skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Obviously it gets such a simple case correct, the grammar makes the subject clear. I was illustrating the approach using your wording for clarity, Chess was the actual example.

The Othello paper is hardly a counter example. Researchers created an Othello specific model that almost learned the grammar of Othello not how to play well. Yes, there was largely correct internal game state built up from past moves. No it didn’t actually learn the rules so it would make strictly legal moves nor did it learn to make good moves.

I don’t bring up this inaccuracy because it actually makes much of a difference to playing Othello, but rather to illustrate how these systems are designed to get really good at faking things. There’s approaches that allow AI to actually learn to play arbitrary games, but they differ by having iterative feedback rather than simply providing a huge corpus. It’s like science vs philosophy, feedback prunes incorrect assumptions.

Obviously you can use interactions with prior iterations to train the next iteration. But it’s a slow and adhock feedback loop.
It is absolutely true that boys have been neglected. But the contempt of men is a recent phenomenon. Feminism has a great deal to do with it, demonizing masculinity by construing all men as brutes and promoting the false doctrine that men are unnecessary, that women are self-sufficient, that the patriarchy is some kind of evil oppressive thing. All of that is false. Men and women are complementary, which is to say they differ in ways that complete the other in some way. They need each other to help realize and become who they are. This doesn't necessarily mean every man and woman will marry or can marry or must marry, only that in the great social scheme of things, men and women have their unique genius to offer and range of roles to play in service of the other and the common good, even if it is remote.

Boys have different needs than girls. Treating boys like girls will not do them any good. All children need fathers, but boys are perhaps especially sensitive in this regard as men help model for boys what masculinity means. We see how the absence of a father translates into higher rates of various pathologies and delinquency in single mother households. Father also have an authority no mother can have, an authority that helps boys, and children in general, achieve the kind of moral formation need for adulthood.

There's a reason virtually every culture is patriarchal. Patriarchy exists in service of the common good, beginning with the family unit. It provides the structure and order that enables everyone to flourish. Can things go wrong? Sure. But that's true of every social order or arrangement. You don't abolish something because it can go wrong or goes wrong sometimes. This is like solving poverty by exterminating the poor, or cutting everyone's hands off to "solve" theft. A healthy masculinity, the via media between effeminacy and brutishness, is sacrificial and it is good not only for men, but all of society, including women. The common good depends on it.
The cross product of continuum sets is also equivalent to a continuum, so it does not fall apart, it forms a space-filling curve on complex plane. See z-curve section of https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quater-imaginary_base
>I think it will continue to gain currency with a lot of folks who are serious about their work at companies with other employees who are also serious about their work.

If your job is not face-to-face with a client/customer, then the only thing you are "serious" about at the office is socializing. That is great if you work with all your friends. If not, you and everyone else there is wasting time. It is simple to have meetings, get instant feedback, ask questions, share data, call, anything really from remote. At one time that was not true, but in 2023 people that are demanding office time are either trying to justify the cost of an office or are micromanagers with some sort of complex.
imo, if you don't want the government to track you, the battle is already lost, but there is probably room to limit what private companies are allowed to do on the regulatory front.
It's a bit like cleaning your room by shoving everything into the closet.
It's not disingenuous. Unless you've been living under a rock, Google has a very reliable track record of killing projects [0]. It's a very reasonable question.

[0] https://killedbygoogle.com/
Pixar is a victim of it's own success. They blew the works away with kids movies that were actually pretty good and innovative in a world where they had been neither.

Today, "kids" movies are now one of the premier tentpoles of the film industry and Pixar has tried to corner the market on... abstract stories about emotions?
It's really hard for russians to believe anything but official russian party line. There is a real russian nazi bias of believing in "great russia" and "lesser" Ukrainians. Then all the news are filtered through that confirmation bias.

If you really want to stay objective, ground yourself in hard facts like

1. russia invaded Ukraine

2. russia bombed various cities to the ground

3. russia lost its originally invaded territories around Kyiv, Kharkiv, Kherson regions which amounts about half since 2022 invasion

4. russian military losses as reported by Ukraine are close enough to media confirmed by OSINT like oryx etc.

5. maps are hard truth which is mostly converge to the same from both sides

That said, nobody can convince anyone who wants to stay delusional. And ru propaganda machine (including online bots) is largely directed at constantly generating multiple conflicting lies to muddy the waters.
Besides the "Better Off Ted outtakes" (comment on another comment), this also brought to mind Chappelle's Show "Player Haters Ball", Letterkenny ("chirps", etc.), and The Inbetweeners. I'm sure there are others rattling around in my head I'm forgetting ...

https://youtu.be/fKIwj1TQmFs

https://youtu.be/PjdFWEGkdFo

https://youtu.be/K1iifyImWtk

(That last is a little guide to insults via ITN & courtesy of Simon & Joe [Will and Simon, on show]).

Of course, there's always Weird Al's parody that's a compendium of "fat jokes":

https://youtu.be/t2mU6USTBRE

... (edit: formatting)
As a side question, is there a helper/tool where I can place a list of components (wifi chip, digital microphone, battery management components) and it outputs a PCB which could incorporate them?
Reminds me of how to get off a phone call that won’t end:

Hang up on yourself.

Right in the middle of a sentence.

They’ll assume your battery died or that you lost service… because who hangs up on themselves?
> I've never understood the love given to "Up". Everybody remembers the fantastic opening sequence but seems to forget that it ends with dogs flying airplanes.

The flying house with balloons wasn't too unrealistic? ;)

Up tugs on a lot of heartstrings. It's front-loaded with tremendous loss, but that emotional punch isn't lost as it transforms throughout the film into Carl opening up to protect someone new.

The film is cute and full of emotion. And despite the fantasy, it's well written. It's my favorite Pixar flick by a wide margin. Ratatouille and WALL-E are fantastic, though.
No, they get the same access to the courses they are enrolled in.

An extension student doesn’t have access to the full course catalog, and doesn’t live in one of the undergrad houses, doesn’t develop the same network of friends etc.

But they do attend the same morning graduation exercises in Harvard Yard and get the same lifetime benefits (if they carry through to graduation, that is).
I generally find the difference between "1 week ago", "1 month ago", and "1 year ago" (and "10 years ago", for that matter) way more useful than "3 hours ago" versus "5 hours ago". I'd rather see precise times for the current day than precise dates for the past.
A world without growth is necessarily one without technological improvements.
It genuinely hurts my eyes the way it contrasts with the backgrounds of containers on the website
Why wouldn’t they? They can analyze it as much as they want even if it’s encrypted (by them), while not doing so would just open them up to to the legal ramifications of data leaks.

So, I would reserve my nuts for better bets.
iron and drag technique is fine for parts with legs, even tiny ones, but this one also has a heat sink center pad, so it needs hot air or oven or plate for that.

Personally I'd have done that part first not last, so that you can heat the whole area up without worrying about loosening all the neighboring parts.

Everything else can be hand soldered with less fuss than air or oven. I hold parts down with a sharp bamboo skewer or fine tweeser tips, just pushing down on the center while tacking.
Then the transporter should never destroy the source person, right? That's my whole problem with the idea. Imagine that the technology to destroy the person at the source didn't exist (this is fantasy tech for the purposes of philosophical naval-gazing, afterall), and the machine simply shot you to death after completing the upload to the source.
Typo, can no longer edit. Meant to say “consider.”
Leaf is the one that needs most replacements so far, and there are swaps and upgrades available.

The fact that you can upgrade a 24kWh 2011 Leaf to a 40kWh battery makes me optimistic for the current-gen cars: by the time they need a battery replacement, we'll have better and/or cheaper batteries available for them.
>That’s not what I am saying, actually. I think tracking should be illegal. But I don’t live in a fantasy world. My point was that in our real world, where everything already tracks me, who cares?

I do. I'm not a secretive person (in fact, should we meet down the pub, I'll probably tell you way more about me than you want to know), but I am a private person. That is to say that I don't hide who I am or what I do/say/think, but I want it to be my choice as to whom I share such information.

Or, to be more concise: My business is my business, not anyone else's.

Pervasive tracking is incredibly annoying. And while I do some things to protect my privacy (custom android roms, ad/tracker blockers, both local and network-based, disable GPS/location services on my phone, aggressively manage cookies and a raft of other things I either do or don't do to minimize leakage of my life), I have to put up with some tracking (my cellular provider needs to track my phone or they can't connect calls, deliver data, etc.) because I'm not interested in squatting in a lean-to out in the woods somewhere.

But that doesn't mean I have to like it or, more to your point, not care about it.

Edit: Clarified prose.
Cisco Guns for InfiniBand with Silicon One G200
Though you have now left a paper trail leading back to yourself, and leave yourself open to prosecution for computer fraud and such.

Not to mention a bogus DMCA takedown which has its own penalties.
Could it not be possible that the teleportation also teleports/duplicates the soul?
Omg, Thomas, great to meet you virtually. Your JSON Resume project is epic and has been an inspiration to this project. Look forward to the exciting updates upcoming
Absolutely, but a world without growth is also a world where there are zero possible challengers to those thousand people or so. I don't see this leading to economic egalitarianism.
"The thing that made me transition from a mindset of “I have a body” to “I am a body”, was actually Zen meditation."

Checks username... yeah that checks out. ;)

Something that struck me years ago was in the documentary about Philip Glass - Glass: A Portrait of Philip in Twelve Parts. He did a weekly physical class that is meant to tie mind and body together (I forgot the name, I watched this like 15 years ago). As he said he did it for like 5 years and felt like he got nothing out of it but did it regardless, until one day it just all synced up and he 'got it'.

A similar thing happen with me over the years, the more I got out and moving, the less I found myself involved in the realms of high intellect. Not in an 'ignorance is bliss' kind of way, but not identifying with it as much. It went from "why dance, lift, walk etc - it achieves nothing" to, that is it. It is the flow of the world. It doesn't achieve anything because it doesn't have to, it is a happening, like all life and the universe itself is but an happening. I have had a very similar experience to you with these conferences, it just feels kind of dead in a way, or more you can sense the lack of potential.

That disconnect between the bring and the body is something I have seen many times with those that partake in Buddhism and its many flavors. It was Ajahn Brahm said when he was in university and beginning his path, that one day he was talking with other students and professors and suddenly realized that he did not want to be like these people and that the same path as them, to be a brain and nothing more. He is now a Theravada Buddhist in Western Australia.
> …[Up] ends with dogs flying airplanes.

…

>… Pixar's peak at Ratatouille…

The latter is a movie about a rat that drives a human around like a mech, what’s the issue with dogs flying airplanes?
> There is no comparison of observations [...] to a theory or hypothesis [....] outside of an epistemological framework that makes certain assumptions, even if it is unwittingly.

Okay, let's assume animals (such as scientists) observe things, record them, and react to them without an explicit theory in mind, but there's an implicit epistemological framework that describes how they behave.

It seems like you still need to build your epistemology to match the animals' behaviors, or it's not the one they use? When scientists do math, you need to observe how they actually use math. How do they actually set up and run an experiment or write a paper? It might be different than you imagine?

This is what David Chapman calls the "ethnomethodological flip" [1].

Scientists also might use math differently from how they claim they use it in a formal paper, which doesn't include all the blind alleys and mistakes. A scientific paper is a cleaned-up just-so story.

A fun example of ethnomethodology is studying exactly how a scientist follows the formal procedure for doing a PCR test, including small mistakes that they don't explain and you might not even notice in the demonstration video unless you watch it very carefully, multiple times. [2]

It seems like a very cool thing to do that's rarely done. It might help for coming up with better philosophy?

[1] https://metarationality.com/ethnomethodological-flip
[2] https://metarationality.com/rational-pcr
This is also used in Lean 4, which as it turns out is not just great for math proofs, but is also becoming a great general purpose programming language
We reduced our AWS bill by seven figures
I think this is the danger of having relatively dumber representatives. I don't have anything against her or her constituents. In fact, I think contrarian ideas and people (in various directions) serve a useful function in any healthy democracy. It's not a surprise to anyone, however, that she comes off as less intelligent (maybe she's just playing a role like Boris Johnson, I don't know or care).

The problem, however, is this: the correct response (I believe) to reporting an incident like this (if that's what you think happened) is to report it discreetly and cautiously to the right people who can help/protect you. I think blurting it out to various randos on the internet is ill-advised, to say the least. In fact, it may have been better to pretend not to notice and report it so the would-be attackers might think their machinations are undetected.

For the sake of believing in the best of her (because I believe she has a very important job), I think maybe she did report it, and only tweeted about it after the security or incident team said she could. In general, I think Twitter accounts of representatives/public officials should go through some kind of pull-request like mechanism via their own internal teams so there is a chance of feedback before something is posted ("loose lips sink ships" etc.).

More likely, I wonder if she saw a standard update mechanism and misunderstood it? Though this is just sepculation on my part. All the best to whoever has to deal with all this, I guess.
Hate implies resistance, while acceptance has no resistance. It's this resistance that manifests itself in how they treat men in general.
There is a similar Client for System 7 called LegacyAI that has been making waves in VintageApple circles
Before Xerox, there was Addressograph
I've personally seen a number of sites with ancient paintings in Cangyuan, Lincang (age ~3000 years) and one site at Malipo, Wenshan (age ~4000 years) in Yunnan, southwest China. These are amongst the earliest evidenced in China. In all cases they have been sited beneath natural rock overhangs and thus semi-protected yet in tropical (high rainfall) areas. This is nothing compared to Australian aboriginal paintings (>40K years) or some other sites (to 65K years). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cave_painting
Would you do an AR wine tasting?
I mean that's 'per drive' though. If you drive goes tits up so does your history of all files on that drive.
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> But yeah, there's understandably no chill in this area with regards to airspace monitoring.

This is beyond security concerns-- radar makes things a whole lot safer and greatly lowers ATC workload. A ground stop pretty much immediately lowers workload and enables more manual oversight of the flights that are already in the area.
KD-V6 — I really wanted a 3 head and this fit the budget
:%s/men/jews/g

Doesn’t seem ok now does it? Because no matter what it’s not ok to call for the death of any group. JFC why is this is hard?
work WITH open source seems more fitting
I have astigmatism and reflected light is a lot better than direct light. Reading on a phone or a laptop screen without glasses is a massive pain. But I don’t go everywhere with them, and I’d prefer using my phone flashlight to read the paper menu.
> Your best bets are the German manufacturers, some of whom (e.g. Porsche) have data opt outs for all services and exist within a legislative framework

Funnily enough that car in white at the center of the picture in the WIRED article is a Porsche (the most luxurious and less sold of all the Porsche models: the Panamera).
So in other words, as long as you actually own the copyright, sending DMCA takedown against someone who doesn't have that content at all does not count?!
Snide comments aside, you’re free to post your favorite analysis. But, the externalities of coal outweigh everything mentioned in this thread. I bet the most common type of Superfund site is BTEX in groundwater, but the greatest widespread effect is coal.
Morally sure, but the cost of trusting the authorities on this one is too high.
The problem is like we all want to do things slightly different but to get mostly the same results.

Prediction: Once we have AI in between everything all these config files will disappear.
> ‘true’ Einsteins, Edisons, and Teslas wouldn’t be so easily distracted.

... or maybe they didn't have the distractions and that was key?
Why is the top ranking comments in this thread not even about the original article?

This is so typical in the HN comments.

This is a comment thread about 1962 interview of Miles Davis, not Albert Cory...
I'm talking about things like: eyesight assists, automatic braking, side view mirrors that flash and light up constantly, etc. My wife has a new car with all of these features, and they're incredibly distracting. The car brakes automatically in parking lots when it sees shadows, beeps endlessly anytime it sees a curb while in reverse, and alarms anytime she so much as scratches her eye while driving because the software decided she's distracted or her eyes aren't on the road.

I know a lot of people have different experiences with this stuff, and I'm sure the features have saved asses a few times, but she can't stand it. And for me, when the car is constantly alarming, and I have to constantly look at the screen to figure out why, it makes me hesitate while driving and I feel less confident on the road.
The resume parser is still a simple WIP tool and I apologize that it doesn't work well on your existing resume. Did you use some resume template to create your resume and if so would you mind sharing a link to the template so I can take a closer look?
Great work. Resume parsing is hard business. I've been using https://turbo.build/repo in recent projects, looking through your setup, it would probably be worth checking out.
I agree, but it’s surprising that things are that way, especially as they’re not short of cash. If they have this big tech edge over their competitors, where’s the benefit?
> Nope. It's law enforcement's business. If I do not pay, they go see the police, and a judge will handle it if necessary.

In most of the US failure to pay rent (and virtually all debts) is not a crime.
Getting TLS 1.2 and 1.3 working on Windows 3.1 so that WinGPT could directly connect to OpenAI's server without relying on a modern machine for TLS termination.

That's in a separate page here: https://www.dialup.net/wingpt/tls.html

...and is well worth reading. I'm surprised you had trouble getting a TLS implementation to fit in 64k of code and data, since a lot of deeply-embedded stuff (some even using 8-bit CPUs with bankswitching) for IoT and similar applications support TLS 1.2.
> They said, ask Siri to do anything and she can.

Perhaps a more relevant question to ask your students at that moment might be; why are they anthropomorphizing a program?

> I went home and watched "Her https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Her_(film)" and thought, .... who knows?

Me thinks you do :-).
I mean, yea, it's possible, e.g., https://www.pcmag.com/how-to/how-to-stop-smart-tvs-from-snoo....

Can we agree that MTG gets her security clearance pulled, and her house checked for any sensitive materials, while the TV hacking claim is confirmed? We can give it back when we've "confirmed" the TV hacking situation (i.e., never).
> I've seen virtually no use of Google Drive in the wild in my personal life.

Really? I'm curious, are the people you know using Dropbox, OneDrive, or something else? Or are they just not sharing files in a public cloud?

I started to retort "how do you even collaborate on spreadsheets with your friends?" before realizing maybe I just have some, err, unique friend groups.