skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but you only need one machine for all proofs (that its internal logic can represent), so all the efforts towards removing flaws from that system benefit all proofs, whereas classic review only ever benefits a particular proof (and other theorems that build on it). It just scales better. And that's probably what's needed to keep up with the pace of modern research. It's not unheard of for proofs to be citing theorems that were only published on arxiv. It's not even unheard of for proofs that were published in reputable journals to be retracted because errors were discovered later:

https://retractionwatch.com/2022/11/18/mathematician-request...

https://retractionwatch.com/2017/07/12/author-shocked-top-ma...

Prof. Byron Cook (pure math at UCL) is arguably a driving force behind a lot of the recent adoption of theorem provers. He's talked a lot about those problems (in fact, I was partially paraphrasing him from memory above). You can read up on what he said directly, I found it pretty convincing that proof verification is where modern mathematics should be moving towards (and probably will, there are collaborative efforts to re-prove substantial parts of modern mathematics using automated provers).

Btw, do you have any support for your claim that proofs must be dense enough to fit onto a tombstone? I've literally never heard that before, and by your definition, pretty much no recent mathematical research would qualify. We've come a long way since Euclid.
CISA warns Samsung handset bugs and D-Link router flaws are being exploited
Very insightful. I can add famously, the parallel lines axiom of classical geometry that when changed created hyperbolic geometry.
SEC notifies SolarWinds CISO and CFO of possible action in cyber investigation
Would mark a major escalation in executive accountability... Still no criminal charges, though.

>“Sunburst was a highly sophisticated and unforeseeable attack that the United States government has said was carried out by a global superpower using novel techniques in a new type of threat that cybersecurity experts had never seen before,” a company spokesperson told Cybersecurity Dive in an emailed statement
1. no
2. subscription will be cut off
3. they used to be gpl and still are
And now you've got me curious; who does want this? Is it just designers who really want a very specific experience, down to the way things move onto the screen?
General Motors uses cloud identity and open auth standards to secure customers
Can you really pull the plug from your television? How long does it last on batteries? For how long does the Sigfox chip transmit to the satellites?
>a proper SF story

and in my Humboldt opinion, it would have appeal well beyond the San Francisco area!
It's cheaper if you pay annually (129usd, afair). And YT Premium also includes access to YT Music, which is also ad-free. Plus the annual subscription doesn't auto-renew.
Real talk, shops will not continue to reject AmEx when they realize Amex is bringing the size and scope of the APPLE consumer market
Apple has enough cash reserves to be able to be a bank themselves, but I guess are much too smart to use their own money.

Is the buy now, pay later all of what this stems from? I have never looked into it, but I assumed they were also backing the Apple credit card which I consider totally different from each other.
Consider the possibility that may be a point in a technology's evolution where you can "look at what is being done with it" and conclude that it's useful from that, rather than just comparing revenue figures across domains.
When your task is too nuanced to be described in a prompt and a few demonstrations you need to use one of the fine-tuning scripts to bake into the model much more supervised data. That's still doable for AI Engineers, prepare data, call LoRA fine tuning script, deploy model.

The problem is having a good supervised training set. But recently it can be generated with LLMs + plugins and language chains, basically amplified LLMs. In other cases you need to collect human preference data and apply a different kind of fine-tuning. Still mostly dataset curation and iterative model building, something and AI Engineer should be able to do.

Working with LLMs is very different from building neural nets like in 2017. Tons of those old skills are not needed anymore, so many of the old tasks are basically solved at human level. And a whole new set of problems appeared.
Care to elaborate? You don’t mind lots of probably very much intelligent animals being killed by accident? Why?
The formalized proofs are useful because they allow you to formalize more difficult proofs. That's circular but let me explain. Formalizing all of mathematics in a formal, computer verifiable language is theoretically easy. The problem is that you don't want it to take forever to write down a proof because you have to go axiom by axiom. This is a problem of abstraction. Just like we need programming languages which have powerful, high level methods of abstraction, like functions, we need a formal language for mathematics that makes it easy to formalize proofs. You don't want to work with the axioms all the time, but instead use your oreviously proven results. When you have a good setup like this, writing down a proof formally should only take O(n) time, meaning it only takes up to some constant longer than writing down the informal proof. The goal right now is to get this constant down so it becomes appealing for the average mathematician to formalize their proof, without needing deep knowledge of type theory. This is happening right now with the Mathlib of Lean, a database of already formalized theory.

So where does this lead? As you build a large database of formalized mathematics you get some snowball effects. We can train language models just like on code to assist us. Formalizing natural language mathematics should merely be a process of translation, if set up correctly, not somwthing computationally advanced. Copilot for formal maths will being the constant lower. As correctness of formal proofs can be automatically checked, at some point you can let the system attempt formalizing Pdf documents by itself. This yields you a larger database, more traininf data etc. In 20 years I hope that we have a database of most.mathematics formalized in Lean, and language models that can translate between natural language math and Lean quite fluently. As any formal language of mathematics is also a programming language, we van start doing some very serious program correctness validation. You will not just run your Euler iteration until it has sufficiently small error, but you will instead run it up to your PROVEN desired error. Because we did all the work of formalizing mathematics, this will not be much harder than just writing the program normally. Mathematicians can also now work with these systems and thereby work quicker, saving time on reviews. Computer verified proofs will.not be unreadable, the database will be open source and constantly refactored and kept clean. Etc. Etc.
Nice writeup. I appreciate the concrete discussion and especially the screenshots. I understand not discussing strategies, but can you elaborate on whether your trading is entirely based on technical analysis, or do you use external (or "alt") data feeds? In other words, is this a mostly closed system with inputs from Polygon and outputs to the IB API, or do you have a more extensive setup of custom data feeds of news sites, twitter, reddit, etc? If so, I'd be curious what challenges you face balancing those with historical backtesting, when some data sources might only have partial historical coverage.
Q: The article doesn't say much on this point, but are there any hints about why Goldman was losing so much money on consumer lending at a time when other lenders seem to be doing comparatively better?
More people use the word soccer in majority native English-speaking countries
Kunai, a Sysmon Equivalent for Linux
I think there's a sentiment that "it can't do coding therefore it has zero use" in this thread.

I'm a software engineer and I daily drive a 12.9in iPad pro at home...because I don't code at home (and have a work M1 for that). I originally bought the 12.9 so I could read sheet and use it as an all in one piano learning companion.

It was great for that! I did give up on Piano unfortunately and now i mainly use it as a very expensive content consumption device - which actually is still great vs lugging a 15in "work" laptop when I travel just so I can watch netflix.
My smart TV lasts some tiny fractions of a second before it goes plink.
> Web advertisers seem like a classic case of taking miles when given an inch.

Besides the sensory assault "ads" are also running arbitrary code in your browser and trying to track you individually across websites. I find it absurd when an ad block detector says something like "please support us". It's really "please support us...by letting AdTech track everything you do without informed consent and resell all of that information to innumerable downstream buyers also without consent by the way watch this blaring ad for something entirely unrelated to the topic of this webpage".

To make things even worse AdTech networks have ended up to be major malware vectors because they do effectively zero filtering or curation of uploaded content.

In principal I don't mind advertisements. Someone has a thing for sale they want to show me is for sale. It's not a big deal. I never really had issues with print advertisements, even a full page ad wasn't intrusive on my life and I could just turn the page if I was uninterested. But modern web "advertising" is just the worst fucking thing. The only sane option is to block it because it is so invasive and intrusive.
A good one, but not a nice one.
Asking working mathematicians to formalize their proofs in a machine-checkable system is like asking photographers to become electronics engineers so they can build their own digital cameras from scratch. It's not a reasonable request. It's so far outside of a typical mathematician's lane it's not even on the same continent.
> savings kickback

Are you talking about cash back? If so Amex does offer cards that support cash backs (I've had one for quite a few years). If you are talking about savings accounts, Amex also offers a High Yield Savings account whose rates are very competitive with other banks in the US.
Apple could do the financing part themselves and partner with a card network for comms infrastructure.
It worked for me exactly as described by GP. It stopped working today.
It's not their content though. Most people upload stuff without any intent to monetize or otherwise control it. YT, like other large sites, was built through mass-scale theft of what was supposed to be public domain works.

Sure it's their servers, but then it's their fault they don't allow redistribution via third party channels.
There's also NewPipe on Android:

https://newpipe.net/
Must be related to hand size or something, because I find the Xbox controller considerably more comfortable than the Playstation Controller
There are proposals for ircv3 that aim to add support for custom emoji, reactions, message editing etc. Soju + Gamja + Goguma is pretty usable combo even today.
That consumer market is already available to them via Apple Pay, and people paying with their Visas and MasterCards.

Apple Card is non-existent outside the US.
I wonder what the chain of custody looked like for this card, from the printer to the store.

I'm reminded of McDonald's Monopoly contest and how the person in charge of security for the game pieces was later found to have stolen and sold them.
I love figma, dislike the merger. Have hopes for this open source alternative https://penpot.app/.
Touchscreen = consumption. Physical keyboard = production.

My stereotypical, effective perspective of digital productivity.

right now I'm on a touchscreen device fighting that sorry excuse for a keyboard to type; I'm in consumption mode. Not fooling myself.
Will the biggest tech merger of all time go through?
Grain harvesting kills a lot of field mice, who are perhaps not as smart as dolphins, but are still active, playful mammals.

They also were not raised and selected for that fate.

So?
Curious if you mind sharing your sharpe/annual return? I understand if you don't want to though!
Do dolphins taste good?
It's disappointing that this is the state of things from a "working programmer" perspective.

Racket is, as far as I understand, a research and teaching language, as well as a viable scheme.

I've used it for some [command line tools and side projects][1], but I never tried to deploy anything with it.

Maybe a new [Chez][2]-based (as Racket now is) scheme is needed: one with much of Racket's nice syntax system, but focused on dependency management, targeted solely at "production" use, and other Serious Business Purposes.

Not it!

I'm not saying that Racket isn't a serious platform -- far from it. But the author's concerns, while expressed as a hot take, might be why Racket doesn't see wider industry adoption.

Or maybe it's a chicken and egg problem.

[1]: https://github.com/dgoffredo?tab=repositories&q=&type=&langu...

[2]: https://www.scheme.com/
Verbing weirds language.

https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/1993/01/25
I suppose there should be better ways to catch fish but not dolphins; they are different enough.

Not that the ocean fishing industry isn't pretty screwed currently, with overfishing, lost gear which is deadly for marine life, etc. OTOH farmed fish exists (of what I regularly see it's mostly salmon, trout, and tilapia).
Similarily, I'm pretty sure that I heard of that name first in Eve Online.
Interesting. I wonder if this is one of those things with odour, where odours can be contextual. I believe there are studies where people are exposed to odour chemicals, and their experience was dependent on what they were told the odour was, even though chemically it was the same odour. The most famous example is probably parmesan vs foot odour, which shares some of the same odourants, and they've exhibited this context dependence too, I believe.

But I don't discount your hypothesis. Upon further googling, it appears indole itself(with no groups on it) is also a known strong component in the odour of faeces.

As for boar taint(finally found the English term for it) it seems this is both associated with skatole and androstenone. So now I'm wondering what the actual evidence is that skatole is supposed to smell/taste bad on its own.

Can't find any sources on this happening in non-pigs though. So I'm starting to think the mutton and duck I had were just contaminated, probably by being raised in unsanitary conditions.

A good rule of thumb to avoid meat with boar taint I've found is to avoid cheap, smoked meat. Smoking is supposed to mask the off taste, but to me it just tastes bad and smoked.
Very cool. Thanks for sharing. Super interesting how much difference there is and how much more can be seen with the these newer IR cameras. The Hubble ain't too shabby though.
Having played with classifying sites for much of the past day, I've assigned a classification to just under 30% of them, which classifies just under 64% of all posts.

The remaining unclassified sites average about 1.7 posts each (there are a few with as many as 20 posts), but there are minimal gains for additional classification.

I'm starting now with running an analysis over the full archive to come up with trends-by-classification over years.

The top-20 classifications (by story) are:

1 64777 36.21% UNCLASSIFIED
2 22481 12.57% blog
3 15106 8.44% general news
4 13769 7.70% tech news
5 12709 7.10% programming
6 8459 4.73% academic / science
7 8200 4.58% corporate comm.
8 7294 4.08% n/a
9 5311 2.97% business news
10 3798 2.12% general interest
11 2151 1.20% social media
12 2048 1.14% software
13 1613 0.90% technology
14 1432 0.80% video
15 1144 0.64% general information (wiki)
16 1006 0.56% government
17 724 0.40% misc documents
18 720 0.40% law
19 702 0.39% tech discussion
20 620 0.35% science news

I've got a total of 60 classifications which ... seems a bit high, and I'm looking at ways of slimming that down. It's also a bit confused, as some is classified by topic ("programming", "networking" "database", "cryptocurrency", "crowdfunding"), some by source ("corporate comm." is any post that originates from an identifiable company communicating as that company), and general format ("blog" includes 5,306 sites, and spans a wide range of topics). The distinction between, say, "tech news" and "blog" is somewhat ambiguous, and there are a few blogs which should be classified as "corporate comms.". But in all there's a rough sense of what types of content are being posted, and I'd really like to see the change over time.
LLMs do have a very real threat of putting a lot of artists out of work. Their power of image generation is extensive and growing.
however ineptitude very quickly brings the entire thing down
Wow OP, you registered an account just to post this garbage. GTFO with your spam.
The research on this is clear, what you’re describing is totally unrelated

https://www.levyinstitute.org/pubs/rpr_2_6.pdf

Also, and I mean this sincerely… are you okay? You sound angry, resentful even. Please go talk to someone, this seems much bigger than student loan forgiveness.
It really depends on where your morality comes from because historical perceptions of morality, in different places, have varied wildly. Some of those cultures reasonably take morality from religion.

Your phrase that "none are moral issues" really just means "none of those conflict with whatever morality I hold".

Here is a quote I like from Descartes.

"But I believed that I had already given sufficient time to languages, and likewise to the reading of the writings of the ancients, to their histories and fables. For to hold converse with those of other ages and to travel, are almost the same thing. It is useful to know something of the manners of different nations, that we may be enabled to form a more correct judgment regarding our own, and be prevented from thinking that everything contrary to our customs is ridiculous and irrational, a conclusion usually come to by those whose experience has been limited to their own country."
I've been following hurl for sometime. Where it shines from others is that it has its own DSL For testing. It is not only to make http request, but to assert response and capture data. Having said that, and hoping the maintainer is reading this: please please make it such that assertion can passed to an external script. Why am I asking this? Because, an example, you cannot still assert that a property in a collection of items all have the same value (ex.: all titles should be XXX without using nth selector or make it possible to do nth = * ). And proving a DSL for all use cases is kinda huge effort. Would be great to pass the the output of jsonpath to jq for example and if that returns true, the test pass.
Full remote, fullstack. I work in Argentina and earn in argentinian pesos the equivalent to 10k USD a year. I'm hoping to find a remote job in USD soon.
I don't use Racket much, but Python certainly frustrates me. So what I want to know is where people land when all these languages frustrate them. Builds taking too long seems like a perennial problem, for example.

(Currently I work in LÖVE, but programs there use at least 100MB, so it probably won't be to OP's taste.)
Literally none of the above prove moral decline
This is not a good look for what is the de facto go-to (from my perspective) reference guide for web development. I’m not too crazy about MDN, but I expected better from them.
That could also come from changing peer groups.

The other day I realized I hadn't eaten basic tier fast food in 15 years. That could be anecdotal evidence for some general trend ("fast casual! increasing consumer health consciousness!"), or it could just be me.
> Smartphones are essential in daily life to many people, even if they happen to be homeless.

Yes they are, and that is increasingly a problem. Especially for the unemployed and the homeless. Because you're required to have a relatively expensive gadget with good internet connection just to barely function within society.
I think you believe all this, but it just doesn't pass the smell test.

Are computer programs written this way?

No. (Or not yet.)
All my data is from polygon.io and nothing external. I have been exploring using lookup tables of pre-computed historical values to do things like anomaly detection (ie, is this normal activity for this stock). A good example would be BXRX today [1]. I have been looking at options trading activity too and trying to use that as a signal.

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=BXRX
How many Amex holders don't have a second card? I've never heard of anybody getting to the checkout line, then saying oh drat, they only take visa, and walking out.
A classic dialogue from Dog's Heart, regarding starving German children, ensues.
Some creators do put in fairly natural ad breaks, since there is an option to manually define where to run ads. RedLetterMedia is the best example that comes to mind; they get to a stopping point and cut to black and then an ad plays, and then they cut back afterwards. If you’re paying for Premium or otherwise blocking ads, it just looks like a segment transition.

The problem is that YouTube has on several occasions actually gone in and added huge numbers of additional automatic ad breaks, showing at random places in the video, and has stated that the “opt-out” is YouTubers manually going in and deleting those new ad breaks for every single video.[1] Most YouTubers don’t care enough to spend the time to manually fix it for every video, or just accept the excuse of “oh, but you get more revenue this way” and don’t bother. So then baking in smooth ad transitions becomes retroactively useless since YouTube is just running ads at random points in the video anyway.

[1]: https://twitter.com/redlettermedia/status/111398430485249228...
Find out how dolphins sleep. They must have profound enough differences in how they experience consciousness, however you define it.

(This makes the prospects of talking to them all the more interesting.)
Possible.

The little microcontroller that does the actual write to pages of flash might actually be busy moving things around and doing other housekeeping after the disk is unmounted but while it still has power.

I wrote the firmware for a flash based system, and used powered-yet-unmounted time to save a few statis to the uC's internal flash.
If people get used to LLMs governing their lives, those copyright laws will "just" be changed. People will not accept a legal challenge taking away their toys. Granted, we're not at that point yet. But the window for the legal stuff really making a difference is slowly closing. Meanwhile, the legal system is pretty slow.
> There is no relevance what declassified documents says, when Gorbachev himself say that there was no such agreement. You can hold on it as tightly as you want to, but you can't change the history.

This is such a pig-headed and unreasonable stance that it doesn’t warrant a real response.
Maybe. I think Amex is still the leading corporate card — hard to find a less price sensitive bunch than people spending someone else’s money. That was part of why Amex was accepted in many places: high potential for big orders.

If my Apple Card switched to Amex I might switch the default tap to pay card to something else. Right now it’s very convenient for everywhere that takes tap-to-pay, but… who wants to deal with it sometimes not working?
> If the NYSE went down, wouldn't most trading stop because of people being frightened about using old mismatched prices?

Why would you assume that.

Every exchange is a valid place to trade and the sip ensures you always have the correct NBBO
> but overall it performs a valuable economic function

Can you explain what that is?

> To understand this requires understanding markets very deeply

Apparently you aren't the only person on this forum who does. Are we just supposed to take your word for it?