skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's weird, I'm a developer, and I really want AI to work, but it just doesn't, so I'm just generally against AI in general. And it seems it's far, far from working properly.

It's difficult to see domains where AI can really improve productivity without having major drawbacks.

I'm not against research on AI, but as long as science cannot define what intelligence really is, I guess AI will not make major advances.
Indeed, they were there before. Until 1 year
ago, they had alcohol bans in place. They brought those back.
Important are drivers. Integrated intel or AMD GPUs are fine. Also KWin has CPU software rendering, that works mostly fine.
It's nuanced. There are good and bad CoC's: be nice here vs. we are the thought police on your entire internet history.

A problem people have with them is they are being weaponized by people attracted to enforcing their concepts of thoughtcrime.

I don't see anything particularly interesting in the GCC one. It's just saying it's not a free for all like some places are ok with.
Thanks for the links. It looks like I'm behind a bit - this space has been moving just crazy fast and months make the difference.

Just to clarify..

> Finally, as already mentioned by others, agents finding unexpected ways to maximize their reward is a well known problem of reinforcement learning:

This much I agree with, but when it comes to the chain of reasoning stuff - my understanding was that the current state of the art wasn't capable of proper abstract logic given a sufficiently complex domain. Specifically, the air force test rang false because it seemed like a total stretch that an NN would be able to reason in that way.

Am I just plain wrong or has there been movement in that space in particular recently?
Exactly! One shouldn't question the Big Pharma ever. Those companies do what they do for love. Our job is pressuring the government to pay whatever it takes to get vaccines and stuff, made with love.
> Is Hotez actually willing to go on by himself?

He's been on before. He offered in a tweet to go on again, just not in a debate format.
Al Gore and the Internet (2000)
That is a topic already discussed in Discourse Meta, I seconded to use Open ID.
What is faster than vscode? I've tried emacs and intellij and both have slow start up, break up and cause issues more often
Epik Insult on Top of Injury
It's the digital equivalent of a protection racket. I hope we eventually address this as part of anti-trust regulations because it's been a money sink for every company I've ever worked at.
I do think that, as long as someone hasn't yet invented the sufficiently smart self driving car, that robo-taxis will be required to have some sort of override mode, either cell or satellite based; something where a remote human operator can take over, using the sensor data to drive the car until it can get back to situations where it can actually handle.

I understand that lag can be an issue, but if speeds are limited to 5-10 mph, that should be less of a problem.
If a human did this, they would probably be arrested and lose their driver's license. Stuff like this is something you just can't do.

But self-driving cars get away with it because we haven't figured out how to hold them responsible yet.
I'm a big fan of svelte vs. other frameworks. The closeness to vanilla js and natural coexistence with html+css makes it so smooth to work with and you feel productive right away. Recently built this with it: https://meoweler.com

At least for small projects like this, it's perfect. For something larger/complex I'd be a bit more weary.
I tought that idea had legs. Just looked at the price of carbon credits. It's around $ 15.0/tCO2e [0]. And on average a commuting employee emits around 4.96kg of C02.

The price is so low it's clear the market is underpricing the externalities massively. I have to admit, the market is the wrong instrument for this problem.

[0] https://carboncredits.com/how-to-calculate-carbon-credits/
[1] https://www.climatepartner.com/en/news/how-sustainable-commu....
I haven't used it as much as I used react based frameworks, or angular, but the little I've used it I really like the development experience. Plus the payload sent to the end user are much smaller.

Svelte isn't a subset of js/html/css, it just uses them. Svelte does support typescript as well.
But isn't it really easy to apply those counter-forensics? It seems like it's much easier to fake a hum on a digitally created audio file than to change or remove the hum from existing file.
People in Europe live mostly in tiny houses or apartments even with families. These dwellings have similarly sized appliances and furniture and don't have storage for things like ATVs, boats, snow blowers, lawn mowers etc. Americans with families usually live in big houses, those houses have full sized appliances and furniture that does not come in flat-packed boxes, they sometimes have the above-mentioned vehicles, which are not road-legal in the US and require transportation. They also might do repairs on their houses since they own them. The houses are made mostly from wood, which comes either in form of long pieces of lumber or long and wide pieces of plywood. None of the above will fit into an "estate".
The world, oceans and surface, have been warming because of us humans. Cycles like La Nina and El Nino bring variability to the weather around an ever warming planet. La Nina cools while El Nino warms. So it's likely that we will break all time heat records (you see that already in Texas for example) and that means more dead people. We may even temporarily go above 1.5C, providing a nice preview of what "normal" will look like in a couple years time (well, there is no longer a normal, expect warming and chaos).
This is like saying developers don't care about the software they work on and intentionally introduce tech debt for the sake of job security. True in some cases, not universally applicable.
AI Engineering is broad. There are a lot of things to learn and a lot of mistakes you have to made yourself.

For applied ML, my tips are: make sure you learn the dark side of BatchNorm and Dropout, start with simple and elegant baselines instead of complex SOTA algorithms, spend more time on understanding your data than trying algorithms, be aware that SOTA in a related task will often suck at your task, be data driven. Also, most of your ideas will not work but you have to try and conduct experiments carefully.
Gaming community made Discord on their liking, a better response to old VoIP software or Skype.
Yes. I was thinking about that after my comment. All the folks doing machine learning optimizations, weird stuff with AVX2, etc. are the same folks who would have been stuffing chess in 4K of ROM and 128 bytes of RAM.

In 1985, me and another boy from school wrote a whole reliable network transport and stuffed it into unused memory on a Research Machines 480Z. We had 128 bytes for the receive buffer so in order to do anything we'd literally ship a packet across the network containing machine code and the stub code would CALL the receive buffer to perform tasks. Executable packets!
The original link is to essentially the same info as this, regardless of the conversational direction.
Nobody's talking about speculators. And owners aren't usually invested in merely a plot of land, they're invested in a home. That they may live in part of the year and rent out part of the year, quite often. That's being involved with the community.

> Absentee property owners can already vote in their place of permanent residency, so I don't think this deprives them in any way of democratic representation.

It's not about one's fundamental democratic rights, it's about having a say in the issues that directly affect your second home. Things like trash pickup, utilities, and so forth, related to that second home. Not being able to vote does absolutely deprive them of a voice in that.
I did? A lot of people did? David Graeber (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit_Jobs) did?
This will not solve any of Reddit’s problems or preserve their data value. While more complicated than an API, it’s trivial to run accounts flooding Reddit with AI generated content through browser automation. Even if they switch to app only access, this is still not meaningfully challenging and app-only would also destroy the service.
Like it or not, for some it’s also just their preference and they happen to have decision making power over it.

Not everything is a conspiracy and some people do actually prefer working from the office.

The problem is being offered that flexibility and then having it taken away, and people are well within their rights to protest that by walking out or putting themselves back on the market.

These same companies were eager to cut pay for people choosing remote work so it follows that they should be prepared to increase pay for bringing people back into the office.
But Reactivity Transform is gone, isn't it? Isn't that what pre-compiled the reactivity and obsoleted the virtual DOM?
Culture can be a powerful tool for things like this. For example, smoking has decreased immensely over the past several decades. Were seeing similar drops in pregnancy due to youth of today having an immense aversion towards these activities. So if the youth decides alcohol is a no-go for social stature, that can be one way to reduce consumption for the future as well.
It's really neat to see some FRC code here, lots to be learned from student robotics competitions!
Shameless plug: I work on [PROS](https://github.com/purduesigbots/pros), an open source programming environment for VEX. We've talked about adding coroutine support there, this article is an additional push for getting that done!
This past weekend in SF, I saw a driver slow and stop to reverse parallel park on Bush Street at Fillmore. An automated Cruise car stopped right behind him, blocking the driver from reversing into the parking spot. The guy got out to yell at the driver to back up, but then saw that it was driverless.

He drove off, and someone else got the spot.
The banging was likely the sound of hundreds of news organizations flogging this story to get more clicks.
Why is it more likely that it immediately imploded rather than after a few days?

The latter is more probable to me as it has never been tested under water for more than a few hours at a stretch.

This will also be consistent with your banging hypothesis which was only heard after a day or two when it got lost. And also with the fact that no immediate sound disturbance was registered with the controlling ship.

I of course would very much hope it imploded way before any psychological trauma was inflected on the passengers, but sadly I think the most consistent hypothesis with the little data we have is that it got lost and went astray for around two days then imploded.
I use / have used: NetNewsWire (Mac/iOS), RSSGuard, Miniflux, TheOldReader.com, TinyTinyRSS, and some others I forgot about; I don't think I've seen one that doesn't support this feature. Perhaps you should open a bug / support request?
it is clear to me that most if not all of Human Progress will cease to advance as we have gone to the extreme with safety culture.

if we were still using Horse drawn carriages for travel, and someone invented the first Horseless Buggies today it would be banned and never allowed to advance at all. The amount of death and injury from the inception of the automobile would never be allowed in a new industry today. We have rationalized and assimilated the everyday human automobile into our lives, but refuse to accept any risk for something new
That is pretty invasive behavior, I won't lie. However, if [this](https://blade.ruby-lang.org/ruby-core/72916) is the tenor of the "valid points" brought up against her CoC, I'm... not impressed. It's just standard conservative whining. The language you use towards other people does matter, actually, to the kind of culture and environment you build, and wanting to have guidelines around that doesn't make you "perpetually offended." And sometimes people's opinions outside a project do actually matter, it's not accusing people of a "thoughtcrime", its pointing out that cultural and political opinions aren't just team sports or games of pretend, they have real consequences for other people, and tell you about the character of the person who holds them. Who wants to work with someone who thinks they're completely delusional freaks?
> but I don't think performance is rightfully something they should have to worry about

But then I, as a developer, have to argue with the designer why a table containing a thousand rows or more, with no pagination, may not be a good idea :-(
Oh no, a zero-rate problem in disguise.
Thanks for sharing - we're super excited about this launch! :-) [motherduck co-founder]
Commercial HVAC controls and Building Automation Systems
Organized crime will always exist as long as there is human demand for something illegal, it's how aggressively you manage it (investigate, jail, or in some countries, execute, depending on the crime, measured harm, etc).
>>self-driving cars get away with it because we haven't figured out how to hold them responsible yet.

We have a liability model in place. Fine the company
Does Sendgrid use SMS as part of the password reset process? That would be a much more likely explanation.
5 years ago, you needed a masters or phd to qualify for a Data Science role. At my current company, that is still the case.

Has that change?
You said before that you are acting as a business here, so I don’t think these apply, but just to mention it.

(1) A trader who maintains a website or uses terms and conditions shall, […]

1. […] inform consumers of the extent to which it is willing or obliged to take part in dispute resolution procedures before a consumer conciliation body […]

I imagine there is equivalent legislation for B2B, this one applies to consumer matters.

Or maybe the notice is a catch-all for exactly this law.

DE: https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/vsbg/BJNR025410016.html#B...
EN: https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/englisch_vsbg/englisch_vs...
Sounds like a waste of time to me. You seem like an intelligent person. Doesn’t a minimum wage job pay better?
What are the advantages of using a canvas instead of a document template?

IMO the main advantage is using it in facilitation workshops, whether in a remote setting using tools like Miro, or in-person meetings using printed sheets of paper with the canvas.

While there are other visualization, diagramming, and mapping methods which adding real value, the canvas, IMO, just rearranging a template to fit on a landscape-oriented sheet of paper ;)
I assumed OpenAI had added that themselves.
>Under the agency’s own rules, issues such as traffic flow and interference with emergency workers can’t be used to deny expansion permits. The resolutions list four “goals” to be considered:

inclusion of people with disabilities

improved transportation options for the disadvantaged

reduction of greenhouse gases; and

passenger safety
>EDIT: the firechief could solve this by putting truck or police cruiser style bullbars on their vehicles and "carefully nudging" the miscreant vehicles out the the way.

I know this was tongue in cheek, but it underscores a problem I have with this article title.

The problems, despite the article's title, usually don't involve robotaxis vs trucks, but robotaxis vs active firefighting scenes. The article I read earlier this year referenced cars running over hoses and inching towards firefighters after being blocked by an active firefighting scene.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/bradtempleton/2023/01/31/san-fr...
I think everyone is struggling to understand why the push for RTO is so strong. The reasons we're being given make no actual sense and contradict other corporate stances.

The cost of real estate is a possibility that is obvious from the outside, so of course people latch onto that. When you have no information, you speculate.
Neo Modem Overdrive: Terminal Client for HN, Lemmy, Lobsters and More
Source: https://github.com/mrusme/neonmodem

Other projects by mrusme here: https://github.com/mrusme
I used to run vim and VS Code on a Core 2 Duo from 2005. Vim is a lot faster but VS Code is so much more powerful — it’s a full featured IDE. It’s not a quick and dirty text editor like Kate. It’s not meant to be that. I still use vim to edit config files but for everything else I use VS Code.

I’ve since upgraded to a 2014 i7 and now VS Code feels fast.
I grew up in a dry county. From my experience, most people drove to wet counties to purchase alcohol to bring back to the dry county to drink at home or at parties.
There is a Microsoft-built plugin called Remote - SSH, which fits into a group called "Remote Development" that includes WSL and Docker versions. It basically runs most of vscode on the remote, and feels just as fast as local on a decent connection. Most of the heavy lifting is done on the remote so things like full project searches, or linting, etc not having to go through ssh to access the files.

I use it for almost all of my development. I launch an ec2 instance with my projects and all of my code and data stays in my dev vpc. I can connect from my laptop or workstation and I can spin up extra dev environments if I am working on multiple projects. Plus, since the projects usually involve a pretty big data set, i don't have to download that locally and it can be replicated quickly within the vpc for each dev environment.

The SSH extension even knows how to forward ports back and you can add/remove port forwards from the vscode ui.
Svelte is a better experience IMO. Faster and doesn't require manual hacks to gain a 0.005% speed improvement.
There is no difference between you forcing me to pay for one thing and me forcing you to pay for another. whether or not it is voluntary doesn’t depend on who it benefits.
I don't think we should go down the road of prohibiting alcohol (or most other drugs) again, but I think it is clear to anyone who has been out with groups of people drinking that a sizable portion of the population has no ability to behave when under the influence and probably shouldn't be drinking. I don't know what the solution is, but we should probably start with not glorifying and promoting regular drinking as much as we do.
Live share is an amazing thing that Microsoft demos.

Doesn't really work (in my experience) in the real world...
Ah, a service predicated upon the Streisand effect. What could possibly go wrong?
Simplest thing to do is to confiscate the vehicles and levy fines large enough that its in the financial best interest of these companies to ensure that basic road safety situations are at the top of their priority lists.
These are fun examples - do you think it would be hard to find 2 examples of students who were kicked out of school and did not reach the PhD level? Perhaps these examples don't necessarily inform good policy?
sublime is faster from a text editing perspective. less cursor latency, scroll latency, render latency etc. it is significantly faster, like going from 60hz to 120hz.

that being said i use vscode due to the remote ssh stuff which is pretty handy. took me a while to get used to the latency everywhere.
It’s a practical approach they arrived to by iterating. Empowers their teams into full ownership while creating a culture of trust and growth.

Companies adopting shapeup say it’s a breath of fresh air.
Open source projects are essentially all built in async, fully remote environments. Many of which have become essential backbones of the industry. So the argument that fully remote work promotes silos or is weak on coordination don't really hold up.

Besides, corporate silos are not a remote work problem. It has existed for as long as corporations themselves. Most big corps are not really building "complex" products but merely reinventing CRUD apps in-house.
sounds like one of those just-so stories people want to believe
"Everyone knows" is not an argument that shows someone is wrong. It's an argument that shows you're just judging people because they stray away from the consensus. Ironically, after you were crying about mob mentality.

A person who thinks "flat earthers are stupid" because "everyone knows", and not because of the actual reasons this is true, is not smarter. The flat earther also knows everyone knows the earth is round. You didn't display any knowledge they don't have.

How can you tell the earth is round is a pretty insightful question. The difference between us is that I understand that people coming to recognize truth from falsehood, including making mistakes and falling in the way, is more important than reaching the correct result. Which is why I'm not afraid of disinformation, because I think people need to not be afraid to think and ask questions and take a path where they don't get the correct result right away.

Mine while, you wish for people to avoid thinking and defer to authority. It's extremely relevant, it's at the core of my argument, that's what this discussion is all about.

The system failed the flat earther not because it prevented the false information from reaching them. The system failed to properly educate them to recognize truth from falsehood, and instead taught them, like your attitude, to rely on authority. The only difference between you is that their trust in authority has stopped. And their reasoning is bad because they never used them.
What is wrong with svelte stores? I've found them to be incredibly powerful and much easier than dealing with redux.
I keep some to wear in bed during winters. Looks like I should put them to general use.
Excellent idea. You inspire joy joy feelings in those around you.
As a simple engineer who just wants to create and not spend time with lawyers, it is time to update my list of technologies made too dangerous to use by GDPR:

1. Analytics

2. Third-party resources

3. CDNs

4. DDOS protection services

5. reCAPTCHA

Anything else?
I disagree with all points here.

The speed performance became possible by being able to implement this within VSCode's core rather than over the extensions API. Without proving the value proposition as an extension first, it'd be difficult to get a change like this merged into core at the start.

Also, VSCode is by far the fastest IDE I've ever used. I occasionally need to interact with IntelliJ, Android Studio, and XCode. The difference in responsiveness is night and day. Before VSCode, I would almost exclusively just use Vim. It's silly to be bashing it as a "slow" Electron app when it's measurably way faster than XCode, a native IDE developed by a company with an integration advantage of being in control the underlying OS and hardware.
I remember this case from the UK, well the five-eyes english kingdom is very strong in it's ties.

I only know of cases getting condemned in my country when they accepted dubious plea deals. Very few. Anecdotical.

I read somewhere if you think a law Is unjust, you must break it, but do so publicly accepting facing any consequences.

If extradition is on the table, and jail on the US, maybe we need some more martyr's to suffer through this to make a point that copyright is absurd nowadays.
To give another example, in spain most mobile carriers will place everyone behind a cgnat with no ipv6.

In fiber some do the same, although thankfuly most place v4 behind a cgnat while offering ipv6.

The whole 1 ip 1 user even if dynamic quite false and is a mess.
The dbt slack community has a bot that says

> Hi! Reminder: “guys” is an inherently gendered term. Great alternatives include “everyone”, “folks”, “team”, "friends" or “y’all”. Thank you for helping us build a more inclusive community!

The only thing that really bothers me personally about this is the mistaken idea that language can be "inherently" anything. The meaning of a term varies based on usage, it is not inherent.
Hmm, how about Simpson zoom out simulator, where you move further and further away only to end up back at cellular level again?:D
Wimbledon to introduce AI-powered commentary to coverage this year