skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The above analysis bothers the hell out of me.

Because you might do something /wrong/ we need to have secret powers executed in secret.

Surely if moving assets is wrong, there's a law that says in these circumstances you may not do it. Jail is a pretty good deterrent and only one party is subject to that.

Surely if the IRS wants to do these things it can notify that it has done so at the absolute minimum. Not "lack of a gag order" but a hard requirement to notify. Secret searches seem like a power that /will/ be abused. Put money on it happening. And hey, it's not like the IRS doesn't have a history of abusing power. Just ask a journalist like Matt Taibbi about the IRS response to his testifying before congress for a recent example of naked, unwarranted intimidation (Why did they do that? Is it systemic abuse? We don't even know yet! But that they surely did is not actually up for debate...)
My first impulse would be to ask ChatGPT, because questions like that have worked in the past. Now it appears to refuse to provide any information related to any online forum, even if you specify a pre-2021 timeframe.

The next best thing to do is just to read stories that interest you and click the 'comments' link in the profiles of the authors of comments that seem insightful to you. This can lead you not only to interesting users but interesting threads that you missed the first time around.
The problem is the signal it sends to Databricks' other customers about how they will be treated in future.
> Anyone who doesn't want to take part in the survey can simply skip it.

Isn't that going to skew the data to the point of being worthless, since the fattest people are most likely to opt out?
I didn't say anything about what the insights are, I guess it's up to each person. However, you haven't done yourself favours with long rambling comments. If you had originally just said "I was interested in interviewing her on my podcast [link] but she declined." That would have been fine, folks would draw their own conclusions. Then there would be no look of disrespect on your part or people thinking you're trying to "call her out" or whatever it is you're doing.

> They are doing the equivalent of standing on a street corner with a megaphone

It's revealing you find it that in your face. Most people discover it via a link on hn, read, have a chuckle, move on.

> expect someone to politely approach them

Well indeed. And hopefully not see them splurge all over the place when they refuse to engage.
She bought an abandoned US lighthouse. Now you can too
I'm pretty sure if they were held with a life sentence that could be mitigated if they gave back 8 billion dollars that they'd get more money back.
As the old joke goes, two lawyers three opinions. Good luck in court.
I misread and thought it said Sextris. Which makes me wonder how a Tetris flavor like that would look like!
Discord I understand, but Docker?
Can I ask why you are no longer a Mason?

My great grandfather was a Mason, but having grown up Catholic I understand that there's a bit more nuance and trickiness behind it if I wanted to join. I've been curious about it for a while.
Yep agree. They talk a big game about how their product is so powerful it will take over the world if we're not careful, but they don't talk about how they are complicit in relatively more mundane harms (compared to AI taking over the world) that are real and happening today thanks to their system design.

They want to promote the idea that their product is all-powerful, but they don't want to take responsibility for dealing with bad assumptions built in to their design.
Because not everything is x64. A lot of older systems are still in use, doing the simple jobs they were put in place to do, or repurposed as something else simple as a teaching aide.
1. Remember all the cries for $15 fast food workers, back when $15 meant a lot more?
2. Recall who exactly it was that was saying inflation was 'transitory'.

This matters because those who forget history are doomed to repeat it.
The Ancient Boundaries of Classics
> but if you look at how drummers hold their sticks, it's never in a fist

Watch Roy Mayorga.
Sounds like a good feature to attract artists, with relatively little effort.
LLMs are more like a natural language interface for computers that do symbolic calculation of bytes aka computer science. Statistical madlibs for text generation, but useful for understanding people. There is a deeper and simpler logic of nonphysical consciousness that is perhaps best outlined in George Spencer Brown’s Laws of Form. LoF can do boolean logic but goes beyond it as well, towards the resolution of antinomy paradox with the logic of distinction andedness. It is also an interesting philosophy when it comes to Systems Theory of Luhmann. As well as used to do other very interesting things. There is an intro on Youtube by Leon Conrad.
A quick way to get more creative coding control with ChatGPT
> When a user posts an LLM-output comment, consider them as just wanting to share it

I don’t think it’s in bad faith. It’s just useless and derailing, analogous to the “don't comment about the voting on comments” rule. If something is routinely downvoted, it’s fair to give folks a head up.
So someone can now work at AWS and Google Cloud at the same time? Specialists are going to benefit immensely from this now that companies can't hog them.
Having to move and handle all that glass might be good physical exercise for many. So, it's even more of a win-win.
I was hopeful that https://www.nylas.com/ would be the de-facto "adapter" placing a common API surface on top of the major providers and dragging them into a modern-API world. They even had an email client of their own as a proof of concept (forked by one of the original authors as https://github.com/Foundry376/Mailspring - and its reusable core https://github.com/Foundry376/Mailspring-Sync may be interesting to many here). But they've pivoted towards making their API only available behind B2B contracts and opaque pricing, and primarily used for corporate email monitoring and CRM use cases - perhaps because security and privacy considerations are nontrivial. I'm still rooting for them but it's a shadow of what it could have been.
Please, kill Jira and Confluence. I hate Atlassian tools so much. The user interfaces are sluggish no matter the hardware you're using... it's a shame it became almost a standard in our industry.
> Could it be a trick of the brain?

A "magic" trick perhaps? One that can't be explained by anything we currently know about physics? The materialist point of view is becoming increasingly incoherent and I think that's what angers many of them.
Is it not fascinating to watch changes to our world in real time due to genAi? This is small but its likely the very first of many rules that will become huge
They should be held criminally liable as individuals since it's in writing that they knew what they were doing was malfeasant.
> was the dubious claims being made in the Twitter thread about how Amazon's policies were bad for the consumer.

This isn't a disproveable factual claim.

Something being "bad" is an opinion.

It is also a secondary interpretation. Someone being bad at economics is not defamation.

Defamation would be more like, if someone claimed that Amazon was, I don't know, stealing money from your Amazon account. Because that's a factual action.

Interpreting how amazons actions effect other people is an opinion, not a claim.

And once again, Amazon agrees with me, not you, because they aren't suing anyone for defamation.
Protects the art from being enjoyed by the human, too
You don't talk about human analogs of grokking, and that makes sense for a technical paper like this. Nonetheless, grokking also seems to happen in humans, and everybody has had "Aha!" moments before. Can you maybe comment a bit on the relation to human learning? It seems clear that human grokking is not a process that purely depends on the number of training samples seen but also on the availability of hypotheses. People grok faster if you provide them with symbolic descriptions of what goes on. What are your thoughts on the representation and transfer of the resulting structure, e.g., via language/token streams?
> They need to meet the reasonable suspicion standard to initiate a stop.

You mean, "it smells like weed"?
> Big Sur, Monterey or Ventura in default Full Security mode has verified every last bit of their 9 GB SSV.

In this case they're not selective, so the tree approach doesn't save the reads. (Just makes it easier to identify which part failed)
Legislating this would needlessly complicate things. California is doing OK for itself on the world stage and it does not allow non competes.
You, a general intelligence operate on around 20 watts of power, so we could use that as a base floor. Analog inference is one of the areas being worked on that may massively lower power requirements.
I think your referring to de facto, my statement was about de jure.
imagine a beowulf cluster of them
The UX of the notification case could be reasonably solved by either having the notification being send as the last step, or sending a notification that they were removed with the reason if that’s not possible.

What did the API of the meeting service look like specifically?
The query syntax is interesting. A json schema defining an order of operations to perform server side. Looks kind of gnarly tbh.

At that point, seems simpler to just treat email data as a bunch of sql tables (i.e. lists, messages, threads, mailboxes, etc) and have the clients issue SQL statements to the server. Would be so much easier to create and read the requests and server implementers could lean on all the SQL tooling available.
>Why couldn't it

Tank manufacturers want to know your number...
That's around 3s, for their slowest offering.
Mathematicians make even better never-repeating tile discovery
I second that. I do a 5:15 am class on weekdays even during the summer when I don't have to take kids to school. My wife pushes me to sleep in a little and do a later morning class but I would miss my 5:15 crew so I keep getting up at 4:30 a.m. I love the community in CrossFit.
This could be really beneficial for improving performance on devices in developing markets, was reminded of the Android Build for Billions design guidelines, could complement this well: https://developer.android.com/docs/quality-guidelines/build-...
Web Roulette is a ‘swipeable’ web browser
Do you mean since this 2008 ruling?

https://www.cnet.com/tech/tech-industry/calif-supreme-court-...
When my wife and I bought our house last year, we made bags of cookies and visited every neighbor to introduce ourselves. This has paid dividends. In our neighborhood we now have friends we see weekly, people to call upon if we're out of town and need someone to check on the house, and use of two neighbors' pools!
'Algerian' is already recognized as a distinct spoken and kinda-sorta-written language/subdialect (people call it dziriyya). When it comes to writing it regular people basically just mix Arabic chat alphabet and French characters in order to communicate on Facebook, Twitter, WhatsApp etc but you won't see this form of writing on anything official, or when writing in pen & paper
> The thing is it's very hard to tell whether imported purportedly second-hand goods are authentic or not.

It's also very hard to tell whether genuine goods contain illegal lead paint. When Nikon and Apple products get pulled from shelves based on an unsubstantiated email from my lawyer, I might show some sympathy to their crying wolf about counterfeits and stomping over consumer rights.
That’s a lot. I would have guessed way lower!
No matter what regulatory scheme is invented it seems like it will be hard to enforce. Governments, criminal organizations, and others will have little incentive to follow the regulations. Not that this is a unique problem to ai but it seems somehow harder than other cases.
No, people have noticed that continuing training of various types in narrow domains without including samples of the original training data biases it towards the narrow domain and makes it perform more poorly on more general tasks.

Don't bring your politics into this.
All sorts of stores. These are all regular stores who for some reason suddenly are unable to process cash, including Chipotle, McDonald's, Dollar General and more. They will say "CARDS ONLY".
First they worked in tandem, now they are in an e-bike patent lawsuit
Odd because I have been detained at CBP checkpoints inside the US without any sort of reasonable suspicion.
I’ve met most of my friends in my late 30s at a small coworking space.
There are an order of magnitude more people with orders of magnitude more resources who don't want to die than those who do.
It sounds pretty natural, actually. Wanting to have children is probably one of the most overwhelming natural directives we face. It was her last shot at it because she might well be menopausal when she comes out, depending on how much she actually serves.
Because people leverage them to literally get away with actual physical abuse and to allow them to continue that abuse against others.
If a site as big as DeviantArt tries something like "draw it to a canvas", people will just build automatic workarounds.
Right, I currently live in a townhouse and as the other posters posted, the only time we see our neighbors is when they get out of the car and go inside.

On the other hand, when I used to live in a single-floor-only apartment complex (more 'two apartments in a single building' built together), I used to interact with my neighbors quite a lot.

I do eventually want to move to a State where there is less brown and more green (arizona rn - so the prospect of sitting outside isn't that great during summer evenings), and where places are a bit more spaced apart. I like my privacy, but would still like to have okay-ish relationship with neighbors.
It also apparently includes some performance optimizations because they control both the hardware and software. And Delta Lake is pretty cool, and hosted MLFlow integration.
We can burn plastic as fuel in a proper incinerator, the fuel can power the incinerator, and we can achieve a damn-near perpetual machine with the amount of plastics we have.

(I'm being facetious, of course)
This is a nicely written essay and, I think, completely wrong. (One person's experience here, just as a disclaimer.)

I've interviewed a lot of functional candidates in a decade-long stint of functional programming professionally. My interview approach is always the same. All practical exercises, no leetcode here. You can do the exercises in the language you're most comfortable in.

If I had to pick a language that predicted you'll do poorly on a practical interview exercise, I would pick F# every time. For some reason the candidates just do not do well. Now I can think of some confounders - maybe the types of people who would apply to a job with some dynamic programming requirements and people who are good at F# just have no overlap. I've thought about that.

But it seems like this line

Pragmatists don't make technology decisions on the basis of what is better. They prefer the safety of the herd.

Implies that if someone just saw some code in F# and realized what people can do in it, they would be super impressed. I have not found that to be the case. If that's a general problem and not just a quirk of my personal experience, that has to be fixed first.
The worst thing about web development is also the best (for a career in webdev). If it was easy, it also wouldn't be this well paid. So it pays off to become an expert in every aspect of a framework + accompanied tools + practices and knowing your way around all the crap that is needed to get cool stuff running.
> When I buy a big vault, extra door locks, a pitbull, and a gun to protect the gold I store at home to go full gold buggery, am I paying for the investigation, enforcement, and regulation of gold?

No, you’re paying to secure it. That minimises the fraud around gold.

> When I store gold at a business that specializes in such services, am I paying for the investigation, enforcement, and regulation of gold?

Id.

> don't really get what you are subsidizing that you don't also subsidize for pokemon cards, private equity, or any collectable

Private equity is subject to some reporting standards under the ‘40 Act because it is a haven for fraudsters. Pokémon cards are not similarly problematic so they’re not. Crypto, like securities and gambling, has proven itself a haven for fraud.

I don’t demonise crypto. But we need visibility, laws and enforcement, as well as a stream of revenue to pay for it.
Going to jail for a long time. When you get out you have no ID, you're a nonperson. It can be very difficult to get things like ID, then Internet connection to try and get bank accounts etc.

You have to just spend the weeks and months necessary to reboot your entire life from the ground up to be able to use electronic money.
The iOS app that I had this interaction on was ChatOn.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/chaton-ai-chat-bot-assistant/i...

The subtitle on the Apple App Store is "Powered by ChatGPT & GPT-4".

If you're to believe the app's advertising, it is powered by ChatGPT GPT-4.
Your reasoning is incorrect. The party in question already did something wrong and it was proven so.
It's interesting. All the damage is already done. No harm done is repaired and no direct risk exists if she were free. But it has to be done so that the realistic threat exists for the next person.
But those are a man's most intimate treasures, you can't have other people basking in your curated radiance.
It is important to highlight that there were other minorities in Algeria like the jews [1] that adds more pictures to that society structure and colonialism.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Jews_in_Algeria...
> malloc("HTTP")
I'm also currently implementing a subset of WASI, would you mind sharing a link to that file?
That's a bit of a fear of mine in checking it out tbh. "Desperate for new members" gives me some hesitancy.
Yes; this is for the control freak that wants to shut down the offenders at the SMTP level.

Plus there are some other benefits.

Each one is associated with note field. URLs in the note field are rendered navigable. I use the note fields not only as a reminder about what the alias is for but also for PW management. Throwaway mail aliases often have throwaway passwords associated with them too.

The explicitly created aliases track their creation date, which can be informative from time to time.

UI has a regex search over the aliases (any field).
East side as in Bellevue?

I moved from Bellevue to Seattle proper because I found the neiborhoods there to be insufferable. Like you mentioned: no desire to socialize, hostility to any kind of group activity, serious mistrust of neighbors, etc. There is a reason there are almost no neighborhood bars or “social” areas in Bellevue, just tall office buildings and sprawling McMansions.

Seattle proper is much more pro-social and I probably doubled my happiness when I moved across the bridge.
It's still fundamentally the same, hallucinates just the same, and anthropomorphizes itself as a confident, knowledgeable, intelligent being just the same. A newer, better, faster, more capable car still isn't an airplane, even if it go fast enough to spend several seconds in the air.
During my 2015 Compilers class, it was indeed the worst step and hardest to get right. We spent (my and my team mate) about 60%+ of the time making that parser actually parse. The lexing, tokenizing, etc is nothing compared to it. In another project, I used Antlr to avoid the headaches, but there are definitely better alternatives out there (some one mentioned Sly in the comments).

Right now, if I want to mess with some transformation passes for an existing language, I would just look for LLVM and Clang for C for example (readily made front end, and backend with hackable middle end).

P.S. I am a hobbyist at this stage and you can consider me knowing nothing about LLVM. My advice is based on my friends' (same colleague) who works for nVidia for their CUDA compiler using LLVM.

Another reason for me to be interested in LLVM is that I used JVM languages (Scala, Java) for the past 20+ years and with GraalVM and its polyglot support for LLVM based languages; whose support was added using LLVM.

my rusty two cents (Rust is awesome too ;)).
Ya, only if your Overton window has been knocked completely out of whack by right wing extremism.
You are not remembering wrong. And problems with weight and balance have contributed significantly to accidents on commercial carriers, even in the USA.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_Midwest_Flight_5481
Ever heard of MSDSs? Pretty sure they have to provide assurance for everything they sell, including "everything causes cancer" for California.
It was a choice between having kids or not having them at all. At her age, delaying was not an option. People have kids in all kinds of terrible situations and hers is not that bad. She has supportive families on both her and her husband sides so I am sure kids will be fine. She can read books to them on the phone, there are visits, etc.
I don't find any problem with accepting that I am an LLM with several plugins installed!
Same.

My wife and I started volunteering at the Zoo, and it's been an awesome experience!
How helpful would it be to see 30 year old generated assembly and benchmarks for an i486 with a tiny cache, no prefetching, and relatively tiny memory vs instruction latency compared to today’s CPUs?
Yes and if you refuse they confiscate the device.
That’s not all what CA means in standard usage. Terms like WebPKI exist specifically to make that distinction since, for example, the U.S. government runs its own certificate authorities which are trusted by millions of clients and even some mainstream software (Adobe) but not browsers. This is far from unique as far as governments go, and in some cases may even be required within a country.
I dunno I spent about two years doing mushrooms ranging from: 4g; .5g a day; 3g every 3 hours for half a day; 12g at once and... it was nice but can't say it did anything intellectually.
Last time this was discussed on HN, someone raised the artist's approach to failure as a rich space for discovery, which was nicely put by him at this point in the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C1KT8PS6Zs4&t=1619s
Why would I be sure to define it in such a way that I can't be labeled as such in any circumstance? I'm not afraid to work against my own self interest in the name of a better situation for the collective. What happened in Ottawa as a bunch of self-centered ego maniacs with extreme views terrorizing the people of that city. Never mind the bank accounts: they should have been jailed for life.
Stanislaw Lem, Imaginary Magnitude.

The introduction to "Bitistics" seems eerily prescient of what LLMs might do. The Golem XIV chapter gives one outcome of AGI.
They have linked your face to the photo in your passport/green card. By looking into the camera you agreed for them to perform the lookup of your ID. It is probably more secure than looking at a physical ID that could be fake.
What are some of the things you've seen (or not seen) that have led you to that conclusion?
you’re right once you look carefully. the reason I’m reluctant to swim with this article is because this is exactly what I expect from generative AI in the first place. the article's perspective seems to come from a place of naïvety
The real concern is for those who don't get the memo until day 31
I'm inclined to take the common HN position of "trying to lock people out of modifying their own stuff is bad", however there are plenty of situations in which someone who is not the owner might access an NFC tag and try to make it do things the owner does not want it to. Bricking it seems like the nuclear option, but it's not inherently evil to offer the option of NFC tags that are both tamper-resistant and tamper-evident.