skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think, perhaps, the biggest difference is that in the US, it is common to talk about "police and civilians" and people being commonly arrested for "refusing a lawful order". Despite the nominal government structures, the US is more authoritarian with the jackboots and the UK is less so. I always found that funny. Not to say the UK is perfect but it's definitely better.

In Norway, if you're there when the kids finish school, you'll see them in their red jumpsuits/overalls and the interaction between obviously drunk young people and police is amusing to see. I saw a few with their arms around the police, sometimes playing by taking the police hats off and putting them on before returning them.

That is not a thing you would likely see in the US. Overall, I prefer living here, but I wish my children could have that sort of interaction with the police and not the sort you get in the US with dour-faced humorless golems ready to do violence at the slightest sign of personal discomfort.
I am looking forward to faster GPT-4, larger context windows and finetuning APIs. The combination of these can solve most of problems that I currently face with my LLM apps. It looks like a good roadmap for 2023.
This is the first classic example that I've encountered where a company will uses its power and ownership to completely render smaller, independent products unsustainable
Writing as a means to internalize information and make ideas your own is good.
It's not nonsense. The fact that aperiodic tiles like these need to be designed for a specific grout width is non-obvious and quite interesting.
But there are already many measures which could decrease traffic deaths by up to 30% or so. They are expensive and/or inconvenient (but not even close to how expensive replacing all cars with self-driving ones would be). Which choose not to implement them for these reasons.

For instance ban all cars made prior to 2008 or so. That combined with massive investments into public transport (would decrease average miles driven, .e.g many EU countries have way less traffic fatalities per 100k pop. but about the same when adjusted by distance driven). Should be about 30% if not more and we don't even need self-driving cars...

https://crashstats.nhtsa.dot.gov/Api/Public/Publication/8118...
I've been leveraging the iOS notes app too for a similar personal distillation of subjects with my personal summarization of the article etc. It's also a breadcrumbs of things I found interesting on the internet which are growing every more difficult to independently search on the internet again after so much time passes. I've been leveraging more and more the native tags functionality which makes grouping notes streamlined. Would you happen to know anything quantitative on this open question? https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/439062/whats-the-m...
What's New in WebGPU (Chrome&nbsp;114)
Yes, my statements are about the legal reality I Germany.

GPG signatures convey no special legal status above regular email even if the key is signed by a government-owned company that verified your eID.
Quite similar, in that respect, to the Vietnam War. The "We would have won if it weren't for the people back home who stopped us from fighting" stance, for instance.
He was really and truly one of the most original and brilliant musicians of his era. Came out of nowhere, created some amazing music, always renewing and reinventing ... and died too young. The residents go on, as a non-personified brand there is no significant change on the surface, and there's still a lot to love about them, but the absence of Hardy is very noticeable.
> Don't let the name fool you, inflation is not about prices increasing per se.

It literally exactly is.

> It's about your dollar having less value.

That’s exactly the same thing.

> The reason you / we don't understand is because no one - gov, Fed or media - wants the come clean on the impact of The Fed's Covid related decisions.

Almosf everyone (policy makers, media, outside observers) recogbizes and openly acknowledges that the recent inflation is largely a stimulus (mix of fiscal and monetary, though you focus on specifically the monetary part) overshoot from the extremely sharp but also extremely short, and with an extraordinary rapid bounce back, COVID recession. Trying to make this an “everyone is hiding it” conspiracy is... amusing, I guess, but not grounded in reality in any way.
You’re not talking about the presumption of innocence, or any concept relating to the legal system. You’re talking about the _social_ consequences of living somewhere with poor safety and low trust.

The presumption of innocence in a legal sense is the principle that any person accused of a crime is innocent until they are proven guilty. It is the most fundamental principle in any system of justice, and I still have no idea why you think it is the cause of any problems in El Salvador, or why you think implementing a presumption of guilt would change anything.
Have a read of: https://www.kbb.com/car-advice/buyer-beware-dealer-markups/

Might help, especially with the list of most inventory.
I've heard this FAX meme since like early 2000, but I have yet to encounter one in my 4 years living here, and most Japanese people I joke this too just gets as perplexed by the joke.

I wonder, where do people find those FAX machine? Have I lived in a tech/startup bubble in Tokyo and missed it? I didn't even see it at the local Ward office in the suburb.

Some stuff are still old-school (hanko etc) but it to me seem like the fax meme have outlived the reality.

Last time I heard fax machine was a German exchange student in Tokyo, AFTER she returned to Germany and had to get some paperwork at the ward office, in Germany
Maybe Timothy Cain didnt learn anything from Brian Fargo cutting his bunus for buggy code https://youtubetranscript.com/?v=UGfaCXEu0tE&t=1031

/jk
We're using tapir (https://tapir.softwaremill.com/en/latest/), and are pretty happy with it.
There are different punishment classes for company. Fixed fines are only punishing small companies and are the cost of buisness for big companies priced into that buisness. (the fines appear market wide in the prices as jumps)

Percentage punishments (x% of illegitimate gains) punish all companies equally and reduce interest in that market sector.

Then there is lethal punishment ala Copa.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=N3zU7sV4bJE
If not deterrable via ablative company structures or other devices, these endavours kill, usually by scaling with the growth of crime.

Are these classification groups correct? Did I miss one?
This article is an example of emerging AI-bro tactics that completely mirrors crypto-bro tactics: they pick any piece of news and reinterpret it to fit an agenda.

While the article is in English, the link to source is in Japanese. The only external source I found suggests the discussion is about promoting open data and open science from research institutions [1]

[1] https://asianews.network/japan-to-promote-use-of-generative-...
Every time I launch Chrome on one of my machines, it complains that an extension called "Privacy Test" has been disabled because of its dubiousness, reactivate/delete? I chose "Delete" every single time, and every single time, it comes back at the next Chrome restart. Apparently, it somehow managed to store itself into my Google account's sync data, because after several hours of googling apparently the only working way to get rid of it is to get a fresh Chrome install, not sync, then nuke all of the sync data.

If only there was a way to see what's actually in the sync data and manage it on a more fine-grained level instead of having only a single "delete all" button or, you know, maybe Chrome could actually just bloody uninstall the extension I ordered it to uninstall? Maybe by the next century the technology will actually be there.
Some licenses, like CC, have variants that prohibit production of derivatives, or prohibit commercialization, or require licenses or same requirements to be preserved in derivative works. Sweet to see people "warm up" to say stuff like 'well it's just a derived work'. Can we get tech to actually respect the licenses of used works next? It's something that's been asked for all along. Without just going, 'well, it's all fair use' - 'so we'll just ignore all licenses and won't even try to detect or respect licenses and whatever requirements they have'. Sure, it may be "unenforceable", but if tech keeps saying "fuck you" to the creators, and "fuck you specifically to the licenses, we won't even look at them or process them" - creators will keep saying 'well fuck you too' right back.

otherwise, it's just talk with no follow through. just dropping words like 'fair use' as a 'get away from liability card', without actually engaging with intellectual property concepts. just to get to use works without respect to artist's will (as it could be expressed in a license), or sometimes even a mention, let alone "compensation" or other "consequence".
Thanks! Exactly, most people only know the prevention side of SBS (which is obviously critically important) and not the controversial side.

It is uncontested that one should never shake a baby, which can cause lasting damage. What is contested is whether you can reliably infer that shaking occurred solely by observing a couple of supposedly specific intracranial lesions (subdural and retinal hemorrhage, bridging vein thrombosis) when you can't find any other plausible explanation.
It isn’t, but the confusion is the author’s, not the commenter’s. Although the author situates the article as discussing the programming languages equivalent of pragmatics in linguistics (explicitly coupling it with syntax and semantics), the author actually focuses on practical, everyday concerns, like how programmers will steer away from using things a language makes difficult to use, or the inefficiencies resulting from bad tooling, or tedium-avoidance by programmers.
Note: ipynb is not binary, it's plain text containing a json object
You can try this book if you want something that came out this year https://github.com/IUCompilerCourse/Essentials-of-Compilatio.... Go to the releases to either get the racket version or python version. But I mean cmu uses the dragon book second edition for a graduate level compiler optimization class.
Regex in Retrograde
Lisp at university several decades ago.

Although I don't use it in my daily work, I still tinker with Scheme and SBCL from time to time.
The greatest risk of AI right now is from people selling it, to investors/customers, since it does not exist. It's the same type of fad we have seen with crypto, self driving cars, quantum computers etc. FOMO plus panic plus zeitgeist.
Im love jazz (especially fusion) and one of my favorite artist (Christian Vander from Magma) list him as the best jazz artist ever to the point he contemplated suicide when he died.

That said i have never understood what was so great about coltrane. "My favorite things" is Nice, sure, but i never found it so special. Maybe i just like more dissonant / disturbed stuff. Its interesting to see the comments since everyone seem to have its own story with the song. Will def listen to all the other songs mentionned here
Thanks, I linked that comment but HN probably removed it from the url
I don't 100% disagree with you, but I'm still uncomfortable with this line of thinking. It smacks of "the plebs don't know what's bad for them, but I do".

I find it hard to fault someone who just gives the crowd what it wants.
Does that site work for you?
I get access denied.
You'll never catch me, batman! You'll have to pry recursive descent from my cold shrivelled cobol-fingers.
I wanted to know if you agree with me
I wanted to know if you agree with me that applications aimed at relationships between people are still the most sought after. AI are the hits of the moment but nothing is better than the human relationship. so for me the exchange of experiences between people and the affection between them will continue to be a unique thing
How do I benefit from 90 years long copyright terms?
They all do. But too much of it and it makes you forget that there’s a future left to build.

India’s obsession with the past has coincided with a period of anaemic real growth and widespread joblessness and unemployment.
Pretty common for dislikeable people to be the most successful at an endeavor. It's not a coincidence.
take a look at https://acreom.com
For some time I had a corpo T-shirt with a logo and branding of a failed product which didn't even make it to the customers and had been shut down. I made a point of wearing it to the office on a days with bigger meetings, for extra confusion :) .
Has anyone compared the ChatGPT GPT-4 performance in the plus subscription to that of the API? Has the API performance deteriorated just as much? It would be strange if it did as I'd assume the models costs are priced in there.
That's some nice cherry-picking. German "barely a recession" projected at -0.1% over 2023 with most of the Europe growing is "getting hammered". Russia with -2.3% is "better than ever".
This is a generic dog "non-agression" signal as far as I understand. Licking your nose (or at least pretending to do so) works similarly.
EDIT: Made a very silly mistake (in my defence, it was late at night).
The FULL periodic table is there in grade 11, not 9.
Grade 9 only introduces you to the first 18 elements on the table.
Playing repeated games with Large Language Models
well, it's absolutely logical that ADSB should be installed on 300 gr drones. because everybody wants to know where they are. also another one on pilot. because he may be alone and still have something to share... I'm thinking about getting a gun, just in case..
Yeah, even iMessage is encrypted (though its not as if I trust it!) I'm not sure what this offers that many other established services doesn't.
> The simple fact here is that China will want to secure resources from Russia that will not be affected by western sanctions going forward.

Now, that's not a simple fact. A simple fact is that China still didn't commit to the project.

> but at the end of the day Russia gets to offload its resources

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.

> The whole context here is whether Russia is suffering economically as a result more than Europe. Given that Germany is already in a recession, it's pretty clear what the answer is.

Even the poor data we have points to Russia being the bigger loser.
We had a fun incident at a work place, where the Big Corporate US Owners had a Slack with profanity filter on, but our company was Swedish. The word for "end" in Swedish is "slut". So basically you couldn't talk Swedish in that Slack :P
> Proposed order to require Amazon to pay $25 million and delete children’s data, geolocation data, and other voice recordings

So it's only about children data.
And $25 million is less than what the 3 letter agencies paid for this data.
Wow didn’t know this thanks for sharing
The next programming language is English
Well I would never apply to work for the mafia, so it seems that the risks of me applying to work for you are very low…
The projects I work on generate OpenAPI docs at runtime based on annotations in the server source code, so they're always guaranteed to be in sync with the actual API. We've had to add some custom logic to clean things up a bit (e.g., in places where we have custom JSON serialization logic) but luckily the library we're using has hooks for that purpose and it hasn't been a huge pain point.

But like others have said, the client code generators leave a lot to be desired. For example, I have yet to find one that properly deals with recursive data structures like an arbitrarily-nested tree structure with multiple node types. Several of them just flat-out crash, and the ones that don't generate code that won't compile or that bombs out. We've had to resort to hacks like tagging the recursive structures' descriptions with magic keywords that trigger a postprocessing step to fix up the generated code.

But I don't really view this as a problem with OpenAPI per se. The data structures in question can be correctly and unambiguously described in the OpenAPI JSON document.
Did you just argue against fair use in general? Everything you wrote applies to it as well. Copyright has limits, it's not like right holders get to determine what those are. It's a balance of rights of creators and users.
You seem to be saying "Yes, it can go bad, but suck it up guys, women might have it worse."

Why should it be anyone's responsibility to undergo a medical procedure on the off chance that someone in the future might be at risk of something completely different?
> Lossy or not, the training data provides value.

If we ignore the issue of machine learning for now; It's not the job of copyright to prevent people extracting value from a copyrighted work.

If it was, then it would be possible for copyright holders to launch lawsuits that block entities from using the knowledge that was published in copyrighted reference material. Or the rights holder of a cookbook would be able to block people from making the recipe.

We have other sections of law that provide protection along these lines. Patents give their holders a monopoly to extract value from the given invention, a much stronger protection that copyright law. But in exchange Patents are limited to 21 years, much be publicly documented and only certain types of things are covered.

Trade secret laws can be used to protect recipes, formulas and other processes, but only as long as the holder makes reasonable efforts to keep it secret. The owner can't have it both ways, have the IP publicly known and protected by trade secret law.

The only purpose of copyright is to give the holder a monopoly over the reproduction of a work. The definition of reproduction might be quite wide these days: A performance of a work is a reproduction, a cover of a song is a reproduction, distribution is reproduction in the modern age of computers... etc, but the limit of copyright law is reproduction.

Coming back to machine learning, there is a somewhat open question if training counts as a form of reproduction (well, outside of Japan). But we can't use your proposed "extraction of value" metric as a way to decide that.

Personally, I would argue that training a machine learning model is roughly equivalent to a human brain consuming copyrighted works, and should be treated the same in law.

The fact that a machine learning model is (sometimes) capable of recreating a copyrighted work later shouldn't be held against them, as a human brain is also fully capable of recreating copyrighted works from memory. From a legal perspective, recreating a copyrighted work from memory will not save a human from a copyright infringement lawsuit, it's simply not a defence. The copyright infringement happens when the work is recreated.
Discussion in Japan is far more nuanced just like everywhere else. Misuse of technology is an often repeated theme in the Doraemon series, and robot animes often cover wars.
The logical conclusion being that it is your moral responsibility to get out your shotgun and forcibly enforce your property rights.

Barring that they’ll encroach further and further.
Aren't the LLaMA weights leaked though? Did Facebook ever open up its license?
It was a super weird piece. I find it bizarre that defrauding investors is constantly mentioned as the crime we’re supposed to care about. While I understand that was the conviction, the real crime that people should be angry about is how far this got without anyone intervening.

This was a device that never worked, seemingly could never work, being used to test people and deliver medical findings that would impact their entire lives. At no point in the process did any investor or anyone in a leadership position say “let’s get this independently tested”. A person had invented a titanic shift in medical testing after two semesters of education on the topic.

She committed fraud and it’s weird to have a piece where we’re asked to feel bad for her right before she goes to jail. But the part I think that is missed is she never should have been able to get as far as she did. It’s a demonstration of a problem in tech that has plagued us for years which is we buy the hype and don’t fact check.
Isomorphic Development
What's your alternative to the pihole with dns over https?
I get merging "Reminders" with "Tasks", but why implement all the features except one?
Didn't we just rediscover a whole Coltrane album just a few years back called "Both directions at once" ? It's really worth a listen.
No modern intel consumer CPU has avx512 anymore, they only support at most the 10 year old avx2 vector instruction set, because they want to give every single consumer chip efficiency cores, those can't handle it, and even the performance cores have this feature removed due to it.

The modern AMD Zen 4 CPU's for consumers do support avx512 (including avx512_vbmi2).
Pretty sure they reached that stage long time ago when they redesigned their UI into an unusable, slow mess of an interface that noone asked for.
I've found twitter to be far the best platform to advertise on, 85% of their userbase access the site from the mobile app, so no ad blockers, and the twitter ad platform targeting tools are far more refined than what the meta as platform gives you.
That's not really what I meant. I was talking user flow, CTA placement, sizing, color, presentation medium (such as video versus text), length of text content (toddlers find lots of words less attractive than colorful drawings and big letters), ad placement and design, recommendation algorithms biasing towards repetition, whimsical animal and "America's funniest home videos" style content, animations, bright colors, things like that.

All these techniques capture the attention of children who then get miscategorized as their parents.

What you're talking about is companies trying to maximize their customer base by trying not to offend or alienate people. That makes things less direct, more bland and less specialized. That's because there's been efforts to decrease localization of international marketing and expand customer bases.

Starbucks, for instance, is so boring because it's identical in every country and thus caters to the sensibilities of everyone. They avoid shapes, flavors, numbers and colors that are off-putting in other cultures and use ingredients that can be globally sourced. That's just international industrial capitalism trying to be efficient.

The real problem is suburbia has been robbed of local color and all you have left there is Starbucks. It's a soulless corporate wasteland that totally sucks. I agree. That's a city planning and urban development problem.
yeah, you can create a geofenced reminders from (at least) Keep, Calendar or Assistant.
My first journal document has 3700 stars on GitHub, so if you share your thoughts in the open, you can spread your ideas wide.

I use GitHub README.md for my journals and journal in public. GitHub I hope shall be around in 10 years.

I've had 10 years of free hosting on GitHub and in theory shall have 10 years more.

I don't keep my ideas to myself, writing is thinking and improves the world.
No, I have not served as an expert witness.

Based on the available literature, it is challenging to definitively determine whether certain findings are specific to abuse. There are limited options to reliably assess true positive and true negative rates in such cases.

Rare diseases are more common than one might think, particularly in the pediatric population, and they can have a significant impact on injury thresholds. Therefore, it is important to consider that any given finding may or may not be attributed to trauma or an underlying medical condition.

I believe that determining abuse is a legal matter rather than a medical one. From a scientific perspective, it may be limited to stating that the likelihood of abuse increases with the number of different injuries. Anything beyond that should perhaps be left to the discretion of the courts.