skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At minimum, a person should be capable of keeping their emotions separate when drafting text.

If you can’t, that’s something to work on.
The state of software patents in 2022 with Panos Alevropoulos [transcript]
Until we modify our basic CS binary logic to emulate the varied axon length of dendrite tree around a soma nerve cell (which in itself could be called multi-input variable-input-delay-OR logic in CS terms), this design of thought emulation would be severely constrained and fall short of the goal to true emulation of human thought.
Previously Deep-brain stimulation during sleep strengthens memory: study[0] (1 day ago, 21 comments, 91 points)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36170157
It’s a variant of the “both sides” fallacy.
Honestly I'd just want to fly the jet myself. After flying a few business jets on MSFS it's really a blast.
I don't know about waymo et al. But Tesla FSD beta is awful with potholes.
Thelawnforum.com for lawn care! Probably skews more warm season than Reddit though.
18kHz is inside the human hearing range, though at the far end. The ultrasonic sound in these mice experiments was 3.2 MHz, for 50ms duration, and pulsed 10 times a second. Not sure if the 18kHz sound you were subjected to and this mice experiment are comparable in terms of effects. (but I have no doubt that a consistent 18kHz chirp would be quite unpleasant and draining).
Dude it’s obviously the global number.
I tend to believe it was a lab leak, but the bioweapon angle never made sense to me. It made more sense as a model to study HIV since I think it uses the furin cleavage site from there.

Bioweapons are just too non-selective to be useful as far as I can see, and even if you do have a cure in your back pocket, they can easily mutate or you may have issues distributing cures to your own people. Lest we forget, some covid vaccines were developed in an incredibly short time, it was testing, production & distribution that took us a year to get people vaccinated.

That said, I have wondered if it's theoretically possible for a bioweapon to target people by lifestyle. Given some of the rhetoric coming out of Russia, they could, say, make something to target the HIV-positive segments of society. I can only hope such things are actually completely impractical.
That is amusing, similar experience at my university in Australia, the systems got busy when it was time to submit assignments, but the one Alpha server for some reason was always quiet. Something about it scared people off?
Forgive me if this seems like a knee-jerk response, but literally zero human drivers use "vision alone" to drive. Humans drive with a spacio-temporal model of the world, visual, auditory, and haptic feedback, logical/symbollic rules about driving norms, emulative models of other drivers/agents in the driving environment, ethical judgments about what it is ok/not ok to collide with... and so on and so forth.

Reducing that to "vision" doesn't even make superficial sense.
After someone was tortured by police and he is safely home away from the police, we should listen to what he says. If he is no longer under coercion, it is more likely to be honest.
Williams is very good, and so have been many others. My advice is to open your search scope and discover a whole world of amazing music.

For a taste of the amazing amount of talented composers and music that is not recognized as mainstream but still brilliant, dial up the Unsung Masterworks channel on YT:

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLxTXsWYeS_-FK5eGLiARa5pgH...

For even more in the same “incidental” genre as Williams, perhaps consider some of the British Light Music composers:

https://youtu.be/NF4uBFYGva0

Robert Farnon is a personal favorite. Cheers!
Heh - I came back to correct myself, I completely forgot about ground surveyors hammering in pins | monuments - they want the real time corrections as they go for that task.

But yeah, real time control of moving vehicles is exactly where you want transmitted corrections - it originated with military requirements to correct in real time as interceptors close in on targets and today (like yourself?) I use it in the agricultural domain for tractors and drones.
As the tools improve I suspect a whole new breed of developers to spawn who cant really code but are great at rejecting code that isn't extremely easy to read. After that very little new code is written and all of the focus will be on the development of stronger less toxic glue.

Then everything goes dark, a few companies will absorb and confuse the art or otherwise find ways to exclude everyone else from the process.
Try Gorilla: A Large Language Model Connected with APIs
Gorilla is an advanced Large Language Model (LLM) designed to effectively interact with a wide range of APIs, enhancing the capabilities of LLMs in real-world applications.
Yes, from the train station inside my garage to the train station inside the hotel. /s
One piece that is always missing in these arguments is - what was the alternative? Blockade Japan into submission? Is hundreds of thousands of Japanese civilians dying of hunger better than being killed by an atomic weapon?
I'm a sysadmin, and that's a big part of the job, yes.
It was just the other day I was thinking how big, comparatively speaking the speaker components are in MacBook and iPhone. And if we could somehow make it even smaller without any compromise on quality and longevity.
If it hallucinates that it's to help people get into college (which isn't impossible to guess) everything else flows naturally from that.
You don't.

https://rimgo.pussthecat.org/3yEJ4oX.jpg

https://codeberg.org/video-prize-ranch/rimgo
Same. I've been trading Bitcoin/crypto since 2012 and never heard of Atomic Wallet
Thats why insurance companies mandate aptitude test for law enforcement: liability is higher with "smarter" cops.
That really doesn't stand up to scrutiny.

Was it wrong to keep D-Day invasion plans secret? The argument is that you couldn't even function as a military without some secrets.
I mean, I don't do it for my home computer, but I do it for the fleet of computers I manage at work because someone gives me money to do that.
Is this SD card as fast as an average SanDisk/Samsung card you get off Amazon for photography or cell phones? If so, I want to only buy these from now on; SD cards are notorious for failing when used as a boot disk in Pis.
Geohot never made any delusional or outrageous claims. His company set out to build and ship an advanced driver assist system and they did.
I don't self-host and will never. I don't have time for all that.
Wow that's a cool evolutionary algorithm in practice! I'm actually surprised it worked, especially with the amount of fuzzing I'd expect ssh ecosystem to receive (well perhaps the servers do, but not the clients haha).
SEEKING WORK

Location: India, Kerala

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Web Application, .Net, Azure, C#, SQL Server, ASP.Net, API

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anasuddeen-km

Email: See CV

Available : From July,2023

About: Making software for 11+ years, working on various software products in the Maritime domain with roles - developer and lead (Maritime ATS, Crew management system, Seafarer portal, Competency management system, Flight booking system, Travel-agent module, Training reservation system, Recruitment system, Approval workflow, Alert/notification system, Data migration, API interface to third party systems, etc).

Motto: fast and good; cheap in the case of maintainability
There are further replies by the supposed Nakamoto as well, be sure to view the whole thread! If this is Nakamoto, I never imagined he'd be so snarky!
It occurs to me that if you're just passively looking at the data that is collected, then collecting that data and correcting it afterwards may well be the best approach.

But if you're taking actions that might result in changing the thing or the space you're surveying (like putting in markers, or controlling heavy equipment, or directing the application of military force), then that's where you will most likely want to have those real time corrections.
I think he could use a little more practice rehearsing how to speak with other humans
Agree.
I use a tool on Windows called Netlimiter. I use it to block out/in going connections per app, rate limit per app or block internet for certain apps.

It's been working, I purchased a license time ago, no updates and it works.

This year they changed the business model and the new licenses expire every 1/2 years in exchange of a feature i don't even care about.

I'll keep using the old version obviously.

Why on earth a complete software had to resume development and charge me yearly?
Biological agents are not used by the US because it went all in on nukes. Frankly, the US having an official policy of "biological attacks will be met by nukes" is better than having a bioweapon program as deterrence.
Relevant: Lockhart’s Lament (https://www.maa.org/sites/default/files/pdf/devlin/Lockharts...)
what's more plausible: the startup that runs gpt has changed something internally to degrade the quality or somehow across the entire internet, chatgpt4 users are having sudden emergent awareness on how bad it always was but were deluding themselves equally from the beginning?
I mean in that case there is nobody engaged in journalism! You choose what you cover, and who you interview, and how much you spend hemming on a source's claims, etc etc etc.

It's a lot easier to think about journalism as the result of human output that is indeed biased towards certain ideas, and to then read from various things, look into things yourself, or reading things from outlets that you believe have your interests at heart.

Expecting one group to collect all the info and present a pro/con list is gonna be very hard, but if you just check out a handful of outfit's coverage on something you might get a good enough picture to apply some judgement.
Every other system has rigorous testing with trained safety drivers, planning interventions and working in short enough shifts to remain attentive.

Tesla does some of this, but then releases fast to the public... So far it has had some concrete consequences when they pushed this testing responsibility onto unaware people.
That doesn't answer my question.

To attempt to answer your question, you might be surprised to learn just how much Ada/spark exists in the world if you go looking. Most of it is not open source. I'm not sure they haven't "taken off like Rust has" because Rust is still very niche, kinda like Ada is
Do you use flatpaks? Each application brings with it a desktop runtime (Gnome or KDE or sometimes just the FDo that underlies Gnome and KDE), and each of those desktop runtimes is versioned. The problem is these don't get updated on Flathub at the same time, so the vector art editor brings one version of Gnome and the IDE brings a different version of Gnome.

Now, it's possible to build my own flatpaks and keep everything updated, but if I'm doing that I might as well just build the actual software and use the distro's package management system.
There's no such thing as a living wage because no matter what price you set labor at someone will fail at living there, be pointed to as an excuse to further manipulate the labor market. All there really is is the value at which the labor market clears. That they seem to have no problem providing the service at the price they are says they are paying at or above the price that would clear the labor market so there's nothing to talk about other than the government clearly overpaying, perhaps in the pursuit of a frankly stupid idea such as a living wage that is never clearly defined, constantly ratcheted higher when whatever number was mentioned previously fails to end poverty, and of which the only thing economic theory can say for certain is if the living wage price is set below the market clearing price of labor it will be ignored and if it is set above the market clearing price of labor it will cause unemployment and dead weight loss to society making it utterly ridiculous. The whole talk of this stupid idea honestly detracts from real discussion about real problems in the labor market interfering with actually making things better (i.e. the rampant monopsony and general geographic market power at the low to mid end of the employment market, the abuse of non competes at the mid to high end, etc.)
As a xoogler, I was thinking the same thing. I assume they knew from the get-go, because well, I can't see how they wouldn't. But I guess it doesn't matter all that much, anyway.
That's not how CT works! You don't have to go check if a cert is in a log!

(How many client/embedded systems do fully recursive DNSSEC verification? Zero!)
I will believe self driving long haul trucking when I see it.

I imagine it is a bit of a pipe dream. When it goes wrong it is going to go horribly wrong, most likely at very high speeds and the liability will all be on the trucking company.
When the laws conflict, the courts make a decision. Subsequent court rulings generally follow that same decision. I meant to say stare decisis.
I'm afraid I have some bad news for you about governments
Throughput isn’t fixed across all blockchain implementations. It’s possible to fork/side chain BTC to accommodate far more transactions per block, thus drastically increasing throughput.

I still think _ergonomics_ of making sure every eligible voter can use the system is far more important that making it {immutable, distributed, transparent}.

Also, the immutability property is a double edged sword as someone losing control of their wallet secret key would lead to a leak of everyone they voted for. Or worse yet, if voter ID is tied to wallet ID instead of government-issued ID, one organization could go around stealing private keys in order to steal those ballets.
Every day thousands upon thousands of new teenagers start driving. One day, maybe today, the self driving technology will be safer than those teenagers and it will be a moral crime to put them in control of the vehicle. The same applies for the elderly.
> They also get drunk/tired/impatient/angry

Indeed, but humans also have an incentive to drive well, embodied by local traffic police and local laws, and even before passing their driving test they're made aware of the penalties for not driving well (which, let's remind ourselves, range from "mild ticking off"/"pay $$$" through "forfeit driving licence for a time" all the way to "forfeit liberty for a time")

Where are these incentives for self-driving algorithms?

If your algo breaks the law to a sufficient level, is someone(something?) prevented from driving for a time? Is that really going to be just that one vehicle, or should it be all vehicles with that same algo? If something really bad happens, who is charged; in the worst case, who might end up going to jail?

We all know CEOs tend to believe "this time it's different", that they're special, and that the annoying rulebook is to be viewed as guidance at best. VW/Martin Winterkorn, anyone?
A humble plug: the stealth mode startup where I work at is working on reviving the ethos of devices like Psion, Palm etc at a tablet form factor with a custom os. If you are intrigued, drop me a note at the email on my profile. Very happy to sign up folks on our email list!
Well then I guess the other side operates on social media/etc and pushes ideas like we should give up our public spaces to homeless encampments and police aren't necessary. Or things like rent control, all of which do not work, ever. I don't think the reason "leftist" policies fail to gain traction is because of think tanks; the ideas are just bad and reek of armchair socialism/virtue signaling.
The tax write offs are significant (see https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/ac0a10#...) but most of the subsidies for fossil fuels come from this kind of stuff where the companies are known to be creating problems but will have taxpayers cover cleanup and environmental mitigation, increased healthcare costs, etc. When the government is picking up the cost for damaged houses which can no longer be insured due to climate change, that’s money which should have come from oil & coal companies’ revenues over the half century they’ve known that their products caused global warming but focused on preventing effective action.
Every SIEM does something like that, but somebody has to actually look at the screen and take actions based on it, and that's what my job is.
Why would the US work with its biggest rival to generate new WMDs where they would have to trust their biggest adversary to deliver the WMD? Why would they use limited and public NIH money as opposed to an almost infinite and (in some parts) very secret military budget?
> right, where they can kill unwilling participants?

I feel the same way about teenagers, grandmas, and grandpas, and yet here we are.
I was locked out PayPal and funds this week. I’ve been outside the country for over year, so my Google Fi access got cut off. I migrated my number from Google Fi to Google Voice, then discovered that PayPal won’t allow Google Voice numbers. Unfortunately, that phone number migration can’t be reversed. I spent hours on the phone with PayPal customer support but they said they can’t override the automated system. They also said they don’t have an escalation path to corporate. I am very skeptical about the current state of PayPal corporate and employees, and whether anyone even has ownership about these systems anymore. Venmo is an equal state of dire.
The plugin actually does support spaced repetition, but only an "exponential" algorithm. That is, you have to manually choose whether to multiply the current repetition period with 0.5, 1, 1.5 or 2.

This "exponential" repetition it's not as optimized as the kinds of algorithms you're describing, but I find it good enough and it comes with a few distinct advantages:

1) Spaced repetition algorithms are hard to get right with two buttons like remembered/forgot. Anki for example added more buttons (easy/normal/hard/forgot or something like that), but I could never really intuit what would happen if I clicked any of them. Having 4 explicit choices makes it easy to understand what will happen, and also lets you "manually" push back notes on axes like "how much do I still care about this" and not just "how well do I remember this".

2) I really wanted to keep the metadata fields stored in the note and easy for a human to edit and understand. Right now, you only need `repeat: spaced every N days` (and similar) and the plugin adds a `due_at` field that has an easy to read ISO timestamp. You can also add `hidden: true` but don't have to.
They certainly would publish articles about what would happen to our standard of living without the industry. This is one such article.
I’d put Rowan Atkinson squarely in the car enthusiast/gear head category.
I don't understand why people assume you need to rewrite the world to use ASTs!

Keep text, as it is most universal to consume, and generate AST on the fly. Or serialize ASTs to xml and commit them. git is certainly flexible enough to work with non-text formats (a random example from internet: https://www.diffplug.com/features/git )

In particular, "any automatable refactoring should appear as the one tiny change it is" is trivial to add from the git side, just set "diffcmd" to whatever script does the logic. The hard part is actual logic to compare ASTs and derive if this is a "trivial rename" or "trivial rename except usage in file X is unchanged" or "trivial rename but I also made everything const".

Case in point, we use a 3rd party review tool at work (Reviewable) which overrides default github pull request diff screen and shows its own diff in a different format.
MAA has a free, evidence-based instructional practices guide https://www.maa.org/programs-and-communities/curriculum%20re...
>"feature, which may not be available"

Never been into this situation so from a practical standpoint it means zilch to me.
A humble plug: the stealth mode startup where I work at is cranking away at something similar. If you are intrigued, drop me a note at the email on my profile. Very happy to sign up folks on our email list!
From what I understand there are huge deposits of untapped oil in Central California.
Humans not only use vision, they use sensor fusion. Combining what you see, hear, touch, etc. Your body can perceive acceleration, for example.

On top of that, you have theory of mind. For example, you have 4 cars next to you, all of them with opaque windows that do not let you see the driver:

A) a loud sports car with a bunch of modifications, decals and racing related stuff

B) a grandma car with cat related stickers

C) an unmaintained car with collision damage, and loud music coming from it

D) a family station wagon with a baby on board sticker and other family related stuff

Your mind will process what it sees and quickly assign each one of those cars a different personality. A and C will likely be perceived as riskier cars, B and D will be likely perceived as safer cars. You will avoid A and C and remain unconcerned about B and D.

The problem with the self-driving cars right now is that they only perceive the road as bodies that move.
What tool you are referring to? Can you please forward me to those resources?
The EVs/hybrids I've encountered in the US seem to have artificial sound as well when no ICE is running, including the Prius.
If it doesn't ship with airplay I think it's a missed opportunity. I'd love to be able to have a virtual desk with large monitors in front of me that I can connect my laptop to and take anywhere.
It's all about the cost of a driver relative to the activity and risk; with taxis it's a much higher proportion than it is for aeroplanes.
It’s times like these I wish I had a downvote button. Oh well I guess I’m soon to be a former Reddit user in addition to former Apollo user.
Because this type of research was banned in the US. Fauci was the highest paid federal employee for a reason. Labs were setup in Ukraine and other parts of the world with funding coming through NIH.
the actual secret is that this misguided line of reasoning is unfortunately abused by those who wish to suppress arbitrary journalism they dislike, or the concept of professional journalism in general, because as you say, such criticism would mean journalism doesn't actually exist
The problem with #3 is that viruses will happily evolve and hop species. Covid for example spread to farmed mink, then to wild populations. Even random zoo animals were catching it.
Openbsd nc supports tls, note the -c option

http://man.openbsd.org/nc
Software powers more than just your IDE, even cars that don’t drive themselves depend on computer code. So it is in fact exactly equivalent.
I've been in marketing and media for almost 20 years, been a Reddit user for almost that long, and have run teams owning both buy and sell side, including at a publisher platform.

My $.02 CPM is that yes, Reddit can improve their rates by improving relevancy. But they don't capture anywhere near the volume or quality of signals to inform relevancy models as compared to others in the space.

From their privacy policy it looks like they may engage with vendors who enrich data that can be tied back to a hashed identifier. This seems in sync with the increased pushes to create accounts with emails (one of the main identifiers the industry relies on) as well as use the app (to get a MAID, though those are increasingly worthless for identity resolution vendors from a match rate standpoint).

Reddit is in a tough spot because a huge chunk of their users want to use them anonymously, or with minimum PI provided. This leaves Reddit in a position of needing to either push harder to get it (like if they added profile fields to collect more PI), or infer it from modeling based on the subs you visit, content you read or post, interactions with other users, etc. Which puts them in the crosshairs of privacy bodies depending on how far they go.

This is all my own personal opinions and conjecture.
Apollo dev didn’t bought his XDR, his supporters did with the promise of improving iPad support.
The Russian Kursk Submarine: Exploded and Destroyed by Its Own Torpedoes