skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Usually, egalitarianism is defined by laxity on the axes most used for discrimination, like race. If your race literally matters less than your tolerance of racism (or free expression of other types of hate speech), and what matters more is the quality of your code in /g/ posts, I would say that's "egalitarian".

Being absolutely egalitarian is a fantasy. No one does that. The government is not egalitarian on the axis of murdering people. Universities are not egalitarian on the axes of failing all your classes constantly and not being able to pay for them. Workplaces are not egalitarian to open racists or people who post on HN all day instead of getting anything done. There's always some elitism at play, relevant to whatever's being emphasized (being a good student, being a good programmer, being a good worker, etc.).

Part of the elitism on 4chan is tolerating horrible cringe banter and opinions. I think that's fair given that the rest of the Internet is elitist on the basis of being as nice as possible and mindful of the algorithmic censors to not upset advertisers' spice flow.
The notion of the stochastic parrot is that the system produces plausible sounding words, but does not understand, does not exhibit intelligence.

Consciousness is orthogonal to the discussion (the term doesn't appear in the linked article).
...this is surprising? It's probably the cheapest way to get it!
The first item is addressed in the article — data never leaves the government cloud and isn’t used for training.
I'll never get this argument. If all you do is give bullet lists to chatgpt to get 50 pages of elaborated text just give me the damn bullet list. We'll both save time and CPU cycles

For example right now we have AIs writing CVs and cover letters that are read by AIs, we're "optimizing" things that shouldn't exist anymore but we're too deep in the cycle to even notice it
The linked Wikipedia article (although interesting) doesn't seem to mention wakes, and the Wikipedia page on wakes [1] claims that this idea is a misconception.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wake_(ceremony)
Agreed, but entirely irrelevant to the point at hand.
Top Foundries See Revenue Drop Nearly 15% Year-over-Year
It makes more business sense to have more general purpose hardware that can be pivoted to other applications. Lots of AI ASIC vendors are going to go belly up in the coming years as their platforms fail to attract customers. Carving out a tiny niche with limited demand and no IP moat is very risky in the IC world.
This spurious flagging does have huge downstream effects - personally, we had to upgrade container images used for training because curl (among others) was “flagged” as having a critical vulnerability.
It's been said repeatedly that high-level business deals (think: Manhattan real estate) are done with handshakes, because if you're not worth your word, you're done in the business.

You might fight over the terms, but once you say "ok" you're not going to fight over "that wasn't me who signed it".
I accidentally forgot a sentence somehow:

*His video titles and thumbnails have set a new standard for low-quality, eye-catching, bottom-of-the-barrel hogwash and he is dragging the rest of YouTube down with him as people try to emulate his success.
So where can we buy quality oven-safe glassware now in the US?
You left out `meson`, which is what I would say is gaining marketshare fastest in the Linux world.

And it's written in python, so even C doesn't escape the python packaging ecosystem.
Manga Paint by Numbers is a fun and thrilling artistic endeavor that mixes the captivating world of manga with the therapeutic process of painting by numbers. This fascinating hobby allows manga fans to bring their favorite characters and storylines to life using a painstakingly crafted template divided into numbered sections. With a wide variety of popular manga themes to choose from, fans can immerse themselves in the world of manga, express their artistic flair, and create magnificent manga-inspired pieces to proudly showcase or share with fellow enthusiasts.
If adventure on the high seas is more your style, embark on a painting journey with One Piece, the legendary manga series by Eiichiro Oda. Set sail with the Straw Hat Pirates and paint the rich colors of Monkey D. Luffy's distinctive straw hat, the beautiful landscapes of the Grand Line, or each member of the crew's unique designs. With One Piece paint by numbers, let your creativity flow as you recreate the sense of camaraderie and excitement that makes One Piece so beloved.
And let's not forget about Studio Ghibli, the renowned animation studio responsible for enchanting films like Spirited Away, My Neighbor Totoro, and Princess Mononoke. With Studio Ghibli paint by numbers kits, you can capture the whimsical and imaginative worlds crafted by the studio's visionary director, Hayao Miyazaki. Moreover, you may bring to life the magic of flying with Haku and Chihiro, or create a breathtaking landscape inspired by the Catbus and Totoro. These kits allow you to blend Ghibli's charm into your artwork and transport yourself to a world of wonder.
In conclusion, Paint by numbers is more than a creative pastime. It's a kind of leisure, a form of self-expression, and a gateway to artistic fulfillment. It allows people to express their creativity, discover the joy of painting, and create beautiful artworks to be proudly displayed or shared with others. So, whether you're seeking a new artistic adventure or simply looking for a relaxing pastime, give this concept a try.
Lots of malicious products get launched and promoted here. Cop tech for instance – completely adversarial. I'd just go elsewhere.
Lessons Learned at Vouch (YC S19)
Declining quality might also be an issue. Doc Martens no longer have the quality or guarantee that they used to. Similarly, other posts have mentioned that Pyrex has apparently changed their formula to a lower quality substitute.
I suppose that makes sense if you get payed for upvotes, stored xss is probably just the most low hanging fruit, if they messed that up I'd expect everything from csrf, clickjacking, sqli and more, everyone has the incentive to look and exploit. They should probably get a thorough white box review.
I can't possibly imagine IKEA going forward with a location on Market. Of all the stores that will suffer in that location it's IKEA.
They are stochastic in the domain of meaning. Minor syntactic changes to the prompt or changes to the seed can result in substantial* changes to the meaning of the response.

*substantial as in nontrivial, not substantial as in massive
I think map reading is more useful than handling a specific form of a specific technology. It's hard to imagine a situation where a rotary phone would ever be useful - they don't work on their own, but require infrastructure as well. A map however is more or less timeless and can be used even if you end up somewhere with nothing else.
David Sacks wants people back in the office: 'Remote work doesn't work'
Show HN: Free Web real time conferences for all needs
Author

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Thank you!
Thanks for the insightful reply! :D
I did not realize The Times (a tabloid) and The Sunday Times (broadsheet, but still...)
Which will lower tax revenues... Which will lower government services... And SF government services are already abysmal.
Not true in analytics.
I've been building a webapp with Rails on and off over weekends. Several times over this process, I thought through some of the architectural decisions and naturally realized that the "Rails way" was the best option to pursue. It's not just because I'm using Rails - my most recent webdev experience was with a SPA driven by a Java backend. I'm sure there are tradeoffs involved (what doesn't?) but with every passing day I use Rails the more I appreciate the decisions it makes for you.
Malls in dense cities are great, actually. Asia is packed full of them and the malls are packed full of people.
While the article describes maps in an artistic way, there is also one practical aspect where they still excel over GPS. It's that GPS is almost always being used in turn-by-turn mode where it translates the map into words. But words can be imprecise.

I recently had to follow a route that involved two right turns very close to each other. The second turn was inconspicuously signed and there were other roads intersecting in the same vicinity. The worded directions didn't accurately translate into a visual concept of how close the roads were and the angles at which they intersected.

The layout of that intersection, and how easy it was to miss the turn, became obvious after I stopped and looked at the map. If I had seen that before driving I would have been able to anticipate the turns. A person giving directions to another person would likely use hand gestures to draw a picture of how the roads intersect. Describing it with words alone doesn't quite do the job. But that's all a GPS can do. Even if you were to look at the map on the screen, because it highlights the intended route and fades other streets into the background, you'd still probably not notice how close the correct and incorrect streets were.

Perhaps someone could program an orienteering mode for GPS where it gives directions in precise distances and bearings. Paired with a snappy drill instructor voice.
“conspiracy theories lead to a marked rise in violent attacks on anyone of Asian descent in the US,”

Extremely dubious.

Your first paragraph was on point. Then you descend into ideologically driven speculation. You also seem to not grasp the basic chronology of how the early pro-China slant of the WHO plays into the whole gestalt. And overlook the fact that social media companies are filled with government workers who are paid to manipulate (censor) views that don’t align with those of the government, a government who in this case funded the research that caused the pandemic.
Looks great Zeno! Does the "Dedicated IP" increase the volume I can send through a specific domain?
I think you know what consciousness is ? It’s basically your life ?
Yes, no commenter here ever said: I own at least 3 generations of pots. Unlike an iPhone, no one is willing to swap the model.
Many urban malls have no parking whatsoever. You get there by transit or walking.

I think you're mistaking "mall" for "strip mall".
> I'd like for someone to throughly research and write about how it became taboo to discuss the virus leak theory. How researchers who discussed it were shunned (...) and in some cases had their posts banned from Social Media.

I would like exactly the same about anti-vaxxers but excluding those people who are against any other vax. Anti-covid-vaxxers in other words. Covid is not a pox and all the strict measures were happened just because our digital world just allows such a blatant declassification of freedom people. Compare the peak number of deaths from Covid with the average deaths from alcohol and you realize that this is just a normal year. BTW mass deaths from non-violent reasons is not something totally bad in obviously overpopulated world. And I do not see much discussions about who sets the borders to our government's behavior in such a situations.
We use Resend for our transactional email at https://depot.dev after migrating away from Postmark following their acquisition. It's been awesome so far and because our app is Remix underneath the hood, it was delightfully easy to get our emails exactly how we wanted them.

The visibility into what emails have been sent, to who, and what the content was is also incredibly helpful when we are talking about transactional emails. Double bonus for being able to share that email as well.
we can override our primitive impulses with rationality, i don't believe there is anyone who doesn't see social status at all, i just think that they have such control over their faculties that they can override their default instinct.
Likewise, the nobody knows what consciousness is mindset is smuggling in the idea that in order to know something at all, you must know it comprehensively. I know exactly what consciousness is based on my experience with it, even though I could not possibly give a comprehensive account of everything consciousness entails.

By analogy, I've been married for just shy of 20 years. I know my wife very well. I certainly do not know everything there is to know about her, but I do know her.
There's probably incentivization to collect in the first place, though. Either direct incentives ("if you collect this kind of data we will definitely buy it from you") or less direct ("there is an understanding that we'll let you get away with this collection").
Because you need to spend something on pensions...

Compare it to any other remotely advanced economy in the world, and you'll see it's not out of line.

Any problems that exist are mostly with local and state government pensions, not the federal government.
What Happened to Tandem–and the Virtual Office Space Overall
Why?

Knowing that is the place to start.

And I mean knowing the reasons why you want to give them up, not the reasons why you use them.

For example, giving up alcohol because it makes you mean is different from giving up alcohol because of your religious belief is different from giving it up because your liver is already so pickled more booze might kill you is different than giving it up because you think you should for theoretical reasons.

Anyway, having kids is a common way to alter a lifestyle in ways that are conducive to not going to bars and hanging out.

Good luck.
My straw man of "you are not welcome to my property." I believe we have covered this ground!

Imagine, if you will, a place where all of a sudden, they did this. Subsequently, some of the people who live there wanted to leave. But they couldn't because they were trapped in their five hundred thousand dollar house. If they sold it, they couldn't pay off the mortgage because now it's worth three hundred thousand dollars.

Would they be salty? Why or why not?
The US governement kept that contract in house.
Corelle is owned by the same conglomerate as Instant and Pyrex, it seems.
Well it's not my hypothesis, it's a hypothesis of which the Director of National Intelligence in the United States during the pandemic, the executive head of our intelligence community, stated to congress under oath:

"My informed assessment, as a person with as much or more access than anyone to our government’s intelligence during the initial year of the virus outbreak and pandemic onset, has been and continues to be that a lab leak is the only explanation credibly supported by our intelligence, by science and by common sense."

Say what you will about politics and intentions, my statement holds that joining the group that calls people "crazy" and "conspiracy losers" is not a form of healthy discussion, in fact, is a form of propaganda itself.
Question, why is this company a necessity and a human right?
I would hesitate to use any definition of "community" that involves neither caring nor engaging with most of it out of necessity to protect yourself.
Are wind turbines ugly? Could they be beautiful?
Pyrex, the term, was originally a brand for borosilicate glass. It has become partially generic over the years, like Aspirin or Kleenex.

Aspirin is still a trademark of Bayer in Canada; if they want to switch to ibuprofen instead of aspirin as the active ingredient, and sell it as Aspirin, they could. Similarly, if Kimberley-Clark decides to start selling sandpaper and call them Kleenex, they could.

If a trademark becomes fully generic it can be ruled so by a court, at which point the trademark protection is lost. Aspirin is like that in the US. But that is pretty rare these days.
Looking at some of the security issues Azure has had in the recent past[1], I am not convinced that Microsoft is at top of their game when it comes to security. Now with Open AI's primary infrastructure being on Azure, I am seeing all these tenancy breaks in a new light. Earlier, if you did not have an Azure presence then these critical issues did not affect you but now if you have enterprise Open AI (which most tech companies probably already do by now) then they have a ton of your data and one of these tenancy breaks could be used to get your data. Open AI is probably not very mature in their security posture and them hosted on Azure is a double whammy if you truly care about your data.

Note that this probably does not affect US govt because from what I understand MS has a totally isolated dedicate Azure environment for US Govt entities.

[1] https://www.lastweekinaws.com/blog/azures_vulnerabilities_ar...
I had never considered having my GPS any other way until my manager who was visiting from out of town said he thought I was mad.

I've given it some thought since then. If I'm traveling through some place for the first time, current-direction-up makes some sense. Especially at night or when it is hazy. I just depend on the directions being correct, and zoom back out to make sure I'm going the right direction.

If I'm travelling in some city like Phoenix which is laid out on a grid, north-up makes sense any time of day.

Generally I have a reference in mind: "destination is north and east of me, this side of the river, and this side of the interstate -- don't cross those".
So let's do Minority Report and ban the things leading up to the crimes!

That's totally affordable to a free society, right?
I do this too. My phone will often tell me (or it will be clear from the surroundings) that the position marker is inaccurate, but it is harder to tell if the direction marker is accurate or not, so I just use the map for this.
We bought a Ninja. It's bigger, which is wonderful for our large family, and works great. Has lids for air frying and pressure cooking.
Perfect timing to ask a related question:

We're building a complex software product and we want to offer support for it.
As part of our contract we initially offered to work on all CVEs detected in one of our products or our dependencies (e.g. Docker images, Rust dependencies etc.) but we quickly learned that that's not feasible as there is a huge amount of low quality CVEs or irrelevant CVEs.

We still need to take all of those into account and evaluate them.

RedHat is using something similar where they have their own ratings which take the CVSS scores into account. They have a custom system built around this.[1]

I'm wondering two things:

1) What would your expectations be towards a software vendor in terms of what issues to "fix"?

2) Is anyone aware of a security database & evaluation tool geared for vendors not for end-users? As in: Gets a feed of CVEs relevant for our products, each of them needs to be analyzed, amended, new CVSS vector and our own analyze result and then publish them to a feed, potentially emailing all affected customers

[1] <https://access.redhat.com/security/updates/classification>
>Are you hoping for deflation

Long term yes.

>but I suppose you'd still be worried that it's high relative to some other arbitrary point in history

Ideally the inflation rate should be around 0.1% and stay consistent with real economic output, instead of going towards feeding a parasitic financial sector.

>Employment rates

I think you might be right on this point.

>That scenario is plausible at any point in time, no?

No, recent stresses have made it much more likely.

>If you know of a "slow inflation but don't risk spooking lenders" button, I'd love to hear about it.

In an ideal world I would spook the lenders more aggressively, and cause the immediate systemic failure of the banking system, and just accept the fallout, but unfortunately such things are relegated to the realm of fiction for now.
It's much easier to just look at the logo. The fake stuff is easily spotted
I will definitely give Nintendo props for ensuring good labeling on games which require digital downloads. So far all the games that have seemed to require it have had pretty clear warning labels on the back near all the other basic info graphics. At least I can decide if I'm OK with that before buying the game instead of finding out when I first put the game in. I haven't owned a Playstation/Xbox in a long time (Xbox 360 days), do they have any similar kinds of requirements?

Also, neat information about Switch consoles being able to share game updates locally. I did not know about that feature. It would be really nice if the Switch could allow local OS updates, like save the update package on the SD card and copy it over that way or something.
The ratio of mistakes to intended outcomes might not change, but I would expect both to happen more frequently. I'm not sure if that would be better or worse.
Opposite here, for over a decade I have been digital-only being a PC gamer first and foremost (so Steam got me comfortable with digital purchases much earlier than my console-only peers). Then I started seeing digital storefronts shutter, and I've personally lost access to titles I've purchased due to it.

Now I find myself repurchasing games I've only owned in digital form as physical copies, at least where the game does not have a mandatory download or always-online functionality that would make them useless in the event of service shutdowns. So it's more or less been Switch + older generation consoles.
"...our insta-pot is essentially just a rice cooker." Yeah, ours pretty much boiled down to that, too. :^D
I stayed at the Hotel Zetta last month. It's on the same block as the Westfield.

Nearly every night, mentally ill homeless people were screaming at the top of their lungs, making it extremely hard to get to sleep. This lasted until 3 and 4 AM.

On the few nights I ventured out after dark, there were people sprawled out all over the sidewalk, and you had to jump around or walk into the street to avoid them. There were lit fires on the bare sidewalk under the Westfield entrance.

It's surreal.
They might also be most motivated by any incentives offered by the city to bring people and shops back to market street/ union square. Part of the perception issue is the ratio of homeless to non-homeless people. Tipping the balance back might help improve perceptions and create a virtuous circle.
FAA Trouble: Ancient computers, too few pilots, air traffic controller shortages
> `ls` flags will differ depending on your shell

This just sounds like a non-starter for me. I'm already irritated by having to deal with both BSD and AT&T flavors.

But, to each their own.
In the end, it turned out the actual innovation was doing the opposite of what this paper recommended: scaling up the LLM, improving quality by throwing lots of data at it rather than curating, and limiting bias by RLHF rather than picking the right datasets.

The organizations that listened to these people for even some amount of time got hosed in this situation. Google managed to oust this flock from within but not before their AIs were so lobotomized that they are wildly renowned for being the village idiot.

Ultimately, this paper is a triumph of branding over science. Read it if you'd like. But if you let these kinds of people into your organization, they'll cripple it. It costs a lot to get them out. Instead, simply never let them in.
Show HN: Building a startup with AI cofounder – day 23, getting close to the MVP
My co-founder and I decided to build a startup with AI as a third co-founder. We spend ~1 day per week working on a new product and document our journey step-by-step. The MVP version is getting closer. This article describes the latest challenges and problems we faced while working on it.