skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ads in print are one of the few ads I see as somewhat okay. if I want to go and look in the classified section of the newspaper for a car or a specific service or something else, fantastic. I can choose to do that and then look away and do something else. it isn't moving and flashing in my face, it isn't assaulting my ears, it isn't even a smell that's been carefully engineered to be recognisable from 30m down the street. it's still not ideal, especially when it's a full colour spread on the first page of the publication, but it's better. the other ads I see as acceptable are for example in the window of an estate agent or in a brochure for a particular service or set of services. stuff you have to actually consent to see
For me, the big problem with most philosophical questions like this ("Is math real?") is that they seem like cheap emotional click-bait spun around some poorly-defined word and/or concept. Dear Philosophers: Why can't you ever own up to the only real issue being that fully defining X is neither intuitive nor trivial?
Pretty cool! Sounds like it was inspired by comptime in Zig (which shouldn't be too surprising since Bun is written in Zig).
I browsed Twitter without an account at the time and I don't remember this being the case; there wasn't a way to exit the login flow. These[0][1] Reddit thread seems to confirm that.

[0]https://www.reddit.com/r/Twitter/comments/sno1md/login_deman...

[1]https://www.reddit.com/r/assholedesign/comments/sod9ej/twitt...
> Disagree, this is a lot of word salad to justify not helping people.

Come on. It's not no "unintelligible, extremely disorganized speech or writing manifested as a symptom of a mental disorder" to disagree with you.

Furthermore, framing this as just about "not helping people" is simple-minded. There are almost always trade-offs between different goods, and maintaining separation of powers is an important good as well. There are serious, serious problems with allowing small provisions of law meant to solve small problems to be re-interpreted to allow the executive to unilaterally make massive policy changes.
PRC centralized narrative setting apparatus is more efficient than constant misinformation shitshow on western platforms. Not to mention the entire reason why PRC has domestic info ecosystem is because they were prescient in filtering external content. The system already paid for itself many times over.

>They spend almost the same %GDP as the US does on the US military as on their internal suppression forces.

It's almost as if PRC doesn't spend that much %GDP on military. The waste is PRC spending as much as US on domestic policing, which is not great considering how militarized US policing is. Meanwhile PRC simply doesn't spend that much on defense <2% vs US ~3.5%, if you include guestimates of shadow budgets, 3% vs 6%.
Using the Brave browser on iPadOS at least, YouTube will just refuse to served HD content after one video. Enjoy your 4K video downscaled to 360p.
Would you say the choice of the word "genocide" here is because it's the most accurate description of what's going on?

Or is it chosen for rhetorical/propaganda effect without too much concern for accuracy?
Lua has been a real eye opener for this Java dev
I have been having a lot of fun with Lua. What amazes me is how much power it provides when coupled with things like Mako server (Barracuda), OpenResty or (my favorite) redbean/fullmoon. Full app server in a few MB. Lua itself feels like Python did early on - before it became so complex.
PPP was vacuously legal since it was introduced in… a law.
I hope not, whales will not hesitate to demolish threats with sound weapons. Maybe they are scanning for that asteroid thing shaped as a sardine. Is either that or a space dog barking and chasing a space stick. Fetch me that blue ball, good boy.
You might want to sit down before I tell you about the give away the Federal Reserve did during the pandemic.
I have my doubt. Store security still has the leeway to decide what action to take. I suspect they will treat a false positive different when it is a guy in suit and tie vs. someone you would suspect of shoplifting based on a sloppier appearance. If facial recognition just aids the abuse of the poor it won't result in any backlash whatsoever.
It's disturbing to me that we need the supreme court's opinion on whether or not a person can refuse work.
Apple has had security updates for the following iPhones this year: iPhone 5s, iPhone 6, iPhone 6s, iPhone 7, iPhone 7Plus iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus, iPhone 10, iPhone 10XR, iPhone 10s, iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Plus, iPhone 12, iPhone 12 Pro, iPhone 12 Pro Max, iPhone 13 Pro, iPhone 13 Pro Max, iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Pro Max, and two generations of iPhone SEs and a couple of iPhone Minis
I'm ADHD and I respond terribly to amphetamine (or Vyvanse). On low doses I become more irritable (or in my wife's words "an asshole"), and the one time I took a higher dose (at the instruction of my psychiatrist because I wasn't getting a therapeutic effect at the lower dose), I had a manic episode and was awake for 36 hours straight.

Finally settled on Focalin as working for me, but every time we changed insurance companies I had to spend a few hours on the phone proving to them that amphetamine doesn't work, while paying out-of-pocket until they are convinced.
Even Linux's security model is a joke. Today I was asked to type my administrator password into a program called sdkmanager by Nvidia ...
Can someone who understands law tell me if I'm correct?

SCOTUS said in a brief that a plain text reading of the HEROES act gave the administrative branch this power [1]. So, SCOTUS has invoked the Major Questions Doctrine (which I think the current court invented?), and through that, decided that this was too much power for the administrative branch to have? Is this a correct understanding of what has happened here?

[1] https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/22/22-506/251435/2023...
All I actually want is an LLM which can adhere to a set of rules, like a language spec, library/framework code & then help me make stuff rather than hallucination of arbitrary version numbers & staying in an infinite loop of trying every iteration of code by myself in an IDE
It feels far too early to me for there to be any clarity on job requirements.

If I was hiring for an "AI engineer", I'd want to see examples of things they had built.
ICC is deprecated and will no longer see a release, but it uses the EDG front-end. Its replacement, ICX (the oneAPI compiler), uses clang as its front-end.

There are essentially only four extant C++ front-end implementations: GCC, Clang, MSVC, and EDG. All other C++ compilers are based on one of these four implementations, or have since gone extinct. (Except maybe Green Hills, but I can't recall anymore if their front-end is still in-house.)
Does this mean generating a specific electrostatic field could repel ticks?
While I support the ruling for the abstract basis you describe, to say it has nothing in the concrete world to do with samesex weddings is disingenuous. Do you presume the plaintiff would have brought such a suit over something that echoed her beliefs? Unless you can reasonably attribute such conviction of principle to her, she cannot be said to have brought the suit on such principles, only that her argument was parallel to such principles.
>I went from not knowing how to solve a problem, blindly googling around and reading books, to just telling ChatGPT the problem, and then asking how it would solve it, then asking it to code the solution. This is absolutely insane and has easily 3x my productivity.

Very interesting. We can facetiously say that ChatGPT is using you as a medium between setting up algorithmic trading in Go!
Related reading: The Mysterious Case of the Fake Gay Marriage Website, the Real Straight Man, and the Supreme Court (https://newrepublic.com/article/173987/mysterious-case-fake-...)
This is correct, see:

https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/ai-generator-art-text-...

The AI generated images are not protected by copyright because they are not authored by a human. Whether or not it is legal to train a model on copyrighted images is irrelevant for this. So it seems clear that Valve made the wrong call here.
Yep, legacy admissions are not great, but it's an orthogonal issue.
Most mathematicians aren't interested in refactoring their mathematical "codebase", nor experimenting with axioms. They simply want to understand and discover more math. The reasons you state for your interest in formalisation don't appeal to most mathematicians.

Concerning analogies and borrowing techniques between fields, this is absolutely something humans are good at and which it is very hard for computers to do. Why do you think otherwise? To take a very simple example, most mathematical objects can be represented in different ways. A mathematician can fluently move between these representations, whereas computers cannot. This is a largely the obstacle for the adoption of proof assistants among mathematicians.
Great tool!

I like how easy it is to a make song with just vertical nd horizontal lines

https://www.maxlaumeister.com/tonematrix/?v=1&d=ABEAMQAh%252...
I'm a natural skeptic, and I believe we're still on the rising edge of the "AI" hype cycle. Five years ago, it was "blockchain", and everyone was trying to ram blockchain into everything, attracting lots of VC and media attention, etc. It seems that blockchain is beyond the honeymoon phase: I haven't seen an NFT or even a Bitcoin headline in HN for a while.

So I'm trying to wrap my head around what an "AI Engineer" is. As I see it, it's all about calling a function that takes some text as an input, and getting some text as output. That function, of course, is being run on some big hardware that in most cases, you don't own. So is the "engineering" part of this finessing the input and massaging the output? Do most "AI Engineers" actually understand what's going on in that function, beyond what they learned in the "LLM 101" videos and articles that have been flooding the web over the past year?

While an application developer doesn't need to know all of the ins-and-outs of the underlying operating systems they run on, those developers that do have a deep understanding of the OS are the ones who write more performant code, and can really get to the bottom of issues that arise do to how their code uses the OS. Can the same be said of "AI Engineers"?

All of a sudden, everyone's an AI Engineer. Where where these experts hiding five years ago?

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&ge...
Yes it does.

Source: I just tried it on my phone right now. platform - iOS (don't know about others). Also, possibly not possible for all songs or countries in the world.
A majority opinion doesn't change reality.
If Congress wants to give the President the power to forgive student loans, they will surely do so explicitly.
Materially speaking, there's barely a difference. It's actually funny you mention pop/soda, because it's nearly free to produce. It's water with some flavour and sugar, in a plastic or glass bottle.
"the money has already been spent "

With the expectation that they will get it back. Its not like they bought 400 million dollars with of gummy bears and they are all gone anyway.
If you are someone who was working in LLMs/Generative AI before it got "cool", The market has fundamentally changed and changed extremely in your favor.

Talent is extremely scarce and expensive right now in this space. Ask for well above FAANG compensation. Try to shop around for offers. I had 4 offers and a bidding war for my talent (with no leetcode - but I have an extensive github and publications about LLMs), when previously these same companies would have brutally leetcoded me.

I thought that there would be a ton of people getting really good really fast with Generative AI. It turns out that most people are terrible at using the tools, and there's even research about this right now - https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3544548.3581388
Those issues would require engineering judgment to assess. An inspector would be qualified to verify function and presence of the heating system.
> Obviously. They're different distros with different package names and library paths. "RPM" is just a file format.

This is absolutely not obvious to a person coming from EL/Fedora (which is the context we are discussing here). Things that are "obvious" to an existing user are not necessarily obvious to new users.
that's what the whole dispute was about! and the SC ruled that Congress had not granted the executive branch that authority. and let's be honest, it was always a bit of a stretch to believe that Biden could do it under that authority.

Congress should get of its butt and do it the right way.
I don’t have a problem paying for ad free services - but why should we pay 3x or more of the revenue generated by the free tier? YouTube premium is $12/mo… there’s no way I would be watching $12 worth of ads a month at my current usage without adblock.
Genshin Impact was actually good though.
Thanks for the support!

Note that timecraft runs programs compiled to WebAssembly, so the "guest" application that runs on it does not have to be written in Go!

That being said if you're interested in contributing to the project, that will be in Go.

Don't hesitate to reach out on Github if you try it out and have any questions or feedback!
Agree, am on Sony as well. Just make sure to pick one that is widely used and thus have other distros available. Had that with my previous one, so didn't check with my current... AOSP available, but not great. I went back to a stock image and continued from there...
So the loans are going to be forgiven?
Imagine comparing blockchain and AI.
> I can easily see a system like this ending up like credit rating bureaus with a few large companies aggregating data into a score which stores can use to deny entry.

I'm sure the big three credit bureaux are developing precisely this product.

The stores need not even ban you: they could adjust their prices on a per customer basis to cover their expected risk.

Come to think of it, the insurance companies could get in on the action. The shop gets shoplifting coverage in its insurance package. It prices the tin of soup at $1. You pay $1 because you have a good "theft rating". I pay $1.20 because I have a moderate miscreant rating. The little lcd on the shelf will show $1.20 as the price when I look at it, $1 when you look. The shop keeps $1 from you, $1.05 from me and forwards the other $0.15 to the insurance shoplifting risk pool. Shoplifting claims are paid out of the pool.

And by the way I am a hardcore non-lawbreaker (actually this is true) but it doesn't matter to the shops or insurance companies if I am mis-rated. Everybody wins! Except me.
Question: If you are a serious coder, is it more realistic to do a workday in VR or with an iPad Pro?
Maybe Text Processing Engineer or Text Engineer for short could express well that this person handles both text analysis and synthesis. It is analogous to the term Data Engineer, which describes someone that handles data processing and pipelines in general.
Homeless people can get groceries delivered, you dont need a home just a waypoint, or deliver to a nearby address and wait for the delivery driver.

I do it all the time.

And yes, my comment specifically factored in food deserts, everything about a higher cost of going to places with food factored in everything you thought of and was written specifically for your rebuttals.
> The US basically didn't have a military until WW1

The secesion war was fought by actors. /s
This is going to sound crazy given all the scams out there. But I was interested in testing the idea of small compounding returns. Like, could you get a daily 0.5% compounding return. Sure, you could go all in on TSLA for example and get a 1% daily return. But, could you do that with automation, using lots of small bets, across the entire market. You can, but there is a scale issue here. In that you need to make exponentially large bets as your bank roll increases. So, it's capped. Well, that's what I've seen. So, yes you can beat it but only with smaller amounts of money.
In any production machine, I would strive very much to avoid this circumstance, yes. Better tune your system. Either allow less dirty data in the first place (dirty_background_ratio defaults to 15% of memory... even if you have 2TB of ram) or lower your dirty_writeback_centisecs so not as many seconds of dirty writes get buffered if this happening, pretty please.

My example used more illustrative than real numbers. Still, 10s seems not totally uncommon, which is only 3x off.
There are a couple types of roles that sounds really interesting to me. One would be taking some proprietary data and training LLM in a format it could use. One company I know has a database of cars. They want to train their LLM with some inventory facts like "We have a Ford Mustang on the lot whose vin is ABC123 and it has the following features...". And then another role would be writing the prompts for API calls to the LLM. "Write a report on all cars currently in the lot which are available for sale and have the following features...."
They're also continuing to cripple free seat functions.
I prefer IR (raw dexamphetamine) because its predictability makes me feel more in control of its effects, even if they are more volatile, with the temporary "high" for the first hour followed by a gradual dulling over the next few hours. But at least I can be relatively certain of when it will end. Whereas XR might be more consistent throughout the day, but the total duration is variable and depends on factors like how much food I ate or how much acidity was in my drink.

I only tried XR for a few weeks during my initial titration period years ago, but that's how I remember it. I've been on IR dexamphetamine for ~10 years now at varying levels of dosages depending on current life goals. Overall it's been worth it, but there are tradeoffs with dulling of personality and risk of misdirected focus (see my comment history). It's not conducive to long term relationships, and once I "settle down" I might reevaluate my usage of it, but for now it's the obviously right choice. I'm not 100% productive every day, but I'm significantly more consistent than I was without it.
You can get a translucent replacement chassis for pretty much any game peripheral and put it on yourself, just hit up AliExpress with $3 and a lot of patience
That's one potential solution, I'm not against it a priori, but would be interested in the exact details of it.

But it is not the only potential solution.

But the availability of other actual potential solutions does not make the non-solution of one-time blanket forgiveness that we're discussing here any more appealing to me.
Are not evolutionary goals part of keeping a process continous and long running? It is the implicit part which AIs are bound to discover (or emulate) and optimize against.
Android? :D
The n64 joystick gets a bigger and bigger deadzone. It’s different than drifting, in fact it’s quite the opposite: on the n64 you have to push harder to move your character while with the drifting you struggle to get it not to move
Generative isn't perfect for similar reasons perhaps, I consider procedural generarion adjacent to machine learning based generation so it would need to encompass both to make sense to me.
But they aren't. As we see here, there was a pretty solid wall of consensus saying that the sub was a death trap. Heck, the reason why it was the only submarine built with carbon fiber is something an engineering undergrad can grasp at glance.

Not only that, but we have known how to reach ever lower depths for decades now. A human being has already reached the bottom of the Challenger Abyss. We know how to do this stuff and, while there's certainly room for improvements, ignoring the properties of the materials you're using and not doing proper testing is not how you get any improvement done. At best, all the advancement this tragedy will bring is a more comprehensive regulation of this kind of activities. Which is exactly what the original Titanic brought to the world.
I've always wanted to try LineageOS on one of my older devices. But I always end up getting a device that never has Lineage support. I have a Samsung Note 4, Note 8, and now Note 20 Ultra. Meanwhile, support is for Note 3, 9, and 10.
Cool, I'll just base32 my encrypted traffic and sail through!
N64 controllers had an issue where once the lubricant dried out the joystick began grinding it's contained bowl into dust. It's not a springiness issue as much as it is a holder destruction. Massive design flaw.
So they're effectively paying one half of one quarterly profit each year. Where can I sign up for this tax rate?
Sure, and I fully support ARC's red-teaming efforts. But at this point, we don't need superintelligence - a marginally intelligent AI could break out of our current safeguards.

Also, "how much can be done with a laptop and an internet connection" surely depends on whether you are in fact a program running on that laptop.
Honestly, this seems like a win-win for humanity. We get entertainment, money's raised for a charity, and Musk & Zuck get a unique experience and maybe a reputation boost. Unless one them is killed or seriously injured, in which case that might alter the course of their companies—but it seems like the benefits outweigh the risks (for us).
That was a stretch of executive authority. From the plain reading of the statute, loan forgiveness and modification was supposed to be for unusual and emergency situations. Payment postponement during the pandemic would probably have survived judicial scrutiny. But broad cancellation was overreach.
This is a lot to read and I'm not very good at legalese... Anyone care to explain in layman's terms?
How does that affect me? They inherently add no value.
I'm going out on a limb here and saying that these SCOTUS opinions are more transparent than, for example, the 5,000+ page bills passed by Congress that you know could have only been written by teams of lobbyists rather than actual representatives.
We haven't, and I think it is fairly safe to say that rehabilitation and counciling programs to stop shoplifting would be far more expensive and ineffective than imprisonment; so we shouldn't hold out for a perfect solution over an imperfect one.

Also, people don't shoplift just once for fun. A "relatively small loss" is quite large by the tenth time it happens because nobody got punished.

EDIT: For "posting too fast," I would like to address the below comment. For the "it would be cheaper," you should look at how much rehab and counseling costs. For drugs, a 30-day rehab can hit as much as $27K, even if shoplifting rehab (if there was such a thing) would be cheaper. But even if it was cheaper, property crime has a recidivism rate of 78%.

But secondly, you try to rationalize the cost of the stolen item to the cost of imprisonment. This doesn't quite make sense, because A. It values the losses of time, security, customer inconvenience, etc. to the store at $0; B. The store is paying taxes for... what, when they have no guarantee of safety; and C. Apparently the value of justice being served is $0 as well (it's only worth imprisonment if there's lots of money involved - but then, of course, why imprison anyone for their third DUI that didn't involve property damage?).
Finding things on the internet can be really hard without reddit. SEO spam has gotten really good at making Google searches useless unless you add “reddit” on the end. Then it’s exactly what you need.
It doesn't even need to be a deepfake. They're just uploading face pictures.
That makes sense to me and lines up with what buffet says about there are alot of people on wall street who can average 50% returns with 100k but once it gets into the millions it is much harder to find alpha.
The margins on the opinion are gigantic. You could fit an entire second column of text into the width of those margins.
My nephew was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes after a COVID infection. it's interesting to finally see the numbers on this infection rate.
https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/images/pia25431-comparing-sizes-the...