skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They can impose their own sanctions preventing the fuel from being resold, or even better, cut a deal that by reselling the fuel the revenue still goes to Russia.
Exactly, this is why I order my groceries delivered to my door.

Costs 0€ if you're not a stickler about the delivery window and order for at least 50€ at a time.
I am somewhat inclined to believe that this statement is aimed entirely at commercial sphere, which, at least in my mind, supports those arguing that this is a marketing ploy by the organizers of this campaign to make sure that their market share is protected. I think so for two reasons:
- a nefarious (or not so nefarious) state actor is not going to be affected by imposition of licensing or export controls. It seems to me rather naive to suppose that every state capable of doing so has not already scooped up all open source models and maybe nicked a few proprietary ones; and
- introduction of licensing or regulatory control will directly affect the small players (say, I wanted to build an AI in my basement) who would not be able to afford the cost of compliance.
My experience with CPython (a while ago now) was that it ran like a dog on POWER, and that if you didn't account for the idiosyncrasies of the architecture in the interpreter's implementation, running "well" was a pipe dream. Considering WASM actively masks the underlying architecture, what evidence is there that other managed runtimes will naturally run well on WASM?
Lyft contributed essentially everything back to OSM
In 2019, new rules took effect which greatly expanded what constitutes a hardship withdrawal.

So it's not really an apples-to-apples to look at data pre-2018. We would expect an uptick no matter what (which we see in 2019). So this is a matter of how much of this is attributed to economic conditions vs. people taking advantage of new laws.
Doesn't really bother me. Somehow I create tabs without realizing it and it just balloons to that point all the time. But on mobile I don't specifically care about keeping open tabs since I only use my phone browser for just looking up something, not so much keeping a running state of anything. Even if I did, I'm not sure I'd care how many tabs I have open.
If you have over 99 tabs open in Chrome mobile the tab count will display ":D".
Europe used to get pipeline gas at a fixed price, and now it's getting LNG at a much higher rate that fluctuates with the market.
By comparing to fly and sandstorm it sounds more like you're looking to solve the application hosting problem. How is that a problem solved by wasm? It's just a bytecode format and runtime, it doesn't deploy servers and load balancers. The only thing I can think of is that users build wasm binaries/containers and don't care whether the hoster uses x86 or ARM or RISC-V.
It's so random. Sometimes I click submit thinking it would fail because I forgot to select a metal pole of a traffic light, or confuse bike for a motorcycle.
> On the iPhone if you tap power five times or hold power and volume up or down for a couple of seconds it disables face/touchid until you enter the passcode.

It should be noted that those two methods are not equivalent.

The "tap 5 times" methods starts a countdown to call emergency services, which you will need to cancel if you are just trying to temporarily disable biometrics. It can sometimes be a bit difficult to cancel that call.

Once when I used "5 taps" it opened Apple Pay after 2 taps (which is normal), opened the emergency screen and started the countdown after 5, and then switched back to the Apple Pay screen. I managed to get back to the emergency screen in time to cancel the countdown.

A couple other times when I've clicking cancel on the emergency screen it has turned on the flashlight.

The "hold power and a volume button" on the other hand brings up the emergency screen but down NOT start the countdown. If you keep holding the buttons for a few more seconds it will start the countdown. The phone vibrates when it brings up the emergency screen so it is pretty easy to wait for that and release the buttons so you don't start the countdown.

Also note that you can disable starting the countdown on 5 taps and/or on long power/volume hole in the Emergency SOS settings. 5 taps and long power/volume still bring up the emergency screen and still temporarily disable biometrics.
> million processes ... think in single threaded mode

This is a big component of the secret sauce. Writing top down, happy path code as if you're just exploring an idea and then decide to scale it to distributed nodes without changing the implementation is just absurdly practical and blows every other VM out of the park.
Aww I would have picked Roost. Then instead of Cargo, you could have Corvo and a whole bunch of bird names for the tools.
> simply being able to fix it for myself or our company would absolutely be beneficial.

That's basically the old Unix model, in practice it was unsatisfactory to the point that... people just wrote their own Unix and made a point that fixes should be public - and we got GNU.

Companies could give you the old Unix model tomorrow, if they so wished; but it's effectively lose-lose, because they don't gain anything meaningful (if anything, their support costs are increased by having to deal with thousands of potential user-introduced variations) and you don't gain anything meaningful either - your fix is forgotten the minute you move on and you won't be able to use it with your next employer.
Massive inflation happened because of many reasons, but it has affected even countries outside the EU, and it's affecting especially european countries that never stopped buying Russian fossil fuels (Turkey, Hungary, Serbia) more than the EU average.
I, too, am talking about JavaScript. Everything in JavaScript is prototype-oriented whether you ignore it or not.

You can choose to write functions for everything, but you're still always using object prototypes.

There are several large popular libraries in JavaScript which do not orient themselves around functional object orientation, too. So you might work in one corner of JavaScript where all you experience is functions, but that's not the case everywhere.

They haven't "fallen out of favor," whatever that means.
Ukraine was preparing a war to take back donbas, and there was no "calming down". The problem is, that the media changed their stories after the start of war.

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/osce-reports-surge-numb...

> MOSCOW, Feb 19 (Reuters) - Two regions in eastern Ukraine where government and separatist forces have been fighting since 2014 were hit by more than 1,400 explosions on Friday, monitors for the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) said, pointing to a surge in shelling.

1400 "explosions" in one day are far away from "calm" to me. This was just before russia entered the war.

On the other hand, eu/nato was training ukranian soldiers since 2015.
sounds right - tcc is a fast compiler, not an optimizing one. clang is faster than many, but optimizations take time to run.
I need a place to live man. I can't wait forever for prices to come down, I've owned a home before, and even though rates suck, now is a better time for sure. It feels like I can shop.
I'm trying to figure out the 24/7 on-call requirement for goat herding. Are there really that many SEV0 goat deployments?
It may be antagonistic, but Google Maps really isn't the one-stop shop it used to be in the mapping world. Companies like Lyft have been looking for alternatives for a while now.
The Reason Your Groceries Are Getting So Expensive
I understood nothing (as a sysadmin) but this looks like a very interesting article for who can understand it.
There's a chance that's true, but then wouldn't I be content with what's available on TV and in books, and I wouldn't need to spend all the time writing the prompts for LLMs?
> The people responsible for running the root stores do. And when CAs screw up, they are nuked from orbit--this has happened a few times

The CAs that got the boot were detected because they issued certificates that were obviously invalid, for example for domains like example.com (Symantec), test.com (Certinomis), or domains that didn't even exist (Camerfirma).

A CA that issues an unauthorized certificate for some random domain won't be detected unless that domain's owner is monitoring CT because no one else knows if the certificate is authorized or not.

So please do monitor CT for your domains and don't just rely on root stores and security researchers to do so.
Unfortunately, it doesn't disable shorts from the subscriptions tab. Which is really annoying now that all my preferred creators are making shorts, and it tries to suck me into doomscrolling.
I'm excited to see the articles they produce.

I was a bit disapointed to see their RSS feed doesn't let you read the posts in your reader of choice.

Just some generic "click here to read more" descriptions and massive images.

I get that they're wanting to to sponsored stuff and for that they need stats and what have you, but I expected a bit better.
Link to site: https://haskell.foundation/hs-opt-handbook.github.io/

(rather than the source code)
For anyone using Samsung Internet, be aware that if you try to go over 99 tabs, it will close your oldest tab.
Note that Java futures are from 2004. By the time Java 8 rolled around they definitely were "traditional".

But lambdas and everything coming in project amber, yeah, there will increasingly be many styles of Java out there.
Damn, of course, misread that... Thank you for catching my silly mistake :)
"An international team of researchers looked at 49,555 out-of-hospital cardiac arrests that occurred in major U.S. and Canada cities. They analyzed a key subgroup of these arrests, those that occurred in public, were witnessed and were shockable. The researchers found that nearly 66 percent of these victims survived to hospital discharge after a shock delivered by a bystander."

https://newsroom.heart.org/news/cardiac-arrest-survival-grea...

Obviously, 66% beats the 10% survival rate in the original article (getting CPR alone from bystanders). The takeaway: AEDs can make a BIG difference. Curious that the article failed to mention that.
That hand-holding exists elsewhere, but I get the sense that this particular document is very short on purpose.
as a hobby osdever, this:

>I really don't see such a thing being far off. GPT-4 is already pretty good at writing small modules ("write a disk IO queue for my custom kernel in C").

is completely delusional.
Of course it’s independence from Russian fossil fuels that caused inflation, and not a year lockdown because of global pandemic.
Obviously Church Turing tells us all substrates are the same in power. So when we talk about running well on X we mean something else.

WASM is not like any CPU in common use today. It's a stack machine with structured control flow and strongly typed pointers. The instruction sequence is a graph. Memory is not a flat address space.
Wow, looks like fresh idea and will be useful for me! Will wait for new releases
I think for users who comparison shop between Uber and Lyft, the pickup ETA is part of each app’s bid. Putting a lower price costs them money, while putting a lower ETA is free.
I'm sure plenty of money will go towards trying, but I hope that virtual shopping does not become a thing. Especially with respect to clothing, there is simply too much information that can not be communicated visually. This includes the texture of the fabric, its density, degree of stretch, how the item fits on your body, how it looks it different lighting, etc. Online shopping also makes it easy to scam people, where some cheap, mass produced thing is misrepresented as a higher quality item.
Especially in Cologne where the underground is already full of modern and ancient stuff!
I'm gonna go out on a limb and say if your business requires you to:

1. Only hire immigrant laborers to do the work

2. Have exceptions carved out for those laborers so you don't have to pay minimum wage or overtime

Your business was never profitable to begin with. It only succeeded through exploitation of labor.
Of course every one has been wrong. If they were right, you wouldn't be here talking about it. It shouldn't be surprising that everyone has been wrong before
Oracle is not a red herring. These are just Oracle's "implementation partners." They're all in on the take.
What do human rights have to do with any of this? Isn't this about trademarks?
Meeting in Bilderberg: OpenAI CEO: let's pay some people to promote ai risk, and put our competitors out of business in court.

meme:
AI before 2023: sleep...
AI after 2023: open source... triggered!!!

Meanwhile ai right now is just a good probability model, that tries to emulate human (data) with tons of hallucination...
also please stop using ai movies logic, they are not real as they are made to be a good genre to those people that enjoy horror/splatter...

thanks to those who read :3
(comment written by me, while being threaten by a robot with a gun in hand :P)
Map Traps (as these are called) are normally pretty harmless, e.g. a non-existent, small cul-de-sac that doesn't exist. A turn restriction (which is quite invisible!) seldom is.
Congrats on the launch! not easy!!!

My 2cents:

1 - consider offering 3 free prompts to try.
not having this and asking to pay right away is a HUGE ASK.

2 - showcase a top 20 gallery of the best/most creative SVGs
ideally commercial use-cases.

3 - consider offering alternatives [0][1] to Adobe for further editing.

[0]Canva: https://www.canva.com/features/svg-editor/
*this could be a potential nice partnership!

[1] https://boxy-svg.com/

[2] https://editor.method.ac/
We are a country of firsts! USA USA!
Most people that study AI existential risk specifically are studying it due to concerns about AI x-risk. So the list of relevant AI x-risk experts will be subject to massive selection effects.

If instead you want to consider the highest status/most famous people working on AI in general, then the list of signatories here is a pretty good summary. From my flawed perspective as a casual AI enthusiast, Yann LeCun and Jürgen Schmidhuber are the most glaring omissions (and both have publicly stated their lack of concern about AI x-risk).

Of course, the highest status people aren't necessarily the most relevant people. Unfortunately, it's more difficult for me to judge relevance than fame.
> removing the distracting clutter of irrelevant stores, restaurants

This much at least makes strategic sense, with Google continuing to ratchet up intrusive advertising. How long I wonder before we see, say, animated icons for "selected" cell phone stores?
By contrast, on desktop all tabs will be kept in your computer's memory, but your brain's working memory will still be too small.

(I've never understood tab hoarders.)
In the situations I've seen, it's actually copying the code line-for-line, not merely making something similar. TFA has it copying code from some guy's github page.

>And, does this apply the same for humans and AI?

It shouldn't. For one thing, the process referred to as "training" would be more accurately described as "tuning parameters" and has no proven similarities to human cognition.

For another thing, we operate in what could be termed a "human-supremacist" legal system in which computer programs have no rights, so there absolutely could be laws and court rulings that are discriminatory against computer programs.
Isn't this the driverless car team, vs. the ride-mapping team?

Regardless, it's good to see that they are contributing back to OSM. I agree that overall the use of OSM by anyone "lifts all ships" as long as users continue to contribute back. OSM is one of the most positive projects around lately in terms of taking something that used to be extremely expensive and highly restricted and democratizing it.
It was clear that nukes were a risk before they were used; that is why there was a race to create them.

I am not in the camp that is especially worried about the existential threat of AI, however, if AGI is to become a thing, what does the moment look like where we can see it is coming and still have time to respond?
Perhaps open letters like this are an important step on the path to a phenomenon becoming generally accepted. I think this is called "establishing consensus".
The price now is the same as 2 years ago, before the big price hike: https://tradingeconomics.com/commodity/eu-natural-gas

The prices will likely jump again in the fall/winter (but likely nowhere near to the 2022 winter).
hell, the biggest risk with nukes is not that we decide to pull the trigger, but that we make a mistake that causes us to pull the trigger.
Not only is that a ridiculous long-tail reason to send your kids to private school, it is not actually clear that (once you account for selection effects) it is easier to get into Harvard from some private school than public school.

Your kid can go to an inner city public school, complete with going through a metal detector and x-ray every day, and go to Harvard. It's not likely, but it wasn't likely in the other school either.
Someone "claims" their share of equities by selling but someone else buys. Today I'm buying to invest in my future, someone that's in retirement is selling to fund their remaining years. Are you suggesting we won't have new generations that buy?
I had the same questions! But again, this is where my knowledge fails me. For example, if you release C02, how far away from earth would you need to be for it to not get caught in Earth's gravity?

Still, it's a fascinating idea.
> I have yet to see a solution for “AI safety” that doesn’t involve ceding control of our most powerful models to a small handful of corporations.

That's an excellent point.

Most of the near-term risks with AI involve corporations and governments acquiring more power. AI provides power tools for surveillance, oppression, and deception at scale. Those are already deployed and getting better. This mostly benefits powerful organizations. This alarm about strong AI taking over is a diversion from the real near-term threat.

With AI, Big Brother can watch everything all the time. Listen to and evaluate everything you say and do. The cops and your boss already have some of that capability.

Is something watching you right now through your webcam? Is something listening to you right now through your phone? Are you sure?
JMAP – a modern email open standard
Just because the tab exists doesn't mean it's active. I regularly have 100+ tabs in Firefox, manageable with TreeStyleTabs so usually just ~10 root tabs and the rest are child tabs within that, and Firefox sleeps the tabs anyone so doesn't really use much memory or CPU. Probably the same on mobile as well.

What are tabs for if not to have multiple websites open at the same time? Where goes the limit for "what tabs are for" for you? 10 is fine but 100 is not?

Classic "the user is using it wrong"
Photos: Tesla bursts into flames after slamming into Florida home
How artificial intelligence is creeping into work routines
That's an interesting and open question. Especially the ability to JIT the code on the fly, so it could travel, say, Java -> WASM -> Hardware path. It seems that it's technically possible [0] but there will be dragons.

[0] https://wingolog.org/archives/2022/08/18/just-in-time-code-g...
I probably should commit to Go, Rust or Erlang but I want to create a model of multithreading that is easy to understand and not error prone.

Multithreaded WASM is awesome.

My dream is a just in time compiler, performant, simple, easy, scalable, safe multithreaded runtime.

I use Java, Rust and C for my multithreaded programs.
Even better: If you have 99+ incognito tabs, you get a ";)"
New metodichka landed, comrade?
Those tangible elements would conceivably become the danger, not the AI using those elements. Again, the "guns don't kill people, people kill people" take is all well and good, but well outside of this discussion.
You mean: “and the wealth poured back into Bezos pockets”.
I want to give my 50¢ of advice here since I am too on my 40s and also began coding as young as 30 years ago.

After a certain time I realised that I would never be hired to work with what I really love doing and focused on working to pay the bills and use my spare time to pursue my real interests on my own. Some of the apps I wrote got to see the light of day and some not. Did it bring me money or recognition, no, but I certainly felt realised knowing what I can achieve or even for the fun part of it. I currently work with more managerial tasks related to cybersecurity, with no coding skills required, but it never stopped me from coding at all. I expect no recognition for the work I do there (but someone will sure want our heads at the next breach). There is too much politics at the office out of our control and to me that's where most BS comes from.

I've had my M.S. some years ago and it may be great to improve the code you write, but I would recommend it more for the networking, meeting and discussing with new people and raising new ideas. Currently I'm in the middle of a new undergrad course in architecture (building's architecture, not software architecture), a newly found passion discovered almost by accident. And I'm even considering another M.S. in this area. What can I say, I love the academic environment just didn't get to be a professor (yet).

So this is what I'd give as advice: No, matter how much they try to sell it to you you're not family. You give them your knowledge and time and they pay your bills (extra hours are not free), that's the exchange you're in for. Your work is not worth your real family so be there for them, spend quality time with them, do family stuff together. Find out what you like doing. Pursue your passions away from the office and get in touch with real people whenever you can, be it in an academic environment or a local group (you can even try and start one if there is none in your area but even community work does it).
The way things are going, its possible that the farmstead lifestyle will be one of the highest standards of living available to the common man.

The alternative might be living in 800sf apartments in a 15 minute city eating whatever food is on offer. Living through screens all day. Perhaps their kids will enjoy that way of life more than the sun on their face on a May afternoon with birds chirping in a field of grass wet with dew petting their livestock.
He paid penalty on 401k withdrawals. I made no assumption that he left $0, but it is a stupid decision to pay 401k penalty in almost all situations.
All academics and researchers from different parts of the world reek marketing? Conspiracy theorists are strong
Computational power does not grow at the rate of over 100x within the span of “a few years”. If that were the case we’d have vastly more powerful kit by now.
To me WASM just seems like the JVM without special OOP instructions.

It never started out that way, but it certainly is ending up that way. Everything that made WASM stand out from the traditional bytecode VM is being patched back in through extensions like WASI and now WASIX.

I was originally excited for WASM because it started out as a fully sandboxed system. No I/O other than flat memory buffers, so no chance whatsoever of escaping its sandbox.

Now WASIX introduces networking, file system I/O, mutltithreading, forking, even TTY support. It's not as powerful as the JVM yet, but give it a few years and I'm sure you can use them interchangeably in a few years.
https://kurviger.de/