skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are right. I indeed thought only probabilities would matter here, when it is possibilities.
For younger folks, I would suggest looking at E3 convention 1998 and 1999 galleries.

That will tell you what you need to know about the state of the computer gaming industry and publishers at that point.

This was circa-"John Romero's about to make you his bitch" [0] as acceptable copy for a full-page ad.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daikatana#Promotion_and_rele...
What’s a piece of software that doesn’t get enough coverage?
Not sure if this is allowed: I’m in the process of scripting some videos for my YouTube channel. I began thinking, all these Linux and windows YouTubers show mostly the same software over and over. So I figured I’d go to the heart of everything: HN. What’s a piece of windows or Linux software that doesn’t get enough coverage?
I think you're conflating technical intelligence with emotional intelligence. Letting him work is fine but without being around people his own age he will struggle with emotional growth. If you look at child actors a lot of them become poorly adjusted adults because of this lack of community or peer support. Just like with child actors though, a good family and support system can help them grow to be good or even amazing people.

I do think he is exceptional and should be allowed to do this if he is passionate about it, I just hope that he has people around him to make sure he's not taken advantage of and still has opportunities to experience life with peers, both in age and intellect
LLM stands for “large language model”. It’s producing strings of text that at statistically similar to sequences in the training data. External reality isn’t relevant. It’s at least possible to run the result through a confidence filter, but that would be a feature of the tooling, not the model.
It does however mean that if you're trying to manipulate someone to reveal or recall something, you need to be careful that you're not just making them fabricate it.
What, you don't use & in your everyday spelling of words? &, b&, c&le, d&y, gr&, p&a, r&om, v&al, w&er...
This language is unconventional for business even in the 90s. Additionally men wouldn't talk this way in front of women in Any time.

The difference now is it's less culturally accepted to talk like this even in casual situations even when just among men.

Plenty women objectify men by wealth and status and they refer to men this way even publicly. The cultural change is mostly one sided, skewed more towards not offending women.

For example, referring to men as Hunks or Chads is just not offensive at all. In fact it's a compliment. I feel it's almost entitlement if a girl gets offended by being called a babe.
> At Tesla, he also built the automaker on the belief that electric cars could be made affordable.

Should more correctly be:

> At Tesla, he also bought into the automaker on the belief that electric cars could be made affordable, like the actual Tesla founders claimed.

Which somewhat strips some of the 'maverick genius' aura away. I'm not particularly following Space X, but it would not surprise me if his contribution there was more "gull wing doors" and "fart sounds" than first principles engineering.
Those minified models are still equal or bigger compared to the initial "attention is all you need" transformer.
The problem is not that the model doesn't have enough facts. It's that it has no clue what it doesn't know.

If "don't know" came out reliably, small models for specialist areas would be useful. If small models just make stuff up, they're useless.
I always rebase from an up-to-date main/master before pushing my feature branches. So much easier to deal with than merging after the fact.

But yeah, after that initial push, it's just merges from there on out.
So how are those urbanized areas heating up the whole ocean as we can measure via sattelite?
Note cops are trained to assume that cagey people could be guilty. (1) I wonder if this guy wants to make more work for himself and people in his profession, and (2) Black and White people might get very different results from this and other advice.
It doesn't really sound like it'll be able to do anything dangerous. "Hey Mercedes" can do home control, but I'm not sure most smart home systems can harm anyone. Thermostats usually have safety ranges, so you can't set one to, say, heat a home to 110 degrees.

From the article:

> "Mercedes-Benz combines the best of both worlds ['Hey Mercedes' and ChatGPT'], enhancing the validated data of MBUX Voice Assistant with the more natural dialogue format of ChatGPT. Users will experience a voice assistant that not only accepts natural voice commands but can also conduct conversations. Soon, participants who ask the Voice Assistant for details about their destination, to suggest a new dinner recipe, or to answer a complex question, will receive a more comprehensive answer – while keeping their hands on the wheel and eyes on the road."
I think this is a common problem artists have to deal with. The art they want to make (and that fans want to get) vs the industry approval filter. You have to lie to at least one of these groups.

See new Netflix shows for how idiotic and self-sabotaging it can get if you choose lying to fans (see Witcher).
Generally your refusing to answer can be used against you, ensuring that you are properly represented of course isn't
Actually I’m in Sweden. Of course we could hang out in sometime. Just cross the bridge. Here’s my email emeries-atolls.0w@icloud.com
That's good info to learn beyond the strips of letters at the tops of classrooms, thanks!
Someone should buy 86.75.30.9 and make it a DNS server. Get 86.75.3.09 while you’re at it.
Thanks. I still had time to fix it, so I’ve corrected it. I had typed rerere, but autocorrect "fixed" it for me whether I wanted it fixed or not.
I wonder if this is some sort of “signature character”, that the designer would use to discover if their work had been lifted, possibly dating back centuries.
squashing is a form of rebasing, albeit a narrower and simpler case. Indeed I do not understand why rebasing is so popular instead of merging when you're going to squash at the end anyway.
The tbnl web server was indeed renamed to hunchentoot.

I found the old tbnl versions in the wayback machine. One of the snapshots: https://web.archive.org/web/20080131152054/http://www.weitz....

Most likely adapting to the current hunchentoot would not be difficult too.
I wonder if their opiate exports were hit by the rise in fentanyl production.
Unfortunately "running it good" might also mean things like bain capitalism where they part out anything of value and leave the customer base high and dry.
Yep, can confirm.

I've worked on one of the major dating apps, and it really is so gamified. It depends what you are after. If you want long term relationship or want to find someone with whom you can settle down, do not rely on these apps.

IMO, find a hobby / meetup group and go to events, and try to find someone while doing things you both enjoy doing together. I think you will:

1. Not waste your time and money.

2. Get to know someone while doing something you enjoy.

3. Find something meaningful. (Yes, those apps do work for some people, but those are a small minority - if your goal is a LTR or settling down).
Combining caffeine and taurine boosts physical and mental performance, st (cont)
I don't believe they are the same.

A derivative work is something like making a collage or a video game modification/sequel.

An AI isn't really either of those. It doesn't contain the original artwork in any sense, and as a trained numerical model it's not a derivative of any other works it was trained on. No more than you looking at the artwork and learning aspects of it at least.

In the copyright sense it should be treated like you treat a person. If it produces something that is clearly a derivative copy of something. Hit it for copyright. Otherwise, treat the output as novel output.

If you use an AI you need to be held liable for whatever you take from it and distribute, if you violate copyright you violate copyright.

But the AI itself is no such thing. It's a model trained on billions of examples which fundamentally cannot contain all of the works it was trained on because it's just too small of a model and too large of a data.

To sue over that containing artwork would be like to sue over Photoshop containing artwork because you can produce a derivative work based on it.
What is the point of this reply? This is a set of font files, not an oral history project. The creator is not claiming that this is evidence of their craft or taste.
Done right and understood, it is as simple as merging, if conflicts arise no difference to conflicts via merge?

But you get rid of those ugly merges back and forth and unviewable histories.. Not sure why not more people care, I guess it is a little OCD I do that for my stuff.. however the 20-50+ user projects where everyone, often multiple times merges develop or even other branches in.. really unusable history right away, lets not talk about any point later. Git has derailed to a mere backup system where you can jump back, but understanding changes later becomes impossible :(

What people also rarely know: A linear history is without lies, but one can sneak additional changes into a merge commit that was in neither branch quite easy - I hate that!
One of the best videos on the internet. A true classic with great advice.
> I've not been curating content for a community - I've been curating content for Reddit and they will fire me if I stop producing.
Can you re-word this? It's hard to understand what you mean.

Are you saying his mother was murdered, he confessed, but they mixed up the "unknowable details" from another crime, prompted the boy into knowing those, and then he confessed the unknowable details from another murder?

It seems weird to say "he confessed to the wrong crime" given the circumstances, so I can't figure it out any other way.
Expand Everything, a userscript that clicks the 'show more' buttons
Those caching issues seem quite common of late. I remember Steam and a couple other companies encountering a similar problem a couple years back where they'd exposed cached pages containing their customers' info.
7 day option
So you can kill anybody legally by poisoning them as long as every single murderer only contributes part of the deadly dose?

Ethically every gram of CO2 we are putting out moves us into the wrong direction.
(2021)

I think you can see their progress on this graph:

https://reneweconomy.com.au/graph-of-the-day-solar-is-creati...
That all makes sense to me. I don’t live in California so I guess I’m just really out of touch with the housing situation there.

I guess if you really want to work for Google, and they’re moving away from WFH options, this is as good an option as any as you point out.
This is pretty good! I'd be happy to work with you :-)

There are undoubtedly some pointless comments, but there are some good ones too, and the code is understandable. I think the sibling comments are being overly harsh and are zeroing in on single examples and missing the forest for the trees.

I suspect recommending your own code as an example of the most elegant codebase is triggering to others, so there's probably a negative initial reaction and probably a lot of people clicking your link so they can point out why you're wrong
This works for me:

Z, y, x, w, v, u, t...

S, r, q, p, o, n, m...

L, k, j,

I, h, g,

F, e, d, c, b, and a.
The two are political bedmates, there's no doubt about it.
After rebasing you basically have two versions of the same commit, and that is the root of the problem.
Multiple businesses I have worked for in the last 20 years A/B tested infinite vs paginated scroll and found that the infinite leads to more stuff being seen, and therefore bought. Google was holding out because of the way they sold ads, but we knew they'd change eventually.
it also greatly increases the visibility / contrast for ALL-CAPS which looks to be quite common in these signs. while allowing for the qgyj letters that descend one pixel below baseline
Did people realize this sucks? Sucks a lot

It's one thing to be a tourist, another to not have a place where you can adult properly

Even crazier are the "van life" people. It really sucks having no place to call home.
Exactly, it puzzles me that tooling doesn't do that...
https://archive.is/7vR5G
The trust thermocline thread is a great read and I believe it is accurate. It applies to way more things than just social media.

Speaking for myself, I've already lightly started casting my gaze around for potential Reddit replacements with user interfaces I don't hate at first glance. tildes.net last night rated as worthy of a second look later. This means I am already starting to transition through the trust thermocline.

I was on Digg until I wasn't. Reddit can still survive this, but the CEO is making a lot of fumbles. They need to do damage control now. They need to freeze their existing plans, possibly sack the CEO (even though my belief is that corporate CEOs are all the same and the real CEO is the board of directors).

The actual problem as I see it is the Reddit board who don't understand that Reddit does not manufacture a product. People are not looking for a place where they can see the same meme posted again that has already circulated through Twitter and Facebook et al.
This seems backwards. I wouldn’t expend effort on the trivial because it’s trivial. I try to conserve my time and effort for what’s important. (Now excuse me while I spend two hours fine-tuning my Vim color scheme.)
>There are are a lot of "folk theorems" in mathematics

Can you name some? Preferably in analysis.
"Only" 11%...
Florida situation aside (could be shady shit going on, would have to suss it out with some investigative work), other states that have allowed new automakers to sell direct have been provided the exemption because they don't have an existing dealer network they're competing with.

For legacy auto, the dealer network was a benefit (offloading local customer relationships, inventory, service) that is now an albatross they'll have to buy out. Just another combustion->EV transition disadvantage to incumbents (legacy auto dealers rely primarily on service revenue, and EVs require much less service overall). For example, GM had to buy out 150 Cadillac dealerships that did not want to pay for the costs involved to transition to EV products (~$200k/dealer). Ford is having problems with dealers drastically marking up their EV products with "market adjustment fees", discouraging uptake, and are attempting to twist dealership arms so they fall in line to compete against Tesla's no haggle pricing.

TLDR Interest alignment challenge.

https://www.autonews.com/dealers/car-dealer-automaker-tensio...

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/12/04/about-150-cadillac-dealers-t...

https://electrek.co/2022/09/14/ford-sets-new-dealers-require...

https://twitter.com/mrlevine/status/1373646122548301833

https://www.teslarati.com/ford-dealership-applies-69554-mark...
Interesting, my guess would have been multi-national financial corporations.
Duplicate:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36365543
That's because they call you "Daddy" in the bedroom.

There's actually sort of a real reason for this. In the traditional monogamous or even polygamous relationship throughout human history it's usually the Male taking care of the female. Women when seeking a relationship are sort of searching for a caretaker that has sort of father like qualities of having enough resources to take care of them, taking a dominant role... etc.

The relationship most similar to it is father and daughter I can sort of see why the linguistics have sort of merged.

Obviously, in the last century, things have changed and the etiquette of relationship dynamics need to be spoken of in a way that's more egalitarian.

But you can't completely deny millions of years of human anthropological behavior. If men usually played more dominant/caretaker roles in relationships in the majority of civilizations, then along that timescale certain behaviors become a bit ingrained biologically through natural selection. It's not surprising to see these attributes creep into language.
It highly depends of culture of specific team. I've seen teams obsessed with "clean" history, rebasing and squashing everything they possibly could. I believe it's a matter of taste, I never understood the argument.
Can you elaborate on that? I can get a credit card reader for almost nothing that connects to my cell phone in the us from stripe or whatever for a business. In this case, for outdoor equipment and open to the public, it has to be hardened, has to connect to a network, probably has to have a small display or at least buttons. So should be under $1,000 maybe. But installing the high capacity electric line probably costs way more than 20k, installing conduit, buying the chargers costs way more. Service fees are handled by slightly increasing the cost, which every business in the world that takes credit cards somehow withstands.
The actual title is "There is Nothing Fair About the European Commission’s “Fair Share” Proposal"
DeSantis announced his presidential bid on Twitter, so I'd say there's a very strong connection.
C++: ClickHouse. It is very readable and easy to navigate. Call stacks that you pick up in logs are very descriptive, and you can easily tell what went wrong.
You started off asking "why do you still want the guys with guns solution" and insisting that blockchain provided a "trustless, decentralized" solution to the problems financial markets purport to solve.

So I don't think it's a "straw man" to point out the answer to your question is market participants want promises actually delivered upon which you now admit is entirely dependent on the "guys with guns" (and/or trust). By extension, blockchains don't actually provide a trustless or decentralized solution to the actual problems of finance. Actually knowing that your counterparty will send you oil isn't some unimportant detail of the oil barrel market which can be handwaved away, it's considerably more important than the implementation detail of the transaction record updates or whether brokers are involved.

You've moved more goalposts in this discussion than crypto has moved in the useful bits of finance.
Starlink isn't a good fit for towns that big, as it would overflow the rough limit of 300 dishes per cell (maybe changed with some of the recent fights with Dish?).
We won't decide on the price change until after we hit 100. 101 could be full price, but it may lower. It is also unknown how long it will take to hit 100.
good question, thank you.
plus ca change ... humans have lived forever with highly suspect information (myths, legends, movements, religions, taboos) guiding their lives and creating death, division and destruction.

Only the rich and educated have the knowledge and resources to access higher quality information.

The internet is already awash with toxic lies even without AI.

Look at Trump followers. Half the electorate believing absurdities.

Look at this comment. It's based on nothing at all. Just a rando spitting bile with a baby crying on my lap. But it's probably going to be on the internet for 100 years.
Keep in mind that he said this 25-30 years ago when co-running a company whose business was dominating the computing landscape and in direct conflict with the Open Source upstarts. Also, the GPL was maybe 10 years old at that point?

A lot has changed since then. There aren't many people who were correct in their predictions about the computer industry at large, the web, or the internet 30 years ago.
What a fascinating example of what we can expect from DeSantis should he become president.

You do him favors, like give him a platform to announce his presidency run, and you get laws passed that are clearly designed to help your company beat your competitors.

There's nothing sly or secretive about it. He's making a statement here to all the big companies: "those who help me win will get rewarded for it".

Edit later: Sorry all, feel free to disregard this and/or down vote it. Not because you agree or disagree but because this isn't the right place for this kind of snarkiness.
Crap you made me click on it. I'm not going to pay for another news aggregator
It's worse than that -- often their MO is to deliberately get people rattled so they say something false (that the FBI already knew was false), then charge them for that. It's stupid, but it's currently the [courts' interpretation of] the law. (The written law has a materiality requirement, but this has been interpreted so loosely as to be irrelevant.)

https://www.popehat.com/2017/12/04/everybody-lies-fbi-editio...
Job Seekers and Referral Platforms
In today's tough job market, I've already exhausted my network and have machine-gunned my resume to countless employers. And still no dice. Im resorting now to referral sites like refermarket.com. Lets see if I can land something
I could do without the voting, and without many of the other features of Reddit, I think. I think that NNTP is much better. Different people can set up their own servers with their own newsgroups, and can also be linked together that others can then copy the messages too that can be send/received using multiple servers.
Well, that was to build another mega-campus. This development is for housing, mixed-use and some office space. I'm not surprised they are re-evaluating it given the success of remote and hybrid work.
You might really like Ruby! It's part descended from Perl and maintains a lot of the nice things about perl such as json, and the amazing string functions.
Related:

Gitless: A simple version control system built on top of Git - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18512854 - Nov 2018 (138 comments)

Gitless: a version control system - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12621837 - Oct 2016 (372 comments)

Gitless – An experimental version control system built on top of Git - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9144160 - March 2015 (47 comments)

Gitless: experimental version control system - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9019892 - Feb 2015 (48 comments)

Gitless: an experimental version control system built on top of Git - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6927485 - Dec 2013 (46 comments)
The thing is serum levels are a pretty direct measurement. Unless blood testing doesn’t work, I don’t think the replication crisis is germane.
https://archive.ph/97gkT
Have a look at https://prql-lang.org/. They got this right.
Proving things with formal calculi still relies on something like creativity, which itself isn't captured by a precise algorithm, similar to informal proofs. The advantage of learning formal proof is, I claim, purely didactic, as it gives a clear idea on what a valid inference step is in the ideal case. I don't think there is really a danger of limiting your imagination, as you will probably stop thinking in formal terms as soon as you are good in doing informal proofs.

For example, the above Stanford document on proof basics doesn't even mention elementary inference rules like modus tollens. It briefly refers to "the contrapositive", but without explaining what the contraposition rule even is. It was clearly written by someone who regards all these as too obvious to be mentioned in such a document (he only explains proof by contradiction), but they are not obvious to novices.

Anyway, your comment reminds of an interesting paper[1] by Yehuda Rav, where he defends the autonomy of informal proof with original arguments against the "formalists". You might be interested, I think your intuitions are going in a similar direction.

[1] http://sgpwe.izt.uam.mx/files/users/uami/ahg/1999_Rav.pdf
If it takes students with no background in source version control to really understand the usual Git commands in 20-30 hours, that's a huge success.
I think this case is the prime example why lying to a federal agent ought to not be a crime at all. Why should I go to prison and have a felony if Michael Flynn doesn’t have to? If I have to go to prison, so does Michael Flynn.