skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think its the "just" statistical models part.

If you pull up the TOC for an AI textbook, you'll find lots of things that aren't "intelligent". Machine learning is just a subset of it. I recall a professor in the AI department back in the 90s working on describing the shape of an object from a photograph (image to text) based on a number of tools (edge detection was one paper I recall).

Also in AI is writing a deductive first order logic solver is covered in there as are min-max trees and constraint satisfaction problems.

http://aima.cs.berkeley.edu

https://www.cs.ubc.ca/~poole/ci/contents.html (note chapter 4)

https://www.wiley.com/en-us/Mathematical+Methods+in+Artifici...

People are trying to put a box around "AI" to mean a particular thing - maybe they want AI to mean "artificial general intelligence" rather than all the things that are covered in the intro to AI class in college.

I ultimately believe that trying to use a term that has been very broad for decades to apply to only a small subset of the domain is going to end up being a fruitless Scotsman tilting at windmills.

... And you know what, I think it does a pretty good job at being intelligent. https://chat.openai.com/share/01d760b3-4171-4e28-a23b-0b6565...
Googling gave me this result: https://deutschlandticket.app/

Wandering Germany has a few more suggestions: https://www.wanderingermany.com/step-by-step-how-to-buy-the-...

But in exchange I’d really like to know what you did for DB to show you a 400 ticket, I don’t get such a result even going first class with the most flexible ticket available and only using ICE.
> I don't think I've ever seen or heard anyone before portraying the weather and transporting oneself without a car as such an ordeal and struggle. Though, if you life well outside the city I can understand the position.

You probably live in a pretty mild climate. In my part of the planet, temperatures range from -20F to 110F and we get a decent amount of precipitation. Moreover, the average commute exceeds 10 miles, and low population density means public transit options are at best poor but more likely nonexistent.

Interestingly, even in countries famous for their cycling infrastructure, car ownership (and average car weight) is increasing. It seems it's hard to beat the convenience of driving. E.g.:

* Netherlands: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/358798695_The_wides...

* Denmark: https://backend.orbit.dtu.dk/ws/portalfiles/portal/234032816...
I hope you eventually got a nice bike that fit you properly. People will casually spend tens of thousands on a car (that is completely reliant on fossil fuel) but baulk at the thought of spending a mere one thousand credits on a bicycle (that never requires any fuel).
In my own network and in my current role, I see people that should have left years ago, but they never got the hint that their careers stalled. I would have a direct conversation with my manager to see where the growth is and then verify that with action (Are they promoting other people instead of me? If yes, leave.).

As far as reaching staff and then jumping ship, I have no idea. I started my career 10 years ago and at the time, I thought "senior" was the highest option, but then staff role got created.

I wonder if in 10+ years, the IC ladder will get taller, so people don't feel "trapped" at staff level.
There is a .app (saved to ~/Applications) but there’s no binary inside. The full file structure:

.
└── Contents
├── Info.plist
├── Resources
│ └── ApplicationIcon.icns
└── _CodeSignature
├── CodeDirectory
├── CodeRequirements
├── CodeResources
└── CodeSignature

Looks like all the necessary information is saved inside the Info.plist.
>ask why they are building such a robust distributed system — SQS, SNS, etc — without any customers

I think this is one of those things that really depends on the use case. If they are performing expensive inference, I think having any queue is better than no queue. Going from a synchronous system to an asynchronous one is not easy and it's not something you would want anyone to be paged for once it starts to matter. Getting SQS/SNS up and running now could be a couple hours of work today and is practically free if your traffic is low.

Similarly I have a number of side projects that run extremely cheaply just using ECS and Fargate. I don't even think about Kubernetes really, it's just a PaaS to me that I'm shipping ARM binaries to. As a result I don't think very hard about autoscaling, failover, load balancing or deployment. A github action just pushes master to ec2 and everything "just works".
To find train connections, I recommend the Bahn-App by Hellany [1]. With it, you can search specifically for trains for which the Deutschland-Ticket is valid. Notice the toggle in the last line of the search form.

[1] https://bahnapp.online/route
PFAS is used in the coolant for semiconductor production.
> Dunno what would happen if I asked for one outright...

Nowadays unless you're over 65 you'd be labelled with "drug seeking behavior" (in your records) and sent home with nothing and a "come to the hospital when you pass your stone." Forget the fact that the difference between drug-seeking behavior and legitimately needing something stronger is indistinguishable, and forget the fact that it will cost thousands upon thousands of dollars for you to do it in hospital. Thank God they're keeping you safe from the evil Sacklers
Wine would be a better analogy. It contains a large amount of a known carcinogen (alcohol), but plenty of people who try to be healthy don't feel particularly guilty about drinking some wine every now and then.
It's still a mystery to me. It seems be able to ASCII encode and do Ceasar Ciphers including ROT13 perfectly. I tried to get it to answer with words beginning with alternating even and odd letters. No dice.
There is some kind of blanket-remove bug with bookmarks. Try bookmarking a URL with query parameters in Safari on iOS. I don't know if it happens with every URL, but with this one[1] specifically, it drops the query parameter from the bookmark. You have to go add it in manually by editing the bookmark afterwards. I wonder if it's motivated by the same kind of change as this article is about, or if it's a separate bug. (I haven't tested this recently, but it was true as of late last year.)

[1] https://www.twintown.com/collections/acoustic-guitars?sort_b...
Yeeeeeah, your stretching with your definition of harassment.
> But the solution is to introduce an abstraction layer on top of libc in the stdlib

Which stdlib? Redox isn't trying to only run Rust programs.
> How to tell people you have never implemented anything performance sensitive in your life without spelling it out bluntly in a nutshell

And that’s okay. Millions of engineers work on software that leverages those fine-tuned optimizations. Hundreds of engineers make them.

Plus I grew up in an era of cheap compute. Everything got faster every 18 months for free. Even now computers as a whole keep getting faster and faster despite the cap on single core performance.

Even at my relatively high level, the performance concerns I spent months learning about in 2005, just don’t matter anymore when you can get a single server with terabytes of ram and petaflops of compute.

99% of [user facing] code just isn’t performance bound these days. What does it matter if your loop takes 10ms or 20ms when the data is a 300ms network call away
HFT prop shops are different. The usual tech company stuff doesn't apply because if you can't afford the best guy you're dead in the water anyway.
Because it's neither "seeing" anything, nor is it "believing" anything.

In fact, I think it's incorrect to even call such responses "wrong". ChatGPT successfully put together a reasonable-sounding response to the prompt, which is exactly what it is designed to do.
There are multiple theories (and philosophical underpinnings) on the purpose of punishment. The one you've identified is deterrence: We should punish so that people don't do the bad thing in the future.

But another one is retribution: By causing harm, you should have some harm done back to you. To even the scales of justice as it were.

Your argument is a very solid one for why a sanction is not needed for deterrence. The court of public opinion has punished him enough.

But what about when the next attorney does this, or the 100th, and it's not novel enough to get a bunch of NYTimes coverage? If they get sanctioned, will they not say "What about the first guy? He didn't get sanctioned?!" Will there be some doubt that justice was really done? Think about the cases where some rich white kid skates by with a slap on the wrist for some widely-publicized crime and the judge says, in effect "Look, this is a good kid from a good family who's been widely castigated in the press. He's getting kicked out of his Ivy league school and probably won't even get hired at a top law or consulting firm in the future. Is it really necessary to send him to jail like a poor person? Hasn't he suffered enough?"

I'm not saying it's the best or only argument, but there is an argument for the court imposing sanctions purely on conduct with the court, and ignoring what the newspapers are doing.
> I use uBlock Origin on Firefox on Android with "Actually Legitimate URL Shortener Tool" added

That's the problem. This is too complicated/too much trouble for the end user who just uses his iPhone via Safari. Do they the privacy and all that? Yes, will they go out of their way with all that trouble? No.

While you're not wrong that it's a company A fighting company B with users as pawns, it still is a win for the normal end user.
In case people are wondering, you the IV injects a few hundred ml of saline, which most medical professionals would have access to. There were clubs that specialized in selling this to hungover people [1]. I wouldn't lightly risk sending myself into septic or hypervolemic shock but I know former EMTs who swear by it.

[1]: https://www.elle.com/beauty/health-fitness/advice/a14177/iv-...
Aviator (YC S21) is hiring senior engineers who are passionate about DX
Prime is getting too complicated. If you've got a Cheesecake Factory in your town you probably get one day delivery, otherwise you might get five day delivery. (It might not be quite the right independent variable but it's a tracer for the competitiveness of bricks-and-mortar retail in your area.)

They are talking about adding an ad-supported tier to Prime Video.

I'm wary of any kind of MVNO. I've frequently had a phone on a prepaid MVNO and had much worse coverage than other people got with full-priced phone plans in both rural and urban areas. See

https://www.androidauthority.com/mvno-service-comparison-917...
Your muscles must be tuned to enormous amounts of IAM-fu ;-)
I said "might" and "if"... where's the F, U, or D? If the source is published then that avenue is fine.
Stop trying to make a “good” social media site
Typo. Her name is Jung Yoo-jung. In Korea family name is first, given name after... Her parents are trolls tho, they named her something like Smith Joe Smith... Pretty uncommon.
> ticket is like a cookie which identifies you as a user and thus allows you to be tracked

local trains, underground trains, busses and ferries here in Hamburg has no regular ticket checks whatsoever. No checks -> they can't track people via the ticket.
The only people who can really hold congress accountable are the voters. Right now it appears that the voters care more about who is “woke” and who isn’t, than about anything else.
None of this is true though?

Regional trains are as clean as any other trains. ICE really aren't that nice (and I find it hard to accept the price difference on that basis - the only reason why I'd ever take ICE is because I don't feel like taking 5 hours to travel from Cologne to Berlin).

They can be crowded around the times people are commuting, but otherwise they're not that crowded and it's easy to find a place to sit. If you're using the 49 Euro ticket to check out places nearby, there's no reason to believe you'll end up in a crowded train. Just make a tiny bit of effort not to take a train at peak times.

They're only particularly noisy if, I don't know, there's a big game locally and people are drinking on the trains. Even in a full train when everybody's going to or coming from work, people are really fucking quiet.

I'm not sure what your angle is, but I'm not sure why you're misrepresenting the state of German regional trains.
> In general, the amount of "webscale" type work being done in Rust right now

This had nothing to do with web3 and crypto, and everything to do with FAANGs and similar large companies not in those industries.
You're right it's much worse in China, but if Zuck did in fact tell regulators to "pound sand" on national TV, I think it's pretty likely Meta would start to see some new interpretations of laws enforced against it...

There is no country in the world where you can insult powerful people for free
Yes! Compute!'s Gazette, that was it! Every month users would submit their homegrown works, like "I made a game that can display 16 sprites at once instead of 8 because of this clever IRQ trick" and it would contain the full assembly code, along with their checksum like you said. Compute!'s Gazette.
For me, it was The Transactor when I was in high school and later the C/C++ Users Journal. I clearly remember when I felt like I was ready for the latter, after I’d been programming professionally for a few years. It must have been towards the end of that magazine’s life. It later got merged into Dr Dobb’s, I think.
TikTok already does the latter iirc.
i believe the original design was a patented concept that promised to streamline production, sounds like they flipped back to a standard chasis design to me?
It has been discussed a lot in railway forums, it seems to be a fact that it's rather hard to buy the ticket if you do not live in Germany.

* the default payment method used by 99% of the sellers requires a German bank account

* most sellers request a German credit score (Schufa)

* many apps are not available in the app stores outside of Germany and of course none is available in a FOSS store

Haven't followed it recently, but I have still to see a success story that someone not residing in Germany has actually bought it successfully.
Only Ruby right now. We want to make it work really well for one language before expanding. Which language would you want it in?

We have a command line tool you can use to send your lockfile to our server so we can process it, but you have to use our web app to view the results.
So, first class, ICE, full flex ticket. Yeah, those will be slightly more expensive. You can then forget about the Deutschland Ticket, that’s not available for first class, nor with ICE (not even EC). The only thing it gives you is the flex option. Simply by taking 2nd class, you could already cut the price in half.
Well, that's my point. People are referring to what is possible today but your "misconceptions" are responses to what could be possible in the future.
American healthcare is a mess because of religious shit like this.
Do you know where one could read more about Apple's technique? I don't know much about lenticular displays or why the trick only works in one direction (presumably the horizontal one).
Infinite Chess
I knew that comments would come that illustrate my point. Ultimately the urge to shut down reasonable concern about the long term impact of these interventions particularly when applied to young men and women and phrased respectfully is unscientific. Physicists would laugh anyone out of the room who attempted to control the discourse so tightly.
I thought the caffeine was there to restrict/narrow blood vessels which usually helps with migraines. Multi-purpose maybe?
> the OP’s quote which talks directly about binary

The OP's quote is "fundamentals of computing, like binary..." It seems reasonable for a person to think the discussion is about "fundamentals of computing" more generally than the specific example given of "binary". More precisely, the fact that a thread caught on to one specific aspect of the discussion doesn't mean that a commenter can't keep in mind the greater context.
ChatGPT's code generation seems most useful for boilerplate code. I've seen it used to great effect for scaffolding projects that use stable and established frameworks. It'll easily handle generating as much stupid fluff as needed for you to start from—but it will barely get started on your domain-specific use cases, and won't be able to implement anything novel, as you said.

We still don't seem to have reached the point where it's "intelligent" enough to generate new information. Only repeat new permutations of existing information. Obviously, this is currently a fundamental property of LLMs (as someone who's implemented one), since they are trained to learn and repeat existing data (hell, even the model I've been playing with lately is benchmarked solely on "perplexity", how well it can repeat its training data).
I wrote a Chrome extension[1] that reads no data but places a colored translucent div over the page. It requires that same "change all your data" permission.

My takeaway lesson is that the permissions model for extensions is confusing and nearly useless.

[1] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/obscura/nhlkgnilpm...
I didn't mind that much. For example when IBM introduced their Micro Channel Architecture, the "reviews" of machines such as the PS/2 Model 80 were pretty much matter of fact, explaining the technical details and with some decent photos. And this was still useful in pre-WWW times and even beyond.
"1.67–2.08 ug/ml" is incorrect. Your link states "1.67–2.08 ug/L". In other words, the paper is about the effects of nanoplastic concentrations which are 10,000x greater than in tap water.
Andy (Infield co-founder) here - agreed that wording was a bit clunky. Changed now. Appreciate the feedback!
I think it's one of the most important features of the design. Apple is trying to get VR/AR users out in public so that it can be a mainstream device.

In the long run, adding a second screen isn't that expensive, and the cameras that capture the video of your eyes already have to be inside the system to perform eye tracking. If smartphone manufacturers can make folding phones with second screens for under $1000 I think that the outward-facing display is not the lowest hanging fruit for cost reduction.
Ah, what does a 0 <= temperature < 1 mean?
More tracking will come as soon as the 49 euro ticket becomes more widely spread ... :-(
The lack of a shower and having to carry all your luggage when you leave the train. I have in the past ridden overnight trains and slept in them, reducing the need for accommodation by one night. I think if you pack lightly, you can certainly do this alternating "traveling" and "staying" every couple of days for a while, but you will quickly cover a lot of ground that way. There will be times you want to hop on a shorter train for a couple of hours and no more, because a place you want to see is close-by.
nice tantrum - however, not only will you get decreasing quality of co-workers, the growth is in capture of the entire transaction and relationship by controlling 3rd parties.. insert management consultants, HR people, contracting houses and yes, indentured young males from poor places, who have their complete identity captured by the "company" that places them.

The alternate history of labor is.. most labor in many places was done by slaves or indentured workers over time. As coding is commodified with more rules, oversight and pre-built actions to be performed by button monkeys, the control of the workers is where the growth in earnings is.. You skilled intellectuals are just getting the flavor, now that the first booms are over.
What percentage of lacquers these days do you think is the old natural type? I’d wager it’s very low.
They do these kinds of studies on mice because mice have a high homology with humans, and a huge number of the findings extrapolate to humans.
What We Know About the Apple Vision Pro Hardware So Far
I use an addon called NeatURL that strips out tracking parameters.

It has a specific blacklist of parameters to strip. In the several years I've been using it, I've only had two websites break from it, both being legit surveys that I needed to take.
I suspect we might have to agree to disagree here, but the T450 and 2015 MBP make very different tradeoffs. I might be looking at the wrong model, but I see a 1600x900 screen (while my MBP had a 2560x1600 screen), and (admittedly high quality) plastic case vs aluminum. Immediately before the MBP I owned a Dell XPS laptop that stopped charging ~2 years into ownership.

Aren't the processors not upgradeable in either case? I really doubt you could happily use a Haswell i5 processor in 2023 without feeling limited.. even if just because software (the OS, websites, etc.) assume a higher performance floor.
The most effective architecture for LLMs without tokenization is Meta's MEGABYTE architecture: https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.07185. The sacrifice here is that they have two different types of layers, instead of the simple uniform transformer layers.
That's how strikes work in general, whether the job is public or private. Transportation is mostly privatized, but if the workers strike we're all going to feel it to some degree. That's the point.

The difference with police unions is that they work in the inverse - we're in danger when they do work. Police hold us hostage by doing their jobs (badly) and offer mob-like protection.
Node.js – v20.3.0
Tiktok does this. If you share anything on Tiktok, and someone clicks on the URL they get an alert "purpleblue shared this video with you!" and you can leak your private account to someone.
As far as I know no such tracking occurs and to do so would be illegal under German law.

In London meanwhile, you can a weekly PDF statement showing exactly where you were and when! :)
Anyone who does any basic algorithmic CS stuff would have been exposed to sorting algorithms, their variations, sorting networks and so on.

There are already superoptimizers who use genetic algorithms to find the most optimal code sequence for small easily verifiable tasks. That is also a form of reinforcement learning in a way
The circle is squared by realizing what isn't sunk yet, but will be, is the tax revenues from corporate real estate and commerce lost if the city centers lack people.

Work from home decimates some of these areas if people simply aren't there any more and all the 2nd order effects of other businesses going away as well. So I think it's wrong to assume all of the pressure comes only from the corporations themselves and not also the local governments putting pressure on the corporations to to change work from home policy because otherwise their budgets are busted.

Now, this is one of those "you problems" for the local governments; workers themselves should care about their own interests and lives and none of that changes just because some city you don't want to live in is harmed by the trends. But this dynamic should be understood when discussing the issue.
Gotcha, I take capsules. They’ve got rice powder to add volume I assume, but other than that I think it’s pure caffeine.
The Last Card? Wernher von Braun on “Aliens”
We Suffer Too Many Fools Who Start Wildfires
You are correct. Edited and replaced the word with glut. Thank you!
94% of most statistics on the internet are made up.
I asked my house rep about some legislation they supported and they basically told me to fuck off. I'm in a safe district so there is absolutely nothing I can do to oppose them. You get rid of bums in proportional representation by voting for a different party. Individual politicians matter less in that system anyway, so it really just comes down to whether you agree with the party apparatus as a whole.