skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the same in the UK (and not only for sound). If you own the copy, you can make personal copies. You can't share them, and you have to own the original.
> I don't get what the conceptual challenge with superintelligence is. Do you believe that the brain that happens to exist inside the naked apes of Earth is the absolute pinnacle of possible intelligence?

Well, first of all I do not believe that, but now you mentioned it I assume you do not believe we are the pinnacle of intelligence. Any proof? Because anybody can present literally all of Earth's life as proof that we are.

It is completely unknown to us if and how any great improvements are possible. This quest shares some aspect of the quest for extraterrestial intelligence in that way. It should be out there, because it's hard to think of reasons it can't be, but yet the skies are empty. They could be on our doorstep or the universe could be devoid of intelligent life and anything in between. There's literally no way to tell at this point.

I guess what I'm saying is that it's a bit early to starting beating drums.
I described it a couple of weeks ago here: https://two-wrongs.com/reading-slightly-more-incrementally.h...

But I can try to summarise/expand.

A large part of it is learning to write good flashcard prompts. That was like 80 % of the hurdle for me. It does not come naturally for me, so I needed to look some tips up and then I notice I'm getting better with practise. I started by reading https://andymatuschak.org/prompts/ and Wozniak's https://www.supermemo.com/en/blog/twenty-rules-of-formulatin....

At least for me, another 15 % came from making it convenient to create flashcards. Actually designing the flashcard prompt takes a bit of mental effort (it's hard to write good prompts!) so if it then is technically challenging for me to create the flashcard from it, it's less likely to happen. I have a script that takes in essentially Markdown sections with bullet lists where each list item becomes its own flashcard with the title given by the Markdown heading. That works for fast entry for me. I write the Markdown on my phone, and then every now and then I use the script to batch import all I've written so far into my spaced repetition software.

The last 5 % for me was switching over from writing my plain old notes into writing flashcards instead. That bit was fairly easy because I was already in the habit of making notes. I stop and write notes on:

- Things that connect to something else I know, even if the authors don't point that connection out.

- Things that seem insightful, even if I don't yet know what the insight is.

- Things that surprise or delight me, or make me sad, or whatever. Any emotional reaction.

- Fundamental facts that other results build on, unless I'm already very confident that I know that fact even if someone would quiz me unexpectedly. (So I wouldn't write a flashcard for Bayes' rule because I can recite it in my sleep – but I do have a flashcard for the log-odds version of it, where posterior = prior + sensitivity - false positive rate, because I haven't yet seen/used that version as much (though clearly I did remember it just now).)

- Steps or details of a simple process that I'll likely want to follow later without having to reference the book.

This is probably not an ideal way to select things to remember, but I have to go by something and these are usually fairly good points at which I take a short break from reading anyway, so I might as well create a flashcard.

Then comes actually studying the flashcards, but that's not what you asked about so I stop here!
The doctoral thesis does not describe RPC at all. It is a more general description of a request/response pattern for navigation of something like a website, by an agent. I would wager that virtually nobody read the thing, and some of those that actually did drew bad conclusions, e.g. pushing for HATEOAS in their API.
Not insane. With SSD there are no longer any reason we need complicated Wordpress or any blog platform for 95% of cases. It should just be a simple HTML file.

Something like HTMX ( and more ) should really have been built into browser 10+ years ago.

I really wish we could do a whole reboot of the web.
Hey there, lead dev here. The issue was not brought up informally. It was straight to DMCAs. That person has attempted to sabotage our project before.
Everything on the same LAN should generally be treated as "compromised/not compromised" together. There's rarely just a compromise of one machine in the same way there's never just one cockroach.

I'm not sure whether distcc affects reproducible builds?

You could, in any case, have tighter controls on the release builds, which would be done on a CI machine before signing.

(Back when I used distcc we didn't distribute across the dev machines, we had an entire build farm of two racks of 2U servers!)
Most of those are trivial to filter. Mentioning SPF or DKIM -> straight to the bin. Contains "critical" and "payment" -> straight to the bin. There's few patterns you'll find that will let you remove all the beg bounties.
Yes stylesheets were great fun :D https://old.reddit.com/r/ooer
Watch and see local news outlets migrate to twitter and use the subscription functionality to generate income.
> Now, that's not a simple fact. A simple fact is that China still didn't commit to the project.
Large scale projects take time to negotiate, the fact that you're desperate to make something more out of it says volumes.

> Don't you think that the price is an important part here? If Russia "offloads" its resources at prices near break even, then the whole situation is a strategic loss.

Except they're not selling at break even prices, this is just the fairy tale you keep repeating here.

> Even the poor data we have points to Russia being the bigger loser.

It doesn't show anything of the sort as numerous articles I've provided clearly state. However, you're clearly just going to repeat this like a broken record so I don't see any point continuing this discussion.

We'll see who's right soon enough.
How to Rest Well (2021)
Yeah, the problem with drone deliveries is that they do not solve the main problem: last mole delivery. Whether it is a drone or driver, someone has to be there to pick up / accept the parcel. Since you cannot operate large drones in densly built areas, the number of parcels a single drone can deliver is limited. Compare that to the number of parcels a delivery truck from UPS or DHL can carry. Plus, such a truck does not have to return to base just because one parcel couldn't be delivered.

For remote areas, military resupply and such, sure, drone will works just fine. But that is hardly a trillion dollar market, regardless how hard all those pitch decks try to make it one.
From the main battery terminals, as far as I understand. I appreciate that this relies on the path from the DC-DC converter to the 12V battery to be sufficient for 80A sustained. Apparently this is fine, but I have yet to look myself.

An ICE car can have the battery supply ~200A through that cabling, though of course that's burst and not sustained. But it does suggest to me that it's not out of the question - especially as it's normal in the automotive industry for some cabling to carry such high currents for this reason.
Which again is a charge of hypocrisy by the most powerful, and is a legitimate charge, but doesn’t mean the swivel eyed loons have a point.

Non swivel eyed non loons have been pointing out the hypocrisy of the govt and those in charge for a long time. Even the Cummings example created outrage and if it wasn’t for the UK being led by probably the most unethical PM in its history, he would likely have gotten into far more trouble (or more likely wouldn’t have acted so blatantly illegally). Ironically, the reason Boris Johnson was PM was entirely due to Brexit, which the swivel eyed loons at least disproportionately, if not all of them, likely voted for.
What did it think the squiggly lines were and what did it try to sell you?

Did it think they’re chromosomes and try to sell DNA testing services?
Thanks for this. Just a few minutes ago I pulled up an old project using `ts-node` with ESM and tried to run it on a new machine, had some issues and remembered reading your comment here earlier. I switched to `tsx` and in less than a minute everything was working beautifully. I'll probably migrate all my TS projects to `tsx`.
Online-only, heavily DRMed games are still a tiny minority of games.

And even if you look at popularity instead, Minecraft (so far as the more open Java version is still popular at least) single-handedly skews the results enough for them not being a clear win for the locked down games.
Instruction fetcher + address lines and how these things are wired together. If you are really interested, there are various people having big sets of videos about creating an 8 bit CPU from scratch with TTL logic chips. Alternatively, or on top of that, you can dig up reference / hardware manuals about relatively simple CPUs / SoCs and look at the initialization parts and pieces.
Point well taken. I'm not an android user and as I said, not familiar with the project, but my, granted minimal, of reading about it leads me to believe it's a great project. Damn shame when projects devolve into this type of thing, fingers crossed they can recover! :)
I'd rather have a reddit replacement.
No. I like TPMs. I hate DRMs.

TPMs help me have a secure (as in preventing evil maid AND being forensics proof) computer to use. The current TPM2.0 specification had some problems (external TPMs are easy to MITM), so I can't trust it to hold my disk encryption keys. But it still HELPS A LOT in mitigating my risk of typing in my FDE keys into a phishing prompt.

DRMs contribute to worse and worse media playing experience.

Is it this hard to tell apart?
Add some Chaos to your Mock APIs
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For chaos testing, once APIs are defined, just open the Mock API, go to the “Chaos” configuration tab and toggle “Enable chaos”. There you can configure error rates, HTTP return codes and their distribution, as well as random long delays and timeouts. Then it will get applied to all the responses within the scope of the API.

Let us know what you think here or on the WireMock Slack: https://slack.wiremock.org/! And bring order to you API test chaos
I follow this market a little, and haven't seen one yet. The brands I'd check would be Nokia and Doro. There was a company making small power bank and feature phone combo but I can't remember the name.

It might be more fruitful to look at mobile broadband hotspots or whatever they're being called now. Could imagine a 5g one of those would be more likely?
I am not convinced. Creators have multiple avenues to profit from their creations beyond copyright.

Either way, this is orthogonal to the original point. Copyright being undermined by generative AI may be a positive outcome for society as a whole, as it is a powerful creative tool. Some things that might take a large team of people to create will perhaps be more accessible to solo creators or smaller teams.

> But also I'm really tired of having that conversation with people who aren't thoughtful and ask questions like that as if it's some kind of insightful point about the copyright model in general when the truth is that it's a just a parameter.

Then don't have that conversation. No one is forcing you.
those also seem legitimate?
The exact problem with SvelteKit, NextJS, NuxtJS etc is the plugin the OP has to create.

Somehow these meta-framework don't make much sense once you go past the basic DB -> REST -> SSR apis. Productivity decline is a guarantee. DX will suck your soul. Svelte is a far enjoyable library/framework than SvelteKit.

They did bring a lot of good things into the world of JavaScript, but I think this architecture will soon be obsolete for regular template (webpages) or simple SPAs (webapps).

That being said, one of the most promising contenders is InertiaJS though. I think something like InertiaJS will come in 2-3 years and make these meta-frameworks obsolete. Why? The DX.
There are several commercial devices, though I don't know if they have the performance you are looking for
> In general patients are very noisy information sources that will tell you lots of spurious things which turn out to be nothing.

Maybe I'm misreading the above statement, but isn't it the responsibility of medical professionals to ask right questions? How could medically illiterate people be not noisy, when they don't know the causal relationship between medical phenomena.
Also, validation errors is how you get people to ignore XHTML.

Strict validation is tricky. With HTTPS, validation was initially very lax, and AFAIK, most SMTP servers still do not validate the certificates of the destination SMTP servers. It is hard to get people to move to stricter validation once habits and working systems have been established which depend on lax – or no – validation.

Some try to avoid this by specifying strict validation in advance, like XHTML and DNSSEC, which obviously has its own drawbacks.
Speak for yourself. I would pay for RiF to add HN support, while I couldn't care less about other clients, including Apollo.
You can't optimize for rest (2021)
Yes, and as GP suggested, going on to distribute copies would be copyright infringement. That doesn't imply that it's an infringement to train the neural net.
as an anecdote, tDCS is starting to be used for treating depression
> They do have access to all files, as it is in their servers.

not if they have the encrypted content only, and the decode key is only in the hash portion of a url, which never goes to a server.

But i guess crafting a technocal "solution" to a legal problem doesn't work, since the law works off intentions, and how much money you pay lawyers...
>If this field indicates a web URI, then it MUST begin with "https://"

Or what? What is the point of even specifying this? It's not like any human or bot is going to ignore the link if it starts with http://
Do theme park fans write Theme Park Fan Fiction about what they would do if they could sneak in at night?
For this level of hobby project, there is no need to buy that new. I would either wind my own transformer or (more likely) go to the computer surplus store, get a battery-less UPS and pull the transformer from that.
> The extension will only work while your subscription is valid and not expired.

At the bottom of the pricing page. It's not a JetBrains type deal.
> Lossy or not, the training data provides value. If all the various someones had not spent time making all the stuff that ends up as training data, then the model it trains would not exist.

I don’t think deriving value is the measure for infringement. The artist derived value from society and from countless inspirations, should they be compensated?

Copyright is the right to distribute your content, not to control it in every way and derive maximum value possible. The purpose of copyright is to incentivize creators and they already get, in the US, 70+ years of monopoly preventing anyone else from selling copies.

This seems like more than enough incentive for creators to create, as evidenced by massive copyrighted material created at a rate far above population growth (more content is created and more money is made via copyright than ever before).
Because HD literally means 1280×720, and there are no guarantees of quality ?
Hey there lead dev. The reason we don't contact hlky is because he's extremely hostile and has attempted to sabotage us by taking down components of the AI Horde when he flounced. There's also acts from him against myself personally which make it too traumatic to reach out. Even a mention of his name is instantly raising my stress level. What I mean to say, it's not always so easy to "play nice".

As I said, I tried to stick to the facts in this post so it's easy in isolation to think we're being petty dicks, but there's a reason we had to rewrite a WHOLE AGPL3 ML library from scratch, instead of re-use the existing AGPL3 library we had, because it was associated with hlky.
I had the same person tell my girlfriend both things, complaining about our presence in the UK. He started saying that we were living in city center because, as immigrants, we were taking benefits. Then my girlfriend told him how much I was earning (which was 5-6 times what he was making), he stayed quiet for a few days and then came back complaining about foreigners stealing good jobs, gentrifying things and forcing the Brits to work as cleaners.
Not an expert, but my intuition is that most of the sketch artists job is asking the right questions. I would assume that most people would have trouble describing close friends or even their partners from memory.

Somewhat tangential: the "part of the brain" that is responsible for recognizing faces is incredibly well developed. That "peek-a-boo" game that you play with children? Every time you uncover your face millions of neurons in the childs brain suddenly fire giving them a jolt of "joy".
The face recognition is so developed that we tend to see faces were there are none (face pareidolia).

... the point being that the brain does a lot of unconscious work recognizing individuals. Describing those individuals later consciously is pretty error prone.
30$ per month seems overkill
No worries! Unfortunately not, given the sensitivities. Still happy to hear about a use case though? There might be something else we could do/build/think about.
Wall Street Banks Are Using AI to Rewire the World of Finance
Fix the pricing. Figma is 20 USD monthly. Framer is 10, Webflow is 18, with hosting.
A better interface for programming conversations
Show HN: How to get started with trial work with potential cofounder matching?
Hey HN, This is Bhargav and i just went throught the user manual on "Co-founder Matching User Manual" https://docs.google.com/document/d/1rXUOP-FcnIE8eNTkKlELkakZ-MLaIvEyIxUlBOLNZPw

so could you guys please help me on
What type of trial work should I get with my potential cofounder?
The titles question is not exactly as discussed in the body of your topic.

“Bottom up vs top down” is not the same question as “low level vs high level” or “domain specific toy language vs hardest core versatile language” (sic.)

Outside of this academic consideration, top down refers to design and development methodology: plan everything first through specification vs work on minimal viable feature and iteratively add everything else.

The answer to the toy language concern, real programmers who did not come from debt riddled academia wonder “why bother?” Though “we” too know DSL solves some complexities through the focus of isolation (algorithmic grace vs crude language fixture.)

As for top down vs bottom up methodology (“waterfall vs agile”,
etc.) certain psychological strategies organize in advance really really well and nearly everyone else is better off implementing one specific isolated feature at a time. Most modern teams have a pragmatic mixture of both (I usually think configuration management, ACL, and plugin structure through first, and add usable features iteratively.)

And lastly this consideration you have added regarding exceptional vs mediocre students/devs. Counter to the trend of making things easier on the most common denominators, FORCING THE MEDIOCRE THROUGH RIGOR PRODUCES COMPETENCE! Not the other way. Fish or cut bait. Forcing uncomfortable rigor through the resistant underprepared mind makes greater minds. Don't feel sorry for those who underperform, the field is competitive for a reason and getting by on minimal requirements does not help anyone.

The best way to learn for anyone is screwing around. Formal structured learning however will produce wider competence. Only the leisure of academia bothers with things one will never use again, yet this guided tourism of ideals does provide versatile insights.

Screw around with something you like! That will keep the learner engaged and set a trend throughout for self serving exploration.
They already paid when they bought the books. Why would they need to pay more?
I don't have access to GPT-4 but claude is competiting with gpt-3.5 (chatgpt) and bingAI (whatever they use)
What do you mean by "unnecessary"?

Unnecessary to be healthy, or unnecessary as in "something you do you should not" (say, like injections in the lips to make them bigger)?
Works fine on Firefox 113.1.0 on Android 13 (GrapheneOS 2023052900).
Well, when I pick up a pencil and make a drawing, I have a lot of agency over what is created.

The whole point of these generative models is that I have less agency over exactly what gets created - it takes my prompt and does the rest.
Look amazing!
Why would it need new features. It was written to solve a business problem. The problem is still there, the solution still works.
Until the implementation of declarative partitioning, inheritance was the only way to do table partitioning. Although the partitioning use case has mostly been replaced, that doesn't mean it can just be removed as there are existing systems using inheritance to manage their data.
>For example, askHistorians is a gem.

Ask about anything remotely controversial, and you'll see how quickly it's an echo chamber.
So .. what's the vector set that people should be targeting for wide compatibility these days?
Cool tool, but reconsider the pricing.
And still needs a grid to connect to. Either that or a ton of USB plugs and really long USB-C cables.
I don't do that much gaming lately, but there's plenty of that sort of thing.

Mario, Zelda, there's a new Monkey Island, Sam and Max had a series of games, Lucky's Tale, etc.

Maybe they're not the most popular games, but there's no lack of those.
> F# is still a great language, but the main fact hasn't changed: C# isn't bad enough for F# to thrive.

C# will always be more popular because it easier to learn. Why? Because it looks familiar to most developers. Why would you learn this unfamiliar thing called F# if C# is right there and you basically already know it? On top of that, C# almost has feature parity with F#.

However, F# is a simpler language than C#. That is a fact. It has less concepts that you need to learn. I've found that onboarding someone in an F# codebase takes a lot less time compared to onboarding someone in a typescript,C#,... codebase. A lot less time. I've found that new people can start contributing after a single introduction. The things they build often just work.

I think that an F# code base costs a lot less money to maintain over longer periods of time. Can't prove it but I think that the difference is huge.
The way it's going, DeInsanetis is probably going to order F15's to fly sorties over and B52's to drop bombs on Disney World.

DeSantis Looks to Punish Disney World Guests in Latest Retaliatory Move Against Disney:

https://blogmickey.com/2023/04/desantis-looks-to-punish-disn...

Ron DeSantis threatens to build prison next to Disney World as he continues vendetta against company:

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...
You're playing on a false dichotomy... Manichean philosophy has been naive for over four millennia. Life is complicated. Pretending you can be "good" and prevail over the "bad" is wrong and harmful.
I remember my /b/tard days, in the mid 2000's. I drifted away from it many years ago, but I remember ir fondly.

4chan was horrible and excellent at the same time. A sea of garbage that was also full of gold.

Probably the only online community I ever enjoyed to be a part of. All else was shit.