skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
128EB of which only a tiny fraction is utilized. I imagine most tapes only get written to multiple times, but never read from. We’re supposed to restore from backup periodically to ensure the process is working but I’ve never seen EVERY backup being tested
Guessing Fucshia/Zircon probably took some attention away from Minix as well.
My previous close circle of friends had a restaurant etiquette where we placed our phones (then dumb at the time) in a pile and whomever picks theirs up from notifications or answered a call, they would foot the entire bill plus the tips.
It's final and they wont tell you, move on.
Yeah. The article I read had strategies for this, like becoming friends with your security detail.

But I don't doubt the actual result will end up like the Don't look Up satire
Orcas Are Trying to Tell Us Something. Can We Hear It?
the professed aim of the company is to protect humanity by building benevolent AGI

I suppose now it's now obvious to everyone that that's a lie
> the regulation has been unable to keep up

it's because the gov't is not incentivized properly. I think they should be pressured to keep up. This isn't an argument to "pre-regulate", because incompetence at the gov't can be fixed!

> Once the bullet has left the gun, it can't be stuffed back in.

But once many people start shooting guns willy-nilly, you start regulating guns. But not before.
> Therefore every piece of criticism, critique, or feedback has some data in it

Extreme Ownership teaches a mind shift of looking at criticism and thinking of it as 'GOOD'. Criticism is an opportunity to improve.
By the 'academic elite' you mean 98.7% consensus among experts?[1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_consensus_on_clim...
That's a very valid concern.

However, we do love to use our products! Once logged in, you will see that we replaced the Intercom chat widget with HelpHub there. We still offer Intercom chat as a fallback if you need to talk to a human.
Similary good experience with Hetzner (dedicated. my IPS change not more than once every 4-5 years) and Oracle cloud (italy).
My doctor and nutritionist actually told me I need to get more calories from fat. I switched to keto but was getting way too many calories from protein. I was (and still sort of am) struggling to get healthy sources of fat that fit into the rest of my diet and don't waste carbs on food I don't really want to eat. getting most of your calories from fat is actually ridiculously hard for me. Its way easier to me to eat steak and cabbage and broccolli and tomatoes forever. Apparently thats not a good diet though. Wasting carbs to eat fat rich foods like avocado or dairy fat like butter/cream/cheese hurts my soul.
Probably they have articles "on the heap" for filling or summer or something, which they are now cranking out for click numbers. Maybe also a bit of chatGPT
I agree OpenAI won't and can't have anywhere near a monopoly, excluding very unlikely legal shenanigans. The field is too approachable, and ultimately, to pinch into their market one doesn't need GPT-4 level performance. Besides, apparently OpenAI can't scale compute fast enough, so users will end up by default requiring other providers. There's a very good chance of OpenAI/Microsoft being major players though IMHO.

I can however see a possible future where open source is not going to have any significant impact on LLMs, say like Desktop Linux. Either because it gets stuck in a technical realm and doesn't make anything too approachable to ordinary users, or because it lacks the necessary integrations, or because developers get stuck arguing about the license (raw LLAMA not being good enough due to the non-commercial requirement), or because a moral panic ("4chanGPT is radicalizing people!") leads to a form of legal restrictions that makes open source efforts difficult to sustain. This doesn't have to be, so long as the hacker community can avoid falling into complacency.

On integrations, you're thinking about input, but there are still significant challenges there, the output step, API keys, rate limits, various crazy API corners, certifications... LLMs will help, but I expect integration to still be annoying.

For example, the Microsoft example where the Assistant changes the system to Dark Mode. You can't use LLM messy input to get that output on a generic level (and if you could, that would risk the LLM as an attack vector). You might be able to use a software development LLM to help write the code to do that specific thing and make it available to the product LLM, but ultimately that's a generic software productivity speedup - which also 'helps' those writing the API to make it more complicated and do more stuff we'll need to implement...
Oh the irony…
Well they can sue you and bankrupt you by delaying trial for a decade. That's how the US patent system works anyways...
Twitter glitches deal double blow to Elon Musk and Ron DeSantis
The new logo can also be seen as the bird opening a gaping maw about to devour the envelope.
Navajo teaching on the subject: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QkQDL-bkBnQ
Almost 11k

Hard to say, essentially I have the tab always open as a pinned tab, and read it whenever I need to clear my mind from work stuff. But I also have been here for just over 11 years, so that puts that karma in perspective ;)

Quite some karma is posting related discussion if a thread was posted before. People appreciate not having to search or install an extension that automates it themselves ;)

Generally, most of my comments get a few upvotes, I try to always stay courteous and elaborate on why I disagree with something, if I do. Though I do know that I wasn’t such a model citizen in the beginning.
To be fair, it won't look like the Firefox logo anymore when Firefox gets done changing its logo into an orange and purple smear.
Great analysis. By the way, are the number of attendees in the audience externally auditable or verifiable in some way? Like, can people proxy attendance by checking a time series of how many nodes the Twitter servers were firing packages to?
> Can you give some simple example for the folks in the back of how JIT'd languages can be faster than C?

If the JIT has instrumentation that analyzes execution traces, then it can notice that a call through a function pointer always goes to the same function. It can then recompile that code to use a static function call instead, which is considerably faster.

Basically, it can perform a similar set of optimizations to a static compiler + profiling information in basic cases. In more advanced scenarios, it specializes the program based on the runtime input, which profiling can't do for all possible inputs, eg. say the above function pointer call only happens for input B but not for input C.
Uber brought ride sharing and cracked the taxi market wide open - perhaps to the benefit of riders.

Airbnb is also a boon for travellers looking to stay cheap, and a boon for property owners to cash in on underutilized real estate.

The "harm" that has been cited to have been caused by them are only the incumbents that do not move with the market or times.
It's not, except it's a bit nicer to type
This may be because I'm a tab hoarder (usually my CPU usage is under 3% total even with everything open), but about halfway thru, total usage jumped to about 33%. an 11x increase!

On a totally unrelated note... if anybody knows how to better cool an HP Elitedesk 705 G4 with a 2400GE inside, I'm all ears.
This looks like the Orion broswer logo
I reached the limit of free articles. impossible to browse and read the page
https://archive.is/zt3xp
I believe LoRA developed after GPT-4’s cutoff date. So this appears to have come from a human…
I recall that my wired earphone/headphone acts as an antenna for the LG v20 but I think it was for FM but no AM. I can't check again because I removed the stock OS for LineageOS.
Congratulations, you have discovered the super power to doing anything really well. Here’s the trick - “don’t care because it’s not about you it’s about making yourself better.”
unless node convert to Rust, the future is Deno or rust based approach. The main reason to NOT use node is the who C backend.
Why pay a cost to regulate, if it may not ever be needed?
It's an advantage, because each user can apply different restrictions to Open Source AI models. If I'm writing a crime novel for adults - I want the assistant to be able to talk about sex and violence. But obviously - a corporate customer support chatbot should not talk about those things.

I understand why ClosedAI added those restrictions. But they are too inflexible.
usually VPNs in linux push IP (TUN) or ethernet (TAP) frames between the nodes so you really need to be using UDP or else you are going to have problems with running TCP over TCP and the congestion algorithms conflicting with each other. openvpn which supports TCP refers to this problem as TCP meltdown and advise using UDP where possible (https://openvpn.net/faq/what-is-tcp-meltdown/) VPNs that use TCP as the transport layer could try and special case TCP handling and treat them as a flow and just transport the TCP data streams instead of the IP packets but you would still be left with issues when you are transferring UDP across TCP which is not ideal.
Although not unthinkable, more likely, consider the effect of mental health, socioeconomic background, momentary stress levels, education level, etc that can influence both eating habits and cognitive abilities...

I'm not saying their hypothesis isn't plausible, their data just doesn't get us an inch closer to confirming it...
Yep, though I wouldn't call him names. Stay civil; its not needed to call names to make your point.

In a nutshell: he asks for it to please those who are concerned yet on the fence. Whereas he won't give up in EU without a fight.

Also, he's American, not European. His interest could very well lie in whatever benefits the American people primarily, instead of whatever benefits the rest of the world. As long as he gets away with it.

I mean, Facebook and Google are getting away spying on users all over the world.
It’s not so simple just to move on. A domain is registered via Shopify. We are unable to access the account to unlock it. The domain is associated with a non trivial amount of design and branding work.
The CYOA Library
And yet they trained theirs on commercial content on the internet. If that’s legal I doubt their argument holds up in court right?
A lot of people, myself included, really enjoy chatting with servers and absolutely consider it part of the experience that we’re paying for.

Consider that your experience is very anecdotal and the systems that have emerged surrounding dining traditions probably wouldn’t exist if everyone felt the way you did. There’s nothing pretentious or mystical about it, some people enjoy a pleasant conversation with a stranger :)
If it's constructive, bite your lip and take it, they only want to help you and your work.

If it's not, they're being an ass and their input is worthless.
It would be great to discuss what happened technically there. Is this the return of the never ending Twitter "fail whale" [1]? Or a real anomaly in the traffic pointing in favor of Ron DeSantis?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twitter#Outages
People who don't use and who don't understand the differences between tape and disk have been saying tape is dying for years.

The most common incorrect assertion is that drives don't fail THAT often, so why not just back up to drives and put them on a shelf? But to be generally safe, all data would have to be on at least two drives, which changes the cost noticeably.

Older, used LTO drives are actually quite affordable, so I use LTO-4 and LTO-5 tapes to back up all sorts of things for both myself and for my clients. It's surprisingly easy and inexpensive, and pulling files back off is as simple as running pax.
It's a library national law thing to spread knowledge. The Chinese culture went one step further it does not allow you monopoly to an idea where copying is encourage to promote innovation and spread of knowledge.
Since they mentioned processed foods, I think this could be mainly referring to ultra processed foods, where there is now a plethora of evidence that such foods contribute to poor health outcomes.
Google search and many other big tech divisions already did that with China.

When a country/region deviates from the rest of the world in a big way there comes a point at which you can't offer the same products and services as other markets.
Yes. I'd add a couple of items I have found to be important...

5) Limit consumption of (mostly) omega-6 polyunsaturated vegetable oils. Use virgin olive oil (mostly monounsaturated) and saturated fats (butter, ghee, coconut oil, even lard) instead. The exception is: try to get as much omega-3 as possible.

6) Eat foods with high and diverse micronutrient content or use supplements. It's really easy to be slightly deficient in some essential micronutrients. Especially magnesium, which is really important and deficiency is really common.

Nuts and seafoods are good for both of these, but supplementation may be advisable. As for the fats, evidence continues to accumulate that contrary to "official" public health advise for the last 60 years or so, saturated fats are NOT harmful to cardiovascular health, certainly much less so than highly processed polyunsaturated fats (and almost all of them are processed in some way or other, because naturally they are hard to extract and spoil rapidly). Also saturated fats stand up much better to high heat, whereas polyunsaturated fats will always produce some trans-fats during pan or deep frying.
The latter is useful to hide who wrote the program? Like some features of code that might reveal your personal patterns?

Or what is it for?

And how does it deal with timing? İf two programs I gave it have different complexity, would it pad the running time to some fixed value? İf so, how is that value chosen?
But really thats what "you are not your code" means.

As much effort and ego you put in it, it will still suck in some way.
I don't know where you live, but I would be very, very surprised if your country happened to have "mobile OS" enshrined in law as a forbidden avenue of price discrimination.
> This works well in professional settings, but falls apart in certain online communities.

If you’re part of an online community where bad intentions are the norm, I’d recommend moving on to another. Why spend your time with a group that frequently makes you feel bad on purpose?

> How do you deal with people that don't have positive intentions, but actually have the precise opposite intentions

You move on to the third paragraph. Either ignore it (that can be tough, but the sooner you let it go and continue with your day the easier it becomes) or respectfully point out the problem. Try to have them not take it personally lest they become defensive and double down. The goal is deescalation. Speak specifically to the content of their message instead of them as a person. Use a variation of assuming good intentions: assume they are normally a good and reasonable person who is having a bad day and lashed out once. Empathise. Give them an out to apologise for their behaviour and they often will.

When that doesn’t work, reread your reply. Was it respectful and imbued with good intentions? Is it clear the goal was to improve the discourse? If not, learn from it and try again in another situation. But if you feel you did the best you could and the other party is being intransigent, let it go. Feel good about your effort. Even if you were unsuccessful with that particular individual, other people reading the exchange may take something positive out of it.

Be sure to never reply in anger. That only generates more conflict and ruins your day further. There’s no point to that.
It's not hard nor inherently expensive tech. The difficulty for adoption in the US is that it's positioned as a premium product, with very few vendors of equipment, very few qualified installers, low market adoption (with all the resulting service and parts availability and latency concerns that come with that). In a location with $0.25/kWh electricity, $1.91/therm gas, and ~9%/yr cost of capital, the payback period is literally never.
one of the main take aways I got from Ryan's deno intro was pragmatism over preferences.
The US government have been trying to harmonize (read: pushing the US version to other country) the copyright law with treaties.
Have you contacted support at all and asked if you can transfer it out?
Update: nginx:1.25 up now.
slightly hungry is the worst it's like your guts are missing something and unhappy guts means unhappy brain, but fasting at least 6h after a large & satietive meal is ideal. Fasting is not hunger, it's just a different source of energy, less powerful, but still efficient and constant
True enough. But I still consider <1000 censorship requests a small amount. For instance, the numbers for YouTube are staggering:

https://www.malwarebytes.com/blog/news/2022/09/youtubes-late...
It's egg shaped, which keeps throwing me off.
Goodness, this takes me back to a my junior year of my Computer Science undergrad degree. One of my classes was one long project of writing a compiler to handle the professor's made up programming language.

That was a long semester.
We know certain possible high risk applications already (e.g., dosage recommendation for medication), so it is not all about figuring if something is risky or can cause harm.

The question then is more: regulate those within the particular area of use or have something that generally aims to regulate risky use.
Given how many companies were saying they would leave Russia versus those who actually left Russia there's a gap between what companies say and what they do.

> but that's subject to disproportionality high taxes and compliance costs.

Well, disproportionality [sic] is subjective at best, and those high taxes get evaded within EU. All big corporations do that, btw.
Asbestos. Phthalates. Fen-phen. Chloroflorocarbons. Leaded gasoline. All were legal because no harm had been shown... yet.
sama showing musk there’s a new dr. evil in town.

nothing more than an oligarch dancing with government structures in an effort to prevent more equality.

surprise.
The original goal was to be able to make public key systems out of secret key systems, so hiding existing running time is not part of the definition of indistinguishable.

It is about what information you can glean about either of the originals.
Formally (from the paper):

Indistinguishability: For every two ensembles {C0,λ} and {C1,λ} of polynomial-sized circuits that have the same size, input length, and output length, and are functionally equivalent, that is, ∀λ, C0,λ(x) = C1,λ(x) for every input x, the following distributions are computationally indistinguishable:

{iO(1λ, C0,λ)} {iO(1λ, C1,λ)}

IE you can take a secret key system, hardwire the key into the program, and turn it into a public key system without fear that the secret key will be recovered - instead, it will not be distinguishable from other programs with different hardwired keys.
I think the proposal is reasonable provided ChatGPT is classified as moderate risk.

One thing I don't quite understand is how they are going to ensure that AI-generated text is always marked as such. When the text is generated in the chatbot, the fact that it is AI-generated is clear, but the user is free to copy-paste it anywhere. There is no good way to watermark plaintext.
Thats exactly my point.
Ahh that makes sense!! I get why Debian maintainers would want that, but it does seem quite hard to manage as a developer. I've went down the rabbit hole of how different Linux distros manage their repository packaging after your original comment so thanks for that :).
At what point is this a public health issue though? If the policy failures during this era end up leading to a state of mass famine, emigration, and death rivialing the disruption caused by COVID, is it a public health issue yet?

How can you say who cares when every republican member of congress either disputes or outright denies the scientific consensus on climate change and attempts to prevent all meaningful action? I'm still young, and it feels like my future, and the futures of future generations, are evaporating in front of me.

In my more jaded moments I wonder if at this point assassinating certain politicians could justified as self defense...
Once you are self aware of it, then basically don't act on it because you recognize it as personal. Then it's an emotional thing you can deal with. Just move on man, there's so much to do, more important things to worry about.
Yes. It seems like we are in limbo not getting responses. My first solution wasn’t to beg on hn!
> In other words, the quality of my work depends much more on what the particular task was, than on some inherent quality within myself.

Each individual piece of work separately, sure.

In aggregate, anything that doesn't average out probably points at something to work on learning.
It's the business jackass tactic, enter a market and then use the government puppets to raise the barriers to entry.

I've seen a few times. It's one of the steps to create a government assisted monopoly
This kind of failure is not only predictable, but it happens every time hundreds of thousands of people try to join a Space. It's not able to handle the load and it never has been.
You would wish the world is that simple would you ?
Florida researcher sets record: most days living underwater (not in submarine)
I do not personally identify with my job. Simple as. Couple things I've internalized:

1. I am not my job.

2. I, like my coworkers, like most moderns, have Bullshit Jobs, and I don't fool myself otherwise.

By these tenets, it becomes very difficult to take personally something that you do not personally identify with.
Including the person you're responding to, who is telling the person above them that they are ignorant as to how the sausage is made (and I agree).
I think it's supposed to look like it's aggressively protecting the egg.
https://archive.ph/ESDlB
Sure. I'll just put this whole apple into my tea.
another perspective is that you can gradually move away your project dependencies into deno while still using node modules.
Without annoying subscriptions "yet". The "free while in beta" statement and the title of this submission contradict themselves.

I'm also curious what exactly is your goal with this project? At the very least there are 20 or more businesses that do the exact same thing. I think marketing yourself in this space is going to be an absolute nightmare unless you have a massive marketing budget to game Google.

If you want goodwill then you'll need to cough up 10 removals per day for free users and then focus on business customers. But I don't think you'll be able to keep up because open-source already offers this service and it won't be long before an enterprise solution pops up on GitHub too.
I adore adaptive icons, though it's somewhat moot when not all apps implement support. Looks great being able to set a colour theme of my choosing and have it apply to everything
You should absolutely prioritize mobile (after fixing any egregious bugs). I like pool but would rather actually play (real pool) if I’m at home on my computer. When I’m out and about and have a minute or two to spare is exactly when this would come in handy.
Everything you always wanted to know about mathematics (2013) [pdf]
That’s funny, I remember blackra1n and it was pretty clever.
As per next steps: We plan to test multimodal ChatGPT with image data, perhaps passing the full screenshot of a dashboard with different charts, to improve the model's contextual understanding. As the main constraint when implementing with raw data is the prompt length, data displayed in a visual format may be more condensed and compact.
So?

https://preview.redd.it/would-putting-my-laptop-like-this-ha...

:)
Inside Google Founder Sergey Brin’s Plan to Build Airships