’d want people to know, to avoid a Dr Strangelove situation. A veritable sword of Damocles.
So I have this mod manager for Elder Scrolls: Oblivion that sets up a virtual filesystem as an overlay over the game's original directory structure, and then launches the game in a way that makes the game see the overlay as if they were the original files. I am very impressed at what seems like outright computer voodoo, I had no idea Windows had those kinds of APIs or that kind of capability.

I don't know how this tech works but I feel like we could have had this already using the tech I described above.
super nice work
I thought he was doing AI self-driving. I see we are now moving the goalposts to "generalized intelligence" so I suppose there was no point for him to put up with just cars anymore.
I'm not sure if you read the link you posted but I would consider the following wrongdoings:

>The leaked cables revealed that diplomats of the U.S. and Britain eavesdropped on Secretary General Kofi Annan in the weeks before the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003, in apparent violation of international treaties prohibiting spying at the UN.[27][28] The intelligence information the diplomats were ordered to gather included biometric information, passwords, and personal encryption keys used in private and commercial networks for official communications.[28][29] It also included Internet and intranet usernames, e-mail addresses, web site URLs useful for identification, credit card numbers, frequent flier account numbers, and work schedules.[28][30][31] The targeted human intelligence was requested in a process known as the National Humint Collection Directive, and was aimed at foreign diplomats of US allies as well.[31] WikiLeaks released the cable on 28 November 2010.
>At this distance I can't even tell that they're explosions

Sure, it could've been swamp gas from a weather balloon trapped in a thermal pocket, which has reflected the light from Venus.
If you're the only user, performance should be amazing.
Thank you for putting all these points down so I can just link people to this comment.
Reminds of the META II Metacompiler http://hcs64.com/files/pd1-3-schorre.pdf
The FCU
Neural Networks and Deep Learning Course University of Toronto
Is there a way to be only contactable in public? Like say a blind man standing in a town square, where any subpoena would have to be read out loud to them in earshot of anyone walking by? Is such a thing possible, digitally?
That's because

> I can juggle

is here shorthand for

> I can juggle at all; I can juggle at least some things

and the basketball case is only a counterexample to the much stronger claim

> I can juggle anything

But the argument about AIs reasoning has little to do with such examples, because juggling is about the ability to complete the task alone. When it comes to reasoning there are questions about authenticity that don't have analogs I'm determine whether a person can juggle.
I remember having an aquarium as a kid, and it had a few snails in it. You could see them on the glass sometimes 'licking' the algae off of it.
I have bad news for you about human people...
But what if they want records on everyone who downloaded a tool?
I'd be completely fine with QR code menus if the menu websites weren't horrifically bad 90% of the time. Doesn't take more than 10 seconds to scan the code.
Normal English implies that you can do something, not everything. It’s an any versus all distinction, and all is totally unreasonable except for the most formal circumstances.

“Can you ride a bike?”

“Yeah.”

“Prove it. Here I have the world’s smallest bicycle.” <- this person is not worth your time and attention.
That's certainly a way to look a gift horse in the mouth.
* squint at the menu on the 5" screen in your palm
That was 3 decades ago, and before PAC-3.
AFAIK the "AMDs drivers are bad" meme is outdated. Sure, their AI/ML software is garbage, but the graphics drivers are fine.
LLM currently have fairly tight token restrictions for prompting. That said chatGPT could probably compile some C. Never tried though.
RFC: Enforcing Bounds Safety in C (-fbounds-safety) – Clang Front end
I had the opposite happen to me. The password length was enforced on the frontend by JavaScript, which the password manager bypassed. The backend recieved the whole string though, so I could only log in by pasting in the password, which got truncated by the client side JavaScript. Drove me nuts until I figured it out.
Does a commercial VPN service help to access American banking websites from abroad? Often times, banks just lock accounts when accessed from foreign IPs. I understand banks' concern about hacking. Or just spin up wireguard on home based router, then VPN into home network?
What if we’re talking about teens’ mental health too much?
In the US they don't need evidence or a warrant to put certain people they deem surveillance-worthy under 24/7 surveillance.
Also a poor example. The Saudi's are infamous for extremely poor training and readiness in there military forces. This is how they lost Abrams tanks in Yemen in a way that would never happen to US forces.
The version of this I much prefer is tablet on the side of the table, though I understand people are concerned about hygiene.
>No there's no empirical research because ChatGPT 3 is what - 3 months old ?

Right, so these claims are based on speculation, not evidence.

>Are you seriously saying this tool can't replace people in many many tasks?

I can't think of a single profession where ChatGPT could be used without expert input/guidance. It's a useful tool, not an agent capable of doing work independently.
Richard L Garwin, the author of the first hydrogen bomb design, says that midcourse and terminal missile defense is easily overwhelmed by deployable decoys: https://www.garwin.us/mirror/030605nmdp1.pdf
Example: Amazon

(Formerly)
Do you trust people you know more than people you don't?

How about let's start there.
Can't finite iteration and recursion just be unrolled? And storage just considered another part of the input?
Approaches that involve a scratchpad or eg algorithmic execution should deal with this just fine.

The algorithmic execution paper argues GPT 4 can do arithmetic woth 13 digit numbers before performance drops below 95%.
The compare-how-big-a-lookup-table-is argument is a bit of a red herring for comparing how complex things are. For example, a 3x3 matrix implements a map from 3 floats to another three floats, a huge space of possibilities (if we have 4-byte floats, this function space has (2^96)^(2^96) elements). From this perspective, representing that map as 9 numbers is an amazing compression ratio. But surely one cannot argue that matrices “have more going on” than arbitrary functions.
For the most part restaurants just link their pdf menu or their site.

But do people think there is room for a better menu experience through the browser?

I feel like there is but haven't really seen it yet.
Hey, I'm really sorry this is happening to you. I hope you are able to find that same meaning in your life, whether it's a continuation of your coding career, or another problem-solving field.

Change is hard, but it is possible, and one thing humans are good at that machines still can't do is to make our own meaning.

Wishing you the very best.
I don't see how? An anti-satellite missile can be sent up to destroy the target within a few minutes of a decision.
Digital Four Seasons Total Landscaping.