skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My point is very simple: person can over consume calories from animal fat the same way as from processed food or refined sugar.

Fat is 2.5 more dense in calories, and switching to lean meat can cut calories intake significantly.
The FTC is a sanctioning body. Pay a parking ticket to become immune from the actual consequences of your crime.
I'm certainly not going to be the only one who, confused, read fairly far in before realizing I didn't see the P in OpenAPI.
"People are actively trying to make it happen" != "people trying can make it happen". People tried to make alchemy work, too - and they achieved some results along the way! But the foundation was wrong, and therefore all the work was not able to lead to the desired goal.

Is something GPT-like the right foundation for AGI? That is very far from proven.
Ah.

The C# compiler "duck types" LINQ so you can already (ab)use LINQ for general computation in C#. You can use nearly any Monad you want with LINQ syntax. It isn't always a strong fit for some types of Monads, but it is more capable than it seems. You might get some funny looks if you do, though.

(Similar with async/await: it is "duck typed" at compile time so you can write other Monads for that, if they make more sense in that form of transformer than LINQ. Or support both LINQ and async/await together.)

There's definitely some more interesting power in F#'s Computation Expressions that can't easily be done even with (ab)using the tools that already exist like that, but it is still interesting what can be done with the existing tools.
Dunescam.com
Yeah... that's not it. I used to handle escalation tickets on SO and we were handling tickets from the EU years before I joined. Also, that's not how any of this works.
I'm definitely not saying what /dev/random does makes sense. ;-)
The register link goes into more detail - basically Apple dropped (or never had?) fractional scaling. So for an m2 Mac the external display and internal display will look different (unlike, say with Linux/Wayland - or with an apple hidpi external display).
Do stars become more metal-rich as they evolve?
Intelligence is about action, and sentience is about qualia, which I equate to perceptions coloured by values. Action is visible and qualia are hidden, but they are closely interconnected: we choose our actions in accordance with our values and situation at hand.
> Do Millennials think that Gen-X generation wasn't fighting against client change?

Even boomers were taking the risks of climate change very seriously.
It does not actually say that it is taken out of the curriculum. It says that it is taken out from textbooks in a certain year. That means nothing in the context of Indian education considering how accessible a periodic table is.
I used Reddit before the new UI and... also prefer the new one. It's much better for browsing funny memes. But I don't use Reddit for "serious" stuff. There are subreddits for topics I'm interested in, but I would spend most of my day correcting people if I was subscribed there, because they are so bad. Funny cats are ok though.
I’m confused. Parquet is a file format. The reference implementation is in Java but rust implementations exist. Is this faster because rust or because of the file format? Could this format offer benefits in a Java environment?
Well, teddit is not new if you mean that. I:ve been using it for a while - only downside is that it's a bit slow.
> but also not very far from what Altman advocated in that congressional hearing

Sure. Then the EU proposed something like it and Altman threw a hissy fit. That's where my accusations of bad faith come from.
Why can't I use 2 fingers ....
It seems strange that safety training not pertaining to the subject matter makes the AI dumber - I suspect the safety is some kind of system prompt - It would take some context, but I'm not sure how "don't be racist" affect its binary-search writing skills negatively.
There's plenty of FOSS apps that will be impacted from this that don't charge any money
Great game! Though I'm not sure if I solved the last level in the way it was intended to be solved - I wouldn't have been able to do it the way I did it if my fingers were like half a cm shorter
Are you positive it’s not meant for 100V? That’s the standard in all of Japan from what I know.
Zendesk announces 8% cut to global workforce
That would be worse.
> without resorting to pathos argumentation

Unless there is observable evidence for these claims it might be the complete inverse of that?

> from the Western ideologies imposed on them by the British.

So all the people who actually have embraced scientific thought (logical reasoning in general) only did so because the British forced? Seems like a great bunch.. these British, just don't tell this to the French or Germans.
Tamils also have a similar concept.
The Dolchstoß legend lives on in various forms.
A bit unstable. I always hit https://dir.xiph.org directly, among using mocp against a good list of m3u URL's from soma.fm.
Private instance means a dedicated endpoint fully managed by OpenAI. You do not get model access or anything a regular API user doesn't already get, except your API url will be something like customer123.openai.com/api instead of api.openai.com/api
Why bother buying when it's so easy to make?
I use the standard app - no complaints. I guess it's all in the eye (or opinion) of the holder.
The simple fact here is that China will want to secure resources from Russia that will not be affected by western sanctions going forward. Russia will sell gas and oil to China at a discount, but at the end of the day Russia gets to offload its resources and China secures its energy.

Meanwhile, Europe is stuck buying LNG on the spot market at a far higher rate than it was getting via pipelines from Russia. I wonder who the bigger loser in all this is...

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.
yes, I can confirm this.
> Compare to YIFY/YTS, which uploads bitrate-starved "HD" schlock that looks worse than rarbg's 480p.

YES. I have always wondered why YTS is popular, as the quality is always overstated and always garbage. sorry but 1 MBPS is not "HD", no matter what codec you are using.
Yes, true. I'm not a defender or proponent of discord by any measure, but I do see them as the most serious competitor for the same kind of communities that hang out on the more focused subreddits.
Amazing. That’s a feature you’d expect at the top of an HN brainstorm for comically bad, far fetched phone ideas.
You are definitely not the only one. It happened to me too. xD
Project MF: A simulation of analog SF/MF telephone signaling
The biggest risk I see is massive socioeconomic disruption as AI replaces more and more workers and those workers can no longer earn a living.

The second biggest risk is just humans being afraid. A scared human is a dangerous, irrational human.
DNSSEC can be tampered without leaving a trail of evidence. If you MitM DNS for all the outbound IPs a CA uses, the end result of that gets logged in Certificate Transparency. And since 1) sites can and do monitor CT for their domains and 2) browsers demand the certificate has been submitted to CT, we know that e.g. google.com is not MitM'ed.
First and foremost, that is not how the law of supply and demand works. If there is a sudden increase in demand, the equilibrium point rises, and they could have sold more at a higher price.

Plus, they've always done it before in a similar situation.
He didn't decide a whole lot about how he looks, except he wears a hat. His hair color is just how he was made, same with how his face looks.

He appears to make an effort to look good just like most everyone else. If he was trying to look a certain way he might have tattoos or have died his hair. He doesn't, that I know of.

You seem to be policing a small recent decision he made to wear a hat.
The (presumably) low power demand means you could do pretty much anything... you could digitally control the frequency of the power to this clock if you ran your own inverter. Like in software you would know exactly how many cycles had elapsed since previous time and how many need to elapse before the next to achieve synchronization with some NTP source. There are all sorts of ways you could sort it out, assuming the clock is not mechanically slipping relative to AC cycles.
I still distinctly remember the survey they had post new reddit launch. After answering it as accurately as I could given the rather limited options available and submitting it I was given a response of 'sorry you're so change averse, suck it up'. Obviously paraphrasing, but the idea that someone could only dislike the new UX because they were change averse has stuck with me as being particularly brain dead.
Since it mostly affects lower socio-economic classes it is also easier to disregard for those who don't live in those marginalized areas. I absolutely hate it when we as society dismiss increasing deaths from drug overdoses. Sweden and US are both terrible at this, there are lessons to be learned from both Switzerland and Portugal, but no one cares.
Hard not to have major WSDL flashbacks in the OpenAPI project I have running right now. Between the lack of support for the latest OpenAPI to generated documentation in Sphinx, custom attributes needed for AWS API Gateway deployment, and the general grossness of adding the OPTIONS requests for CORS access, nothing has worked as easily as I would have thought it would. Especially given so much of the hype.

Worse, too many of the client generation libraries all look to be abandoned. With no real indication for me to know which would have a good future.
> we don't have any scientific reason to believe that superhuman AGI isn't possible

Sorry, what? According to which scientific theories is AGI possible, and what principles are those theories based on? What testable hypotheses say that it is, and which experimental evidence has been produced in favour of AGI being possible?
And doing so, will likely cut more than an ideal ratio for nutrition, where overconsumption of calories from fat is less likely than from other sources. That also doesn't consider the fact that the effects of excess sugars/carbs is worse than excess calories from fat.
No, it's a cheaper guided missile to stretch the analogy. The invention of accurate guided fire systems was revolutionary in warfare. It means you have to figure out a way to keep things working even though any large and valuable grouping of logistics or materiel or men can be destroyed with nearly no recourse. The only saving grace was that guided munitions are very expensive, so you couldn't really (other than America in the gulf but that's not a peer adversary) task each and every foot soldier of the enemy with a guided munition.

Well, now we have $500 drones with an RPG strapped to it, and you CAN task a guided munition to each and every soldier and piece of equipment. There is no safe space in the field. You have to dig holes in the ground and hide from the sky. The lethality of war has gone way up.

These "AI" models are the same way. Before, it was expensive and effort consuming to run a scam or phishing or anything that requires social engineering. That's why the target the soft and valuable targets, like grandma, or people on MLM mailing lists, or large and juicy companies. But now, the cost of a phishing or scam campaign can be heavily reduced. Think of how often companies fail internal phishing tests, and those emails are usually pretty basic, low effort, trivially identifiable as phishing. It's a massive upgrade to troll farms. They don't have to limit their targeting as much, because cracking harder targets will be cheaper to attempt. It doesn't matter if it isn't actually more efficient or more effective, just the fact that targeting someone and initiating a campaign against them is cheaper is all that was needed to make this situation brutal.
There are many different bots
Someone should invest in Apollo, build a reddit clone and just let the app run on that. Screw the “actual” reddit.

The Apollo app has a huge install base anyway. Problem is only, how long will this all take?
Great point. Also there's a range of auditing – from code level audits or the inclusion of first-party analytics, to spot checks, to self certification.

I've undergone audits for "Sign in with Facebook" usage in the past on a small app (~50k FB auth'd users), and it was enough of a spot-check that they probably catch egregious mis-use with not a lot of effort.
I wish OpenAPI had a stronger mapping to typescript types.
I get a lot done (4 kids, 2 companies, academic researcher) by ensuring that I create as much free time for myself as possible. Almost free days 2-3 days a week, remaining days have meetings. 2 hours in the morning for family and 4 at night. My free time allows me to work at my best, doing what I want to do. Of course, it’s hard to avoid meetings, but I try! My most productive days are when I can run at 8, 420 at 10am, and have 6+ hours of flow. I don’t watch tv and HN is my social media. I’m news addicted and I love chatGPT. And I have really, excellent amazing people around me to whom I give a lot of inspiration and autonomy. Big time ADD, but I love it.
Biggest takeaway, IMO:

>> One of the more disheartening moments in the opening statements came as both Fox and Evans pointed out that many members of NASA's UAP study group have been subject to harassment as a result of their involvement.

>> "A NASA security team is actively addressing this issue," Evans said. "We at NASA are acutely aware of the considerable public interest in UAP. However, it's critical to understand any form of harassment towards our panelists only serves to detract from the scientific process, which requires an environment of respect and openness."
you are not to be honest, and I work with Swagger APIs every day…
At that point why not just ban the sell of them. It would be a lot easier. You don't need to go after individual smokers, and if they keep smoking that's on them.
Wow, it's almost like the cops are trying to get slapped with a civil rights lawsuit or something.
People lie online. I have 5 Ferraris. I am 7 ft tall. I once scored 4 touchdowns in a single game. Now the power company AI can use those "facts" to target their marketing message to me, one of their wealthiest and most attractive customers.
I think it's partly because Sphinx is clunky and people have been using MkDocs instead, which I believe either doesn't generate anything from docstrings at all, or didn't until recently. I don't know why they're not using Pdoc, maybe they don't know about it.

I also get the sense that there is a growing movement among programmers that API reference documentation is useless, or not worth putting effort into, because it's possible to go out of sync with the code and "nobody reads that anyway". I've heard people say things like "if you're advanced enough to read reference documentation, you're better off just reading the source anyway." It seems to be rooted in some kind of combination of extreme cynicism, a distorted sense of how people who aren't raw beginners learn to do things, and of a kind of false minimalism, wherein API documentation is old fuddy-duddy stuff for Java and C++ developers, and the new friendly easy way is to just read the examples. Such libraries also seem to exhibit a poor separation of public and private interfaces, so maybe it's just a reflection of people being bad at designing libraries.
We do not have a misinformation/disinformation/truth/lie detector or whatever you want to call it. We do not evaluate individual stories or narratives for truth and never have.

No, going by your own website, you outsource that judgment call to an unnamed and unaccountable list of third parties that apply unnamed and unauditable "objective" "journalistic standards" (which are not things that exist), which will then result in entire sites showing lower in the rankings an unspecified amount with no notification to the user that you have done this.

If this was actually about spam, there would be no need to bring "journalistic standards" into the equation. Spam is spam regardless of who it comes from. There would be no need to be so coy about all of this.
was it taptalk?
Discord stopped being cool when it started censoring subs for wrongthink, about 4 years ago.
A lot of the US tech industry was built on the backs of Indians. You'll find that the Indians were the second largest race involved in early computing after the Whites.

The second point is that a lot of the problems in India do stem from colonialism - in Asian culture the vast majority don't usually segregate Europe from the US, and view Americans as being just as responsible for colonialism and the benefits of colonialism as modern-day Europeans.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36002667

Related blog post discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36002930
Prohibition created a black market, off of which criminals stood to profit. By comparison, locking people up who break into cars or serially shoplift does not create a black market.

And on a pedantic note, during prohibition drinking dropped to about 30% of it's pre-prohibition levels. Even after the repeal of prohibition was around 60-70% of pre-prohibition levels [1].

1. https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w3675/w3675...
The voltage doesn't affect the time keeping capabilities. It's based upon grid frequency. I've got one of those US<->Japan xformers I use to run a very special toaster in my kitchen. Doesn't do anything for frequency, but that doesn't matter in my particular case.
This is complicated. I mean, first you gotta ask what India even is. From a purely border perspective (this is the important context) it is no different than any other country[0] (play videos for other regions). Current borders only exist since 1950. The longest stable period of Indian borders (and largest) were actually under English occupation. Prior to this the largest empire was the Maurya Empire, which covered Pakistan, Nepal, and Bangladesh but did not reach the southern point of modern India. They didn't even hold this for 100 years. Mughal Empire might be the next best example, but was far later and similarly didn't hold for long.

But this is the history of every region/country. There aren't realistically countries that are thousands of years old, only centuries (and not as how we think of them). But this isn't politically popular. Similarly is that a small force can't occupy a region without significant levels of collusion with local players[1]. English occupation influenced Indian unification as it also unified adversaries and caused competing groups to align to a more important goal. We like to paint stories of ancient cultural heritage, but this is all very fuzzy and extremely messy. Many cultures can claim inventions as borders drastically shifted over the centuries. I think a lot of this just has to do with are limited context windows and that it is hard to codify these timeframes and the complexities of establishing borders (obviously along with political narratives and propaganda). But it also should say a lot about the modern world and why Long Peace is such a big thing (very recent thing btw).

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QN41DJLQmPk

[1] I need to be clear that this doesn't justify or excuse in any way occupation. It doesn't dismiss the brutalities and injustices. It is more about how while the dominant blame belongs to the ruling/occupying class, that we must be careful to not let this blame let local players be swept under the rug, as they play a critical role and local populations have more influence on these actors. It is about nuance and a warning, not an excuse.
United Divide: A Linear Portrait of the USA/Canada Border (2015)
"not taking these things seriously" is very different from regulating something in it's infancy because of fear of the unknown.

> And might I point out that a form of bioengineering may have caused the latest global pandemic?

Even accepting this hypothesis as true, is the answer that we should have regulated cell culture in the 50s when HeLa cell culture became a thing?

Would that have prevented a nation-state from potentially causing a pandemic?
This is fun too - Residents clips hosted by Penn and Teller in 1991: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vT4CzFRFp5U
Yup. I'd join Apollo if it was substantially similar. They could not possibly make a worse UI than the current "new" reddit web UI so the bar is pretty low.
Yes, illegal with respect to the laws of the country, but there are many countries where most economic activity is underground/casual, not tracked by the state/outside of capital controls, and crypto is absolutely muscling into those spaces because it allows for complex financial infrastructure & also much better security compared to holding it.
Ding ding ding. India has always been very education and tech forward. Hopefully this is a not the beginning of a trend, but the increased nationalism and authoritarianism (crypto, vpn ban) would fit very well with a dumbed down populace.
No, it doesn't appear so. It seems the bristles do wear out somehow, to me it appears that they simply become less stiff over time. The change to a new brush head is noticeable.

This should be relatively easy to verify. One could take a new brush head and forward its counter to the limit, directly comparing it to a new unmodified brush.
Not sure why you are getting downvoted, at least visually spotting doesn’t seem like a bad application for a drone.
That sounds about right :P There's some really cool stuff nowadays, but I certainly didn't grow up with it!
All marketing aside, aren't LLMs just a fancy auto-complete?

When we improve LLMs, won't they just be a fancier auto-complete?

They're not a "new life form with godlike abilities".

They sure are fooling a lot of people though.
That's my bad for not quoting further, the very next paragraph is:

> First-party cookies are set by 1Password. They help calculate things like page views and visitors to the website. Third-party cookies are set by 1Password affiliates for commission and advertising purposes.

https://1password.com/legal/cookies/

They make it clear that they know consent is required, that they absolutely fall into that category, and then don't ask.