skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OP didn't specify why this was posted, but I was glad to find out about the issue discussed.

SCOTUS is also selective about taking cases beyond what you listed. It's one court for the whole of the US. Not taking a case is absolutely not a symbol of unimportance of an issue, or taking a side.

Their current purpose is mostly to clarify / set case law. Many cases just aren't a good fit for doing that. For example:

- The case might be messy, have auxiliary issues, or otherwise introduce unnecessary complexity

- They might not be ready to decide. For example, they might be waiting to hear more from lower courts, social consensus to come together, etc.

- They might not have time, or there might be more important issues

... and so on.

I don't think that was the implied conclusion. For a lot of us, it's still interesting to follow issues like this one.
As long as the speed of light in fiberglass is what it is, Gamers will be enough of a Market to prevent that.
>I replied to a comment on some other Nintendo-related post here the other day that began with something like ‘…Nintendo isn’t petty enough to…’ - to which I jokingly replied that I’d stopped reading after that.

Lol hello again. I stand corrected.
No license stated in the GitHub repo. Should be fixed ASAP, IMHO.
Those all seem like arguments to legalise and regulate drugs. Alcohol is similarly deadly, and we have age related controls to prevent youngsters being able to buy it. There's also regulations to ensure that there's a consistent alcohol percentage (printed on the side) and that the drinks don't contain poisons other than ethanol.

Sadly, alcoholics continue to consume alcohol when they've been told multiple times that it will lead to their death and even sometimes after receiving a liver transplant.

Alcohol and drugs should be treated as a public health issue and not a nonsensical war.
Both things can be true. Yes, Russia is 100% responsible for this war, and yes, the US (and others) are fighting a proxy war through Ukraine in good old cold war style.
> Considering this, it seems perfectly possible that a model like GPT-4 is just a hair's breadth away from vastly superhuman performance.

Except that structurally the brain is clearly has vastly more capacity than the GPT-4 model.

So sure one brain doesn't look that much different to the other - and it's in the details of the learning, wiring.

But the brain, looks vastly different from a GPT-4 model in terms of capacity - with trillions of connections - with each connection and internal state being more subtle as well.

> vastly superhuman performance

In terms of specific tasks computers ( whether you write the program explicitly or it's learnt by tweaking params in a network ) have been there for decades.

So the question is really around which tasks can you apply computers successful to. Neural nets are allowing programs to be written that weren't possible be hand.

I find it amusing that people worry about ChatGPT etc al putting programmers out of a job, when it already has in the sense that CHapGPT is a program that was built by another program already.
Yes, as I said, Go doesn't make it impossible to make mistakes. It doesn't hold your hand and slap you when you go off-road.

But saying it "requires constant vigilance" is an overstatement. As long as you put a little bit of thought in the concurrent code you're writing, it's very easy to do things right. Data races are easy to avoid if you only transfer ownership by sending pointers through channels.
Doubt 100meters will be enough.They need to be much higher not to kick regolith toward the rocket and beyond.
> It's not that journalism has cratered, it only reached a level of what people are willing to consume.

I've seen this in writing from journalists and writers, and feel like this is too easy of an out. It's as if readers were in a vacuum and journalism didn't affect them in any way shape or form. I don't buy that the press and media had no hand in creating the current public's lowered expectations.

So perhaps it's what people are willing to consume now, but it's after decades and decades of market shaping and journalistic exposure. We can't just ignore that.
"GPT-4 passes the bar exam with a top 10% score."

Turns out that may be as much marketing as truth.

According to this paper[1]:

"although GPT-4's UBE score nears the 90th percentile when examining approximate conversions from February administrations of the Illinois Bar Exam, these estimates are heavily skewed towards repeat test-takers who failed the July administration and score significantly lower than the general test-taking population. Second, data from a recent July administration of the same exam suggests GPT-4's overall UBE percentile was ~68th percentile, and ~48th percentile on essays. Third, examining official NCBE data and using several conservative statistical assumptions, GPT-4's performance against first-time test takers is estimated to be ~63rd percentile, including ~41st percentile on essays. Fourth, when examining only those who passed the exam (i.e. licensed or license-pending attorneys), GPT-4's performance is estimated to drop to ~48th percentile overall, and ~15th percentile on essays."

[1] - https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4441311
What to do if I've come up with an easily explainable number sequence that's not defined in the OEIS?
It's a simple algorithm that's easy to perform with a deck of cards
Family Echo – Free online family tree maker
LLM are a single model. Multimodal LLM tightly integrated with classical AI techniques to inform, conform, compel, solve, optimize, etc in a tight feedback loop…. I think folks are too entranced by the abilities of LLM and too jaded to realize the flaws are in domains we’ve already achieved great success. the magic really comes when we combine them with classical AI techniques. I don’t think you need more than GPT4 level LLM, what you need is goal based agency, information retrieval, optimizers, solvers, etc. These are things we’ve already created. The magic comes not from bigger LLM but from integration.
Chat gpt or not, this is a good point
It's interesting to note that -conversely- German laws on camera surveillance are very strict!
Safari has it in its Technology Preview as indicated by the eye icon in the web.dev article.
Nasty ACLU using a dark pattern: the page comes up overlaid with a donation panel. The panel can be dismissed, but only by clicking a [X] button that is well outside the panel. You have to look for it.
Thanks for your feedback. It's taken me forever to publish this - it's the first thing I've written online. To do so required clearing some major emotional hurdles!

I definitely plan to delve more into the emotional attachment side of coding in future articles!
I guess an even closer neighbor is the sun.
Already exists in some way: https://techbase.kde.org/KDE_PIM/Akonadi
Store your home directory remotely, have a remote MariaDB/PostgreSQL holding the index and it does exactly what you describe.

However, that is not the standard configuration of course.
For a sequence of n numbers, fit an n-1 degree polynomial on (0, v_0), (1, v_1), ..., and compute for n. Doesn't even have to a polynomial. Any independent function base will do, I suppose. And who can contradict you?

Doesn't really matter what "mathologer" thinks the next number is.
Any animation software uses it. Even if you manually set up rotations of an object, like the camera, via xyz-rotations, as soon as you start animating them via keyframes, the interpolation is done by using quaternions. Maya exposes them in their API, Blender, Unreal also do so, basically any system.

While an animation system might not have had it in the beginning, it can be added later and all the benefits can be used, without doing any major changes to the system. You first transform the Euler rotation into a quaternion rotation, then do your work with them, like interpolating a rotation, and when you want to visualize this interpolation, you just calculate the Euler rotation for a given interpolation step and apply the xyz rotations to the object to visualize it.

Unreal's API gives a good overview of the functionality quaternions offer: https://docs.unrealengine.com/4.27/en-US/API/Runtime/Core/Ma...
This article would improve by linking to what Zed is supposed to be: https://zed.brimdata.io/docs
Sure, but the non-European techniques are way off. Look at how they tell you to stir fry.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AujuLHK3hvs
Thanks - that was just amazing!
Thank you for your answer. I uploaded a screenshot to Imgur of what it looks like on my screen [0].

Unfortunately I am running Android 9 and this automatically picking color feature doesn't seem to really work since my background is just black with a few blue dots. Not sure about that I am not really into the Android Game.

[0] https://imgur.com/a/m7SFKqT
I also use a physical Kanban board on my kitchen fridge with Post-its. I have four columns (To Do, In Progress, Blocked, and Done) and three swimlanes (Everything Else on top, Books in the middle, and a Recurring lane at the bottom, where some cards temporarily park in Blocked until needing to happen again). The Done column works a little bit differently from a traditional Kanban, where it's reaped on a rolling basis - e.g. I work my way down the fridge, then start replacing the post-its at the top.

An interesting feature-not-bug is that my In Progress column is capped at four tickets, physically, by the ice maker.
because other planets use to appear too far sometimes, as it has been shown by whirly-dirly simulation
That's what private companies are supposed to do though. They exist to make a profit. The type of people working for Google will be the first to get hired when the economy picks up again, if you really care about the impacts of boom and bust don't worry about what the private sector is doing, think about advocating for a federal Job Guarantee which helps those who need it most:

http://www.jobguarantee.org/
Apple TV are showing ads now, at least in my country
as someone who has religiously used UBO for the last decade, (ABP before), who uses sponsorblock in newpipe and libretube, who uses open source clients for reddit and some other websites i use, who does not have a google account linked to my android (aurora store just works, but primarily f-droid), i feel "weirded out" when i hear an advert or see one.

We do not have a TV at home so i am pretty much isolated from advertisements so imagine my surprise when i was riding with someone and their car was on the local FM station and they were blabbering some nonsense, songs and then a "commercial break" . urrrgh..

i understand people have to make money but the way internet is structured, you either wall it off like onlyfans where everyone is a paying customer or you let go of any considerations for "ad supported model". sure a lot of people watch ads but i'd rather not consume media that peddles ads. free or paid. no inbetween.
Another way to say it without the added narrative is to simply say Ukraine has allies, and the USA is one of them.
How about people with dangerous jobs? police officers, firefighters, miners and ironworkers, pilots, soldiers, drivers...

Would that make having a desktop job morally wrong?

I get Elon's point that manufacturing often requires some people to report to site, particularly in a company like Tesla.

But generalizing and saying that all positions require to report to office because of moral and ethical reasons is ridiculous.

How about incentives for commuting to work? Not flashy offices with free snacks and meditation rooms, how about money?

Companies usually reallocate to remote suburban areas to pay less taxes, and they expect people to spent over 40 hours per month, a full week of additional work, for free, to commute to the office.

That's morally wrong from all angles.
> Especially you should not ever have to fight to borrow checker because it does the job you should be doing as a C/C++ programmer in your head anyway.

It adds mental overhead.

I don't even like the "const" qualifier for functions in C++. It is so hard to get a design right upfront when thinking about non trivial 'const'-chains.
Cry me a river. CMA-CGM has made 40 billion € of profit in the past three years. I suppose Maersk and other large shipping companies are on the same boat (uh uh).
Your comment supposes that it has to be extreme -- rapid growth or stagnation. Why do you think a responsible CEO / management team cannot plan for a 'moderate growth' pathway that sees steadier levels of hiring and firing more akin to what the rest of the industry shows?

They don't have a crystal ball. They study each possible conjecture, and then try to minimize risk maximize reward. Moderate growth might lead you to be eaten by a rapid growth. It's not a duality rapid growth or stagnation we are talking about. It's the risk of being eaten and left for dead in a competitive space.
I really wonder how Claude 100k does on larger workspaces, has anyone tried that? (I don't feel like paying another $20 to Anthropic too) Allegedly it's only marginally better than 3.5-turbo on average so it'll probably spit out nonsensical code but maybe the huge context can help.
Gobal opinion is pretty clear that Russia are majorly in the wrong right now.

However, global opinion hasn't forgotten what America did in the Middle East. And South America. And in America. And is doing still.

No country except America thinks that we are "a million times better than Russia", I promise you.
Arguing that cameras in a public place capturing only public places are an invasive search is an interesting argument.
Or maybe it can help you understand the code
> Everyone's trying to train GPT models to write code, but maybe we should be training them how to use a debugger. Though its a lot harder to map text generation to debugging...

AI lay-person, web developer here.

This hits at something that's been nagging at me for a few weeks. LLMs get labelled "intelligent", but they're "just" spitting out word/symbol patterns. They don't comprehend the meaning of the patterns (as best I have come to understand it from reading news).

Deeper than this, "intelligence" isn't rooted in words. It's rooted in experience, logic and their interaction. The words are a side-effect; they're a way to label the experiences.

We're not training LLMs with experiences, only a reference to experience had by others, which may or may not map to the experience of the interlocutor. The LLM has no experience and limited/no logic to wrestle those experiences into wisdom.

Debugging is a "pursuit of wisdom" activity. Statistics, which underpin LLMs often identify truths (we wouldn't use them in science if they didn't), but they also hide truths. You need to clean data, take unusual slices of it, recombine it, and otherwise process it in order to uncover the true truths. I'm not sure LLMs can do that yet (if at all), and strongly doubt they can without _experience_ (sensory input, intention, failure etc).
I think the rule is "it's okay to use they as a singular for individuals with known gender" and while that rule might not make it into styleguides (yet) I see it regularly in actual speech.

"You two, stop fighting"

"But they started it!"
It’s interesting that Mercury is every planet’s closet neighbor. And of course its orbit is so close to the Sun that that average distance to Mercury is about the same as each planet’s average distance from the Sun. (Which I think is even a closer average neighbor)
Review of the Book Introduction to Cryptography with Open-Source Software [pdf]
I'd like to date a really hot supermodel with education and a lot of money too, but well, I can't, and I can still be (and am) in a happy relationship.

To skip the main controversial topic, I find it interesting (and sad) how in many developed countries, we've left men behind in education (eg. mine, slovenia, 50% more women than men in uni of ljubljana), and nobody is bothered by this. We have a bunch of "get women into stem" programmes and promotions, but a part of stem is the only field where men outnumber women in the university. If it was the opposite (more men in colleges), we'd be hearing a lot more of this topic, but now this always gets ignored.
Didn't we just read how this same country prevents other countries from enjoying these societal achievements?. What exactly are we praising here?.
Don't forget electric fields are involved too on Moon. They are strong enough to levitate the dust sometimes.
So can you read the code while at work or not?
I did the full interview process (11?) it didn't worth the time spent
Shortage of COBOL developers in insurance and banks
What would that look like?

Citizen assemblies (juries)? Sortition? Modest, obvious reforms like passing For The People Act (HB1)?

(I'm very interested in the idea that there might be an optimum level of corruption. Counter intuitive and makes me uncomfortable; so it's probably meritorious.)
> Note: Search engines will not index the contents of wikis. To have your content indexed by search engines, you can use GitHub Pages in a public repository.

https://docs.github.com/en/communities/documenting-your-proj...

Otherwise it's a lightweight alternative to Obsidian Publish. The disadvantage, that it's limited to a common subset of GFM, Gollum, and Obsidian Markdown.
Pointing out that people are impressed by form and not substance isn't venom, it's the first step to bringing mathematics into the 20th century.
Modal and Nonmodal Dialogs: When (& When Not) to Use Them
It would’ve been trivial to make the language disallow nil, separate goroutine address spaces, crash the process on unhandled panic in any goroutine, etc.

The reason Go annoys people is the unforced errors. Sure, it gets a lot right. But what it gets wrong had solutions long before Go existed and those solutions were wilfully ignored.
> In England, Bar Hill’s ‘Skull Comb’ Is an Iron Age Mystery

But outside England everyone knows what this is for. Why won't they enlighten the English?
Can you please provide some examples of “the other side” that have been banned? I’m not in the US, but a country tightly aligned with the US, and I am able to access rt.com just fine.
Covid-19's Stealthy Neuroinflammatory Aftermath
So then to me it looks like it isn't about reporting the future, but speculating about it.
100% understand that. It's just something that's stuck with me for some reason.
Of course it's Mercury but even after I explain it to people and they understand the point, they keep saying that Venus is closest. Probably people are used to think about distance between stationary places so they look at the orbits, not to where planets are on their orbit.

By the way, that probably explains a lot of sci-fi movies where they have to go to Mars first, then Jupiter, then Saturn, then Neptune.
I'm specifically talking about the middle managers. They're the ones who need to be seen "doing things," so when it's time to surface any ideas for how to fix the problem, especially when it's their butts on the line, this is what comes out.

But I also refer to the boards and investors. We'd love to think it's all a young person's VC game, but behind all that money is still, more often than not, someone who panics in Boomer.
When a person moves to another company, the company doesn't have to move to another state and restart its social life from scratch. The person with more power, needs to take more responsibility. Holy batman, sometimes I feel like people don't even have a heart anymore.
The most surprising conclusion is that Mercury is on the average closest to ANYTHING that orbits the sun, including (presumably) long-orbit comets!
On Linux, you can set I/O priority on a per-thread basis:

ioprio_set(IOPRIO_WHO_PROCESS, 0, val)
> for example the US proxy war with Russia.

Yeah, as a Ukrainian, this triggers me well, good job.

I think that it is good that you feel being silenced.

The world in which a person who have absolutely zero idea what he is talking about will feel cheered, is a very scary to me. Until then, there is hope.
Analysis of the Bandcamp acquisition by Epic Games from the perspective of an independent label owner.
Postman Video Ad
I dont remember claiming there is any sort of conspiracy. All I am saying is that you can't expect people to pay for low quality output. The other side seems to pretend that in capitalism, the consumer is supposed to pay to improve the product quality. I seriously doublt it works that way. What do media companies expect, a sort of loan from consumers for future quality articles?
This question came up when I was studying for my PhD, and had access to software with built in solar-centric planetary locations. From what I recall, across the full-range of time available in the software (which was something like 300 years) it did apply that the Mercury-[PLANET] distance was minimal, although possibly not for Pluto since 300 years is only like one-and-a-quarter orbits.
Added - MIT license
I want to add that I have learned so much by following the nginx mailing list for more than a decade.

Can we give a huge round of applause to Maxim Dounin for community support and technical excellence?

Maxim and team are answering the deepest of technical questions patiently, to the point.

Every time I read into those threads I am impressed by Maxim. By his dry communication style, his precision, and his patience. It's inspiring.

When you get his reply (which is likely to be the case), you typically get the problem you presented described in his words: with precise language/terms. Very likely he provides a solution. Or a precise quote of reference docs or spec describing why something doesn't work, conceptually. Or a patch (he often replies with "here's a patch that should work", showing a clean diff).

So: https://mailman.nginx.org/pipermail/nginx/ -- highly recommended if you want to learn more about HTTP and web servers in general.

By the way: for forcing DNS re-resolution (mentioned in this thread here) in the open source version by the way there is a weird but extremely powerful workaround (which really works, we have used it in DC/OS successfully over years), also see https://github.com/dcos/dcos/tree/master/packages/adminroute....

It was of course Maxim who described this little trick in the mailing list in 2011 :-)
https://forum.nginx.org/read.php?2,215830,215832#msg-215832

It's still highly relevant in 2023 for controlled dynamic service discovery with nginx.
Here to add my voice to the 3000 crew. My first and only deep foray into the Sim genre, and man did I sink countless hours into that game. I've tried other games of that ilk and none capture the kind of magic that 3000 evoked. Dat soundtrack...
This assumes only the LLM matters. I don't think it does. I think GPT3.5 is plenty, if not overkill.

I can't imagine I am alone in my thought. I've even seen some other experiments in the same line of reasoning.

Meta seems to be thinking the same thing, or at least closer to it than the majority.
Regarding the 'looks don't matter, class does' hypothesis discussed in the article, does anyone know whether attractiveness correlates with social class? Seems like a weird thing to assume is uncorrelated.
More Videos by Postman - https://sandwich.co/work/postman-managers/