skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There it is, the AI scraping detector. The hints in the text are obvious:

"This trust may assume that the client environment is honest about certain aspects of itself, keeps user data and intellectual property secure."

The smoking gun is "intellectual property". In a conventional browsing session the website has no idea what the human user is going to do with copyright-protected information published on the website. Hence, it assumes good intent and grants open access.

In the case of an AI scraper, assuming you detect it reliably, the opposite is true. Bad intent is assumed as the very point of most AI scrapers is to harvest your content with zero regard for permission, copyright or compensation.

To make this work, Google outsources the legal liability of distinguishing between a human and a bot to an "attester", which might be Cloudflare. Whatever Cloudflare's practice is to make this call will of course never be transparent, but surely must involve fingerprinting and historical record keeping of your behavior.

You won't have a choice and nobody is liable. Clever!

Not to mention the extra new avenue created for false positives where you randomly lose all your shit and access, and nobody will explain why. Or, a new authoritarian layer that can be used for political purposes to shut down a digital life entirely.

All of this coming from Google, the scraping company.

I have a much simpler solution: it should be illegal to train AI on copyrighted content without permission from the copyright holder. Training AI is not the same thing as consuming information, it's a radically new use case.
Everyone in Phoenix. ;-)

You know the weather and climate are fucked when it's hotter than Kuwait City.
I don't know if AirBnB is truly in decline given these anecodtes. Any such decline doesn't seem to be reflected in their quarterly revenue yet. But, as I've said for years, I hope AirBnB dies. It's cancer.

As we've seen over the last 1-2 years most places in the developed world are now entering or are in the midst of a full-blown housing crisis. The average house price in Toronto is north of C$1.1M for a country with notoriously low incomes, as one example. And that's before we even get to Vancouver.

There are lots of reasons for this including a drop in new home starts (which have never recovered to their 2007 levels in the US), effective NIMBYism at every policy level and corporations moving into residential real estate.

But the real problem here is that we treat housing, a basic human necessity, as a commodity--something to be bought and sold en masse and to be withheld from people so they die in the streets in the interests of profits. AirBnB is just once facet of this. Many view second or third or fourth homes as income sources and retirement accounts. Governments have become so beholden to these voters that most Wdeveloped governments see increasing house prices as an explicit policy goal and all sorts of money is thrown at homeowners.

This has to stop.
Deep sleep is 7uA, 240uA light sleep.

And there still is a Vin to power it how ever you want, takes 6-21v. And a USB port makes serial easy.
When your coworkers are people you have to compete with to get a raise or bonus (as most companies have some quota system for that), then your performative work becomes a marketable asset. Even if the work is properly 'measured' to filter performative busywork, the market is the promotional system and you are the product. I don't think this is unique to big corporations; brown-nosers, back-stabbers, and sucking up has existed in orgs of any size.

In the workplace you should consider your coworkers your teammates; not your competition. A rising tide should lift all boats. Where there is competition there is inequality. This is what the person you're replying to is most likely getting at. Unfortunately, we do not live under such a system today. We are penned against one another to compete until we retire or die.
You should post them so we can do a peer review of your statements :)
Indoor golfing, bingo tournaments, and the last remaining shopping malls? ;-P
Where are the CHICKEN Pages in Userspace? ( Sorry, this is a good article with EXCELLENT Graphics. What is not to love about The Far Side, and The secret cow level? )
Some snakes look remarkably like worms: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xerotyphlops_vermicularis

https://media.istockphoto.com/photos/european-worm-snake-pic...
Yeah you can account for it that way, but the people who buy the products and use the services the owning class owns and operates are indirectly responsible, so individual action is very much relevant!
You can still use just React. No one is forcing you to use Next or Remix
>Are there professional scientists or engineers out there that do calculus on paper?

Yes.
> not mature

Svelte was first released in 2016 and has become bigger than its original creator, Rich Harris. It has quite a thriving ecosystem and a big community. The tooling around it is more mature than React's has ever been.

> surface is so small

I actually find the opposite to be true. React still has a relatively small API surface area. One-way data flow makes it easier to understand. However, a smaller surface means arguably less expressivity, so I think Svelte's bigger learning curve is worth it. You can learn about 90% of React in a weekend and be productive. You can learn about 20% of Svelte in a weekend and also be somewhat productive, but you need to learn about 60-70% more to use Svelte as it's intended, rather than as a React alternative.
No bluescreen level error when I click run?

Resulting answer must be be correct.
Oh, I know, it's phenomenal. Can't wait for it to be a little smarter and more directly integrated into docs/search.
>maybe someone will solve this

It's solved by you going to the new page, reading every submission, and upvoting the interesting ones. Incentivize that.
IMO a JavaScript revolution is quietly brewing. Today’s frameworks have gotten amazingly complicated and EcmaScript spec is gaining new capabilities at a rapid clip, so some of critical features for modern web dev is built in. This project is a great example of what’s coming https://www.arrow-js.com. I think the right move will become avoiding these large and complicated frameworks unless they’re truly called for.
> the question is whether any successor language stands a chance of being included in the kernels

Uhh no. No that is not “the question”.

My question is “what language will I use to write video games”. C++ sucks and Rust isn’t a great fit.
Yes, but it doesn’t have anything to do with using them on public roads or for other illegal uses. Come on.
there are some weird phases that happen for sure. I've noticed the same thing with programming languages. There are periods where there is tons of stuff about functional programming and then it'll die down again for a while.
Quick and Dirty vs. Polished and Perfect: The Two Sides of Engineering
As the site grows the number of people interested in any specific tech gets smaller while the number of people interested in lifestyle posts (politics being a major category of those) grows. Ruby and or Rust specific posts get much less upvotes and lifestyle posts get much more upvotes and the frontpage with its limited real estate becomes less and less specific tech related. The problem will only continue to get worse as the population of users grows.

AI is new and of interest to lots of people so its closer to a lifestyle post at this point than it is a pytorch post that most people would not even click on.
AI generated crypto funded JS framework written in Rust
I think learning other areas of math would better serve most people. I think logic and probability then maybe combinatorics and statistics would be much better than calculus and especially trigonometry.
I asked it for background information about the Hindu god Ganesha and it started off fine before devolving into something very similar but it was "OR" instead of "th".
Anecdotally the layoff wave appears to have hit design and front end more than other areas. Additionally it feels like the dev tools market, which fuelled a lot of new frameworks, is slowing down.

For the next couple of years problems will not be technical but business and marketing. No programming framework is going to help.
Another smash success from my friends @ tone row
Excited for you to give it a try.
Been that way for a few years I feel. My entire life was cutting-edge JS for 5 years straight around the trends peak. Now it's been a long time since I've come across another developer with a strong opinion about what framework/package manager/compiler should be used.

I think that was all mostly about the, very long overdue, burst of advancements in JS engines that IE was holding back for soooo long. Everyone wanted to make THE library that had the best, most efficient, DOM abstraction possible, while taking advantage of any new speed gains the competing engines would release every week. It was a pretty cool time looking back on it but, the competition in that space has stalled and what's left is good and boring enough to easily get by with on any basic project. It's still not great, but that's just how front-end dev work is.
Not a quarter of the data, quarter of the papers. There's a big difference there.
Wonder how many people are thinking “maybe I’ll go to Canada, spend a few years, get citizenship there, then come back to America as a Canadian with much better prospects”?
> Also note for those skimming this is the board of directors. Not "directors" in the company. If that makes any sense.

Board of directors not people in middle management at the company with the title of director.
> as long as something isn't explicitly illegal then it's legal.

Good, good, so now that you have deleted 50 years of law from UK, what are those things you've just legalised?

Certainly some types of Money laundering, probably a few types of financial fraud, carcinogens in food, and driving high-powered electric motorbikes without any kind of training or licence?

> Most people somehow managed so survive

Most people survived World War 2, and in Nagasaki most people survived getting nuked. In fact at least 50% of the population manages to survive almost anything.

On the other hand, in Victorian Britain 1/3 of kids never reached age 5, so there is that. Also many didn't survive child labour in the coal mines.
Ask HN: Movie Title: “He Speaks Encrypted ”
Likely LED lamps inside the pulsar are near their service age.

Just replace the whole thing.
I can also create applications with enough nand gates. We develop faster and easier ways to do things to become more productive.
Once you apply arbitrary rules, you get algebras, so natural numbers, integers, rational numbers, algebraic numbers, continuous fractions, geometry, topology, ...

The view that the physics we experience is a subset of mathematics is obviously not proven, but not original or controversial.

Wolfram has a lot of good ideas. Many of which already existed, but he obscures, renames or ignores that.

He is a genuinely brilliant individual, and if he clearly demarcated what he did that was genuinely original, I think he would both get more respect, and be likelier to not distract himself from doing better work with his own grandiose abstractions.

A lot of great work starts out by solving something small but highly original, and following up every loose end, so that you end up somewhere interesting that neither you or anyone else might have expected. Maybe somewhere profound.

Starting out with grandiose publicly disclosed project definitions creates enormous pressure to confabulate.
I've seen this rhetoric only in tech circles that people are "moving back to hotels," and I don't understand it. Last time I checked, hotels still don't offer kitchens. Hell, most of them, disgustingly, don't even provide a toilet brush. A hotel is not an alternative to staying in a fully furnished home with complete amenities.

Isn't the reason Airbnb bookings are down because interest rates are sky-high worldwide to combat inflation? Travel, in general, should be down if the reserved banks worldwide are doing their job.
Will an AI Jobs do?
My LLM tool can be used for both. That's what the plugins are for.

It can talk to OpenAI, PaLM 2 and Llama / other models on Replicate via API, using API keys - the OpenAI stuff is in the default LLM tool, PaLM 2 uses https://github.com/simonw/llm-palm and Replicate uses https://github.com/simonw/llm-replicate

It can run local models on your own machine using these two plugins: https://github.com/simonw/llm-gpt4all and https://github.com/simonw/llm-mpt30b
Didn't it reach something like 49 C two years ago? Must be hot as fuck over there.
Our economy has taken a hit and made things worse for sure. I’d be in rough shape if I didn’t have my pre inflation house mortgage. But it seems like a decent subset of people simply don’t want help if it means needing to take any responsibility themselves. Mental illness plays a role in some, others I’m not sure. It’s almost a shift of thinking leading towards entitlement. Offered someone a bottle of water around here and he refused it saying he only wanted money or soda. If mental illness was part of that picture, it wasn’t obvious in speaking with the individual. How do you help that kind of attitude?
It is insanely more expensive on replica and they don't have the 70b model yet which will make it even more prohibitive.
What is the licensing on this? Could I use it for my personal or professional projects?
Sorry about that. Do you mind "@"ing me in our discord? https://highlight.io/community

Or feel free to shoot me an email: jay [at] highlight [dot] io

Excited to get you going.
Maybe for some tourists it's the extreme heat and dryness that defines what's unique about the desert experience? Beats me.

Even that well-known search & rescue story of the "Death Valley Germans" dated their van rental from July [0]:

> The vehicle, owned by Dollar Rent a Car, had been rented to a group of four German tourists in Los Angeles on July 8, 1996.
> The vehicle had been due back to the rental agency in Los Angeles on July 26, but had never been returned.

[0] https://www.otherhand.org/home-page/search-and-rescue/the-hu...

Edit: if you didn't know this story, I'm so sorry about your next N unproductive hours.
Clarity is meant for high level analytics around product usage, while Highlight is built for engineering observability (catching and debugging errors). Highlight offers network tracing, log ingest (both client and server side), and error monitoring to serve that use-case which Clarity does not.
Nvidia could invest in AI cloud operator Lambda at $1B valuation
Checkout:
https://github.com/facebookresearch/llama/blob/4d92db8a1db6c...
Except drinking water (and lake tahoe water) is regularly tested.

The dog that isn't barking is the lead level results of these tests.
“No researcher is intentionally training on test data.”

Citation Needed.
Divers in Taiwan Film Rare Encounter with Giant 'Doomsday Fish'
> This most recent run on permits came after the city council passed a new rule in November capping the number of permits in each of the city’s official neighborhoods at 20% of homes. Nine neighborhoods have already reached the 20% cap (existing permitholders were grandfathered in).

So since the start of airbnb they have practically reduced the number of homes by 20%? And all to add the capacity of probably the equivalent of 5-10 large hotels?
Exactly this. You realize that your choices actually matter in the big picture. You have only so many years to work with, it becomes clear that some of the things in the “later” bucket will have to move to the “never” bucket. That makes you question things much more. Should I really go to the pub for the umpteenth time with my mates and lose my Sunday to a hangover? Oh I’d rather do something else and get a full Sunday! That’s only one example, but it is also a good one. You can try to make the most of your loss of invincibility and infinity and utilize that feeling to make better choices than in the past. No point dwelling on if those 10000 hours playing video games were well spent.
I thought PAL games output at a different frequency and resolution as well.
By default, non-references in Rust are passed by move, although you can derive `Clone` on types composed of all `Clone` types and then explicitly call the `.clone()` method to copy things. The only types that will be copied by default are the ones that implement `Copy` in addition to `Clone`, which in the standard library is on primitives like integers and characters but overall is used fairly sparingly.

References need to be specified as mutable if mutation is needed (i.e. `&mut T` instead of just `&T`). Using immutable references is also encouraged from the borrow checking rules; having a second reference (either mutable or immutable) alive at the same time as a mutable one is a compiler error, but using multiple immutable references at the same time is fine. (Pointers are the same way, but not really used much outside of bridging with unsafe Rust, since they can be null and therefore can't be dereferenced outside of `unsafe` blocks).
(hunting -> mounting - didn't notice until the edit option has expired)
After seeing what canada's immigration system did to their white color jobs' salaries and home ownership, they can have them.
I don’t see how that is a logical conclusion. There’s such a thing as opportunity cost and interests. If someone wants to learn something, they should, but the problem is forcing those to learn something when they would rather learn something else. There are basic things that everyone should know, like reading. Instead of calculus, logic would be better, and especially probability and statistics.
People were rightfully critical of V for over promising and under delivering as well as misrepresenting the capabilities of the language.

Val has promised a lot and hasn't delivered anything, so I think it's fine to be interested/ excited but have a heavy dose of scepticism as well.
Haber is an interesting one.
Do you have any thoughts on how I can make this more obvious?

It's covered by the documentation for the individual plugins, but I want to make it as easy as possible for people to understand what's going on when they first start using the tool.
Sadly I didn't use Telegram for 6 months and when I went to use it I found out they had a 6 month timeout on your login and it basically wipes your stored credentials after 6 months :(
It wasn't much different when they were using standard DIMMs, to my recollection.
An adaptation of the "narcissist's prayer" for climate change deniers:

---

Climate Change isn't happening

And if it is, it isn't that bad.

And if it is, that's not a big deal.

And if it is, that's not our fault.

And if it is, we didn't mean it.

And if we did, you should have stopped it.

---

Your comment is on line 3.

> we need to allow ourselves to conceive of such things as human civilization continuing on without much fuss.

There is a large difference between "conceiving of possibilities" and burying our heads in the sand. Climate Change is not a new phenomenon, we've known about it for 50 years (and the oil companies have known for longer). We have decades of research telling us that climate change will drive extreme weather. We have decades of research predicting the effects it will have on human civilization.

None of this is new info. The "alternate possibilities" have been considered and disproved a long time ago. We know, without ambiguity, what's happening.
> Misunderstanding company vision and product requirements is very, very easy when trying to communicate over zoom and slack

I would think that remote workers would be a forcing function for communications clarity.

Is there some deeper reason for this problem than "bad tools?" I see assertions that in-person is better somehow, but no reasons why that works better or why the same techniques can't apply to remote work. Is it all about pheromones or maybe some chemical sprinkled on the pizza?
I’ve worked 6-2 for the last decade - starting as a way to beat traffic, continued because it’s a vastly better schedule. I get off in time to walk the dogs, run for a couple of hours, make a real dinner, and relax before bed at 9-10pm. All that and I get two hours of uninterrupted time in the morning to actually work.

I recognize that I’m lucky to be able to choose my schedule, and recognize that not everyone can, but I would never go back. I suppose if everyone else starts coming in at 6, though, I might have to wake up at 4, instead.
It is wild to me how hard it is to run these things GPU-accelerated on an Apple M1/M2.

The hardware support should be amazing for this, given that the CPU and GPU share the same RAM.

I mostly end up running the CPU versions and grumbling about how slow they are.
For a while, it seemed that a new JS framework was coming out every day. There was even a "JavaScript framework of the day" blog, which unfortunately I can't find now. But things really slowed down several years back... I want to say 7 years ago or so. React really does seem to have won, as the other commenters have said. It seems to be the main software taught by coding bootcamps and the like. I suspect that the confusion caused by the Angular 1 -> Angular 2 transition helped React gain the upper hand. There were other JS frameworks floating around that had a considerable number of users (including Ember, Meteor, and Backbone, off the top of my head), but they were nowhere near as popular as React or Angular. (That's my impression, anyway.)

Irrespective of the merits of React, it is sad to see the monoculture that has formed around it. I get the same kind of vibes as I did back when Java was everywhere, and comp sci graduates used to have the impression that Java = programming.
Don't know about macos, but USBguard exists for Linux. I tried it for a while, and found it too annoying to continue.

https://usbguard.github.io/
Nowadays, when I want to screenshot the place in the lap, I use Apple’s. Google Maps has so much stuff that the actual map gets eclipsed.
I'm only doing this shit for the money, but I don't know if I can weather the bullshit.
Tripling solar and wind by 2030 sounds almost pessimistic by historic rates. For context Metaculus is more aggressive than this, at least for solar[1][2][3] (I didn't check wind).

[1] https://www.metaculus.com/questions/8680/new-global-solar-pv...

[2] https://www.metaculus.com/questions/9190/twh-of-electricity-...

[3] https://www.metaculus.com/questions/7932/percentage-of-us-so...
Not an explanation but the scientist who recognized the analogy of the quantum effect was also a physicist, seeing the parallel between particle movement and the fluid flow along the earth.Then another physicist was able to tweak Maxwell-Chern-Simons equations describing quantum particle movement and show they also applied to fluid flow topologies. It's not explained at all why this is so.
Am I looking in the mirror now? Can relate exactly to the T.
Is my experience so unique? I went from filing divorce to going to court and getting divorced in less than 4 months.

It was uncontested and no kids - well I had a step daughter - and we had only been married four years.
I'm fine with expecting more, but for those kids who just don't handle it well, it's not right to make them pariahs, just take the math down a notch. I saw kids treated as “less than” because they weren't making it in a certain level of math, and that always pissed me off. Likewise, I even had to report a calculus teacher once anonymously, I recorded the class with a mini-cassette (in the late 90s) recorder and slid it under the principal's door with a note. No the kid wasn't me, but he was a decent guy who I knew a little bit and knew he was trying hard but just couldn't get it.
True, there’s only one Elon to go around, we need AI to finish the job.