skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just got a 13900K on Monday. Naturally something bigger and badder is right around the corner. I cry evrytim.
> There's something just morally wrong about wanting to exist in an endgame society that decides its best to give zero credit to creators of ideas.
> I refuse that and actually would go to war over it.

It is absolutely morally debased and corrupt to advocate violence to resolve intellectual pursuits. I want to exist in a society that shares ideas since they are not scarce and we can argue over the actually scarce things we care about.
imo GTP-X is going to need to be much much “smarter” and consistently accurate (which may be fundamentally impossible) before it’s going to be “widely deployed for military and industrial decision-making” anywhere.
Yes, and you have to build everything yourself, or you have to sign up to testflights.
In which case I'll decisively nope that.
Understood. What do you feel the tipping point would be on price and features for an open source braille display? In particular, what is the required number of rows / columns for English to make it very useful?
And I think it's fair to say they don't, per conventional understanding. Good for both of us.
How are they planning to get rid of errors?
Yes, the placement of the script tag very much matters, but it's most likely after your html or deferred to run after your html, in which case... Not really.

There is one little quirky js thing you can do to get the script element from inside the script but I doubt many people are doing that.
Historians are divided - one of the better overviews of the breadth of opinion on the matter is this essay:

https://blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2013/03/08/the-decision-to-u...

It's also worth repeated yet again as many seem to have either forgotton or in many cases never knew that when the atomic bombs were dropped on japan it was literally " just " two more cities after 72 cities had already been bombed with a similar degree of destruction, death, and injury stats.

The firebombing of Tokyo was on the same order as H & N.

Cost wise conventional bombing was (at that time) far far cheaper and posed a similar risk to US air forces as there was little to no credible fight back against carpet air bombing at the stage.
Australian company demands $3.3B from Greenland for uranium mining ban
Well, yeah. Deep learning shows that approach works (as long as you have the data as well).
Ask HN: How to Stay Engaged During Downtime at Work?
As a software engineer, I've recently found myself in a unique situation – 4 months of downtime at work with hardly any tasks, just fixing broken servers with a few clicks. Instead of letting boredom take over, I'm determined to transform this downtime into a productive and engaging period. So, I'm reaching out to you all for some brilliant suggestions and ideas!

Watching cat videos on YouTube used to be my go-to pastime, but I'm ready to take things to the next level. I'm eager to explore different avenues for personal growth, skill development, and creativity – anything that can make my downtime at work more fulfilling.

Share your insights, and together, let's unlock the full potential of this downtime and emerge even more skilled and inspired! Thanks in advance for your valuable ideas!
The bold text in the article in this section:

>However, we do not think that including the Wii Common Key actually matters - the law could easily be interpreted to say that circumventing a Wii disc's encryption by any means is a violation. As such, it is our interpetation that removing the Wii keys would not change whether the exemption in 17 U.S.C. § 1201(f) applies to us or not. [...] And to all the armchair lawyers out there, the letter to Valve did not make any claims that we were violating a US copyright by including the Wii Common Key, as a short string of entirely random letters and numbers generated by a machine is not copyrightable under current US copyright law. If that ever changes, the world will be far too busy to think about emulation.
OP here. Thanks for the remarks! That tale is apocryphal to me. I found it amusing, and telling in the sense that disasters are the last thing people think of, and for large enough systems (especially ones that have accreted over human generations) the organisational knowledge has probably been lost to retirement and death. And if you're lucky, maybe a scrap of it has survived. Then one's job is to do the requisite software archaeology to figure out what one's people might have entirely forgotten.

Also, if that script remained valid at the time, I doubt it would do any critical actions. It might have been a sort of literal script to follow --- run the script, see what it says, do a thing, run the script, and so forth. Its supposed job was to help humans solve a bootstrap problem.

I see how my wording of that passage makes it sound like the be-all end-all of cold booting a telco. But that's what we get when we wall-of-text in our Slacks :D

(edit: clarifying remarks)
"install" the web page. That opens up more keyboard shortcuts.
Happened to me trying to schedule service for my vehicle. Searching for the exact dealership name gave me a phone number to a scammer trying to get my credit card info.

Did not know this was so widespread. Stay vigilant friends.
> A superintelligence will be able to convince anyone it wants to do anything for it.

This "just so" claim has always struck me as quite a reach. Humans are manipulable, yes, especially by (perceived) group pressure, but there are still limits. Especially if the human can easily just mute the AI's output. It's like when people believe that a sufficiently clever hacker can get a given program to do anything. There are millions of security vulnerabilities, yes, but you're unlikely to find a RCE in the program `true`. But instead of the 80s wizard hacker trope we're going back to the older B-movie hypnotist who can take full control of any person by talking

> You are literally linking to the person who is the most prominent voice of AI existential risk, who is seriously suggesting doing exactly that.

There's a few links in the article - which person are you referring to? Being the most prominent voice calling something unsafe is not an inherently valuable qualification. The most vocal opponents of nuclear power tend to have a poor understanding of it
A K8s cluster with 500 nodes sounds more sensible to me.
I do found more minor errors in MDN compared to other official documentation (like Python), but it's kinda understandable.

And it sometimes takes months to get things fixed (after reporting or providing PR at https://github.com/mdn/content).

I've learned to always test myself when it comes to pesky/obscure behavior(s) of JS.
What is it that does not work? You can also email us at support@rtcode.io

• https://new.rt.ht (try starting fresh here)

If you cannot save your code, just save the URL which encodes the complete state down to the selected text ranges.

Saving/deployed to 275+ Cloudflare locations may not be available globally yet.

It is will be a free playground with commercial features, such as edge-deployed workers which can be developed in-editor:

• https://sw.rt.ht/? (in-editor)

• https://sw.rt.ht (edge-deployed)
I don't know about you but I trust Wikipedia a lot more than I trust ChatGPT.
>If the old code has 104 weeks worth of features, and the maintenance team works on fixes and additions for 1 day per week ... you'll need 130 weeks to catch up.

I don't agree with this as a general rule. All the communication, specification and validation of the features is already done in the old system and can be reused, the actual implementation didn't take 104 weeks in the old system and should take even less in the new.
This looks great!

Can I ask, are you using a HuggingFace endpoint to hit the LLaMA models, or deploying it yourself? Still new to this and trying to understand how putting the large models in production works...
Thanks, yes, RMSE is a simple task, I was focusing on its ability to translate the name (raiz quadrada do erro quadrático médio) correctly. It is funny that the Portuguese code has Portuguese comments but the name of the function is calculateRMSE even though I don't mention RMSE in the prompt.

I agree with you, in my experience, ChatGPT is a better search engine but it is not capable of composing the various parts of an application in a cogent manner. I also think that the current UI is not appropriate for software development and I am sure there are efforts going on to create something closer to Jupyter notebooks for programming. That may be a game changer for your students (and you).
R.i.P - My id was originated from his name..
It is quite easy with Lutris, but it would make it an even more streamlined experience
If you rtfa, then you'll understand.
Steamed/baked wheat buns of various kinds have been eaten in China for a long time and are known in Japan as well under the name manju (饅頭). Wiki says they were first introduced in 1341, but they're still associated with Chinese food and typically served as sweet snacks with tea, not as a meal. Savoury meat buns (肉まん nikuman) do exist, but they're nowhere near as common as bao in China.

There are also many cracker-like hard "breads" made from rice flour, notably sensei, but these too are snacks, not mains.
I don't follow. If using a third party LLM, there is a risk of prompt injection and unless there are advances I haven't heard of, it's not something they can fix?
On first note, yes that is what happens when a language whose original scope was to be a systems programming language, and now wants to do everything.

Regarding Bjarne Stroustrup, he wasn't dragged anything, his C++ is described in "The C++ Annotated Referece Manual" and "The Design and Evolution of C++", everything that happened after that is responsability of WG21, where he only has one vote among 300+ persons.

There are several papers from him where he complains about the direction WG21 is going, like "Remember the Vasa".
It varies by school. https://www.npr.org/2023/06/27/1184461214/examining-the-impa...

> Berkeley and UCLA, the most selective public universities in the state, saw a declines in Black and Hispanic enrollment of about 40% immediately the year after the Proposition was implemented. There was no net change in black and Hispanic enrollment at less selective California universities because while some black and Hispanic students lost access to those schools because affirmative action ended, they also gained Black and Hispanic students from more selective schools like Berkeley and UCLA that those students could no longer get into.

> seems like these very selective public universities in California just provided greater value to relatively disadvantaged Black and Hispanic students who came from lower-income neighborhoods, had poorer job networks, relatively less access to otherwise successful peers, and who were thus able to better take advantage of the resources provided by these super selective universities than the white and Asian students who took their places.
You can develop apps without paying the fee, but you'll need to pay if you want to actually publish. That's been a great move IMO, because it's a gateway to stop spammy apps from appearing on the store. If you put in $99 and have to go through a review process, you'll put the extra effort into making a good app.
I'm busy making an far future airship building management game where you have a little crew dropped into orbit of some kind of gassy planet, their mission to mine resources from the atmosphere and expand their ship, diving deeper and deeper as they pick up mass.

I don't want there to be giant gas balloons obstructing the view and/or gameplay that's happening, so I'm using a zero point module that can keep the ship floating at a given altitude.
It has nothing to do with legality. Valve has a business interest of removing Dolphin from their store, regardless of any keys.
Gotta be careful when comparing to AMD….. not all cores are alike.
You are talking about keys.

They are talking about the circumvention code completely.
It’s a great time to buy a CPU.

Lots of competition and lots of innovation.
A lot of the time, even if the game /is/ rewarding enough on its own, the game you're really playing is still "lootboxes". Las Vegas casinos have roller coasters, live music, theatre, quality restaurants and various other attractions inside them. Some of them would even be worthwhile attractions on their own, but they're ultimately still adverts for the casinos. Gambling is just so profitable that they can afford to make their advertisements entire other fully-functionig businesses.
Even more surprising is the list of Japanese words of Dutch origin:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_Japanese_words_of_...

The Dutch opportunistically arrived mostly after the Portuguese had been driven out by the Japanese, but still managed to leave the Japanese language with words like bīru, kapitan and madorosu. I'm sure these words would have come up during the Portuguese era as well.
At Schwab my voice is my password. Is how Schwab authenticates me by voice. That demonstrates to me schwab knows they need a voice passphrase that wouldn't be used in passing or without raising suspicion.
So 1 kg of Helium in a balloon with a volume of 10cm^3 has more lifting power than that 1 kg of Helium in a balloon of 5cm^3?
I think there's also an implied point that the key in a substantial codebase is more legally defensible than the key in a codebase that only provides the key.

In essence, the entirety of Dolphin's functionality provides legal cover for the small amount related to the key, under DMCA exception wording.

Kudos to the Dolphin team.
Then stop trying to sell a product and give one away.
ChatGPT thinks the story you’re referring to is “a meeting with Medusa” by Arthur C. Clarke [1]

The plot summary on Wikipedia doesn’t mention the staggered shells, but it does sound like this might be right [2]

1. https://chat.openai.com/share/476fb915-6037-47dd-8c06-095fd2...

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Meeting_with_Medusa
IDK how Google flight is a serious option when any complex query (2 layovers on obscure route) always ends up with "oops the price you've seen before isn't available anymore" or you need to "Call agent" to get realistic price.
In typical HN fashion of late. This doesn't address my points.

I also am downvoted. It's Reddit 0.5 and has been for quite a while, which is quite funny, when you think about reddit's current path.
The article says that they *think* it wouldn't make a difference. I have no position on Dolphin being on Steam but it might have been worth it to try without the key once.
So because he made one(+) bad prediction, all future predictions are inherently poor? It seems that may be a tad of a leap? Where is the line between "poor prediction" and "hysterics"?

"Deep learning will replace radiologists within 5 years" isn't as inherently crazy as it probably seems in hindsight. Sure, it didn't pan out, but I know a vet who works for an Ai company classifying scans for training and he says first hand the models have gotten a lot better. That said, he's still not worried about being replaced.
Devil’s advocate: I would generally expect that a rewrite would increase bugs, at least at first.
I'm from Amapá and as a kid (~30 years ago) I remember hearing "jo-ken-pô" a lot. Not anymore as an adult (people just say "pedra-papel-tesoura") but if you said jo-ken-pô I'm sure people would understand what you meant.
AFAIK the point of having tons of E-cores is to crunch the hell out of multithreaded workloads, that is, a bunch of cores collaborating on the same task (therefore running the same code). This is, notably, one of the best ways to score highly on multithreaded benchmarks, something I'm very sure hasn't impacted their core counts at all, with "high-performance" desktop CPUs being mostly the low-power E-cores
You can do that once the concrete has hardened and set. Just not before.
Startup CTOs after reading the title: we gotta build from the ground up with Protobuf or we won't have any customers!
"X up" is a common construct in wasei eigo (Japan-made English). An upgrade is a "version up", a raise across the whole company is a "base up", etc.
I feel like that covers half the story. The system should be smart enough not to poll users, but push queries if it detects changes to persistent data. For example, if some sales employee took a call from a previously-unknown number, gather as much data as possible (call metadata, documents modified during and after the call, content touched by the sales guy) and only then query them for new lead information.

What I'd like to see is an actually smart system that interfaces with data in my company, connects the dots intelligently and prompts humans for input where it requires it.
Valve already knew that Nintendo is against emulation prior to sending the letter to Nintendo. The important datum here is that Nintendo has legal arguments why Dolphin is illegal software and that's presumably why Valve decided to drop Dolphin.
> Not that having a ton of E-cores isn't cool

Personally, I don’t find that cool, and I think I will stay with AMD CPU for my next desktop. I want all cores to be fast, and I have enough parallelizable work for them. Also I’d like to get AVX-512: Intel doesn’t support that in their reasonably-priced consumer targeted CPUs.

> I haven't seen an explanation of whether that's really the equivalent of 4 DDR4 memory channels.

For throughput, it could be the case. DDR4-3200 has theoretical peak 25 GB/sec/channel, for DDR5-8000 62.5 GB/sec/channel.
All the students are expected to spend the same amount of time sitting in a math class

But why? This is a very dysfunctional way of allocating teaching time, especially if the classes are not split along learning ability. What ages are we talking about here?

At my school, we didn't even get subject-specific time slots until 13/14 years: before that, we all spent the same time in class but everyone worked on their own subject. The teacher's job was to make sure that every child spent time on each subject according to their needs, not according to alotted time.

And after that, when we did get separate classes and separate teachers for the different subjects, only 70% of our school time was scheduled for the whole class; the other 30% was for teacher "open hours": the students were expected to fill that time according to their own needs.
It seems odd that Valve would preemptively go and ask Nintendo for their input. Curious if they have done that for other items on Steam. It would seem that if Valve allowed this on their platform and Nintendo became upset about it they could easily point to the fact that the software is easily accessible off Steam and Nintendo has done very little about it.
Some Google python-based projects, like oss-fuzz, are still indented with 2 spaces, which is a huge pain.
Why Germany Quit Nuclear Power
And then everyone has to bundle tokio anyway.
https://www.eleuther.ai/ ?
Seems a lot like victim blaming. "Just have more willpower than teams of full-time psychologists and billion-dollar marketing budgets can erode" is basically "Worried about being mugged? Just be stronger than all the muggers, lol."
>This is cheap entertainment if you are already playing even 3-5 hours a month

That's 5€-3€ a month, I wouldn't call that cheap
That's a legacy of their pre-release marketing where they were trying to be all secretive and stuff.
The foundation of this article is that there is a zero sum game for resources for AI safety. I think we should reject this notion and improve AI safety both in terms of existential and non-extensional risk. If more resources are needed and can be used effectively for dealing with safety we should instead take resources away from propelling AI forward and apply them to safety.

I see this argument against existential risk alliance – that AI needs humans to provide it with resources- this we can hold it hostage. I like to point out that power plants are increasingly since the pandemic remotely operable- that AI will increasingly be able to hold us hostage by hacking the infrastructure we need to survive. Throw in the ability to use some robots and bio weapons to keep humans from taking them back easily.

The other aspect is that AI doesn’t have to properly conclude ahead of time that such an attempt has a high probability of success. Its program just has to decide that this will help it achieve some objective.
They need approval from Nintendo. It's as easy to ask: "Does Nintendo approve that Dolphin with the builtin Wii encryption key is released on Steam".
Other sources say protobuf is 6x as fast than JSON though. I mean with REST / JSON you get the overhead of converting data to JSON objects, JSON objects to text representation, text to gzip or whichever, then the transfer over TCP / HTTP (establish connection, handshake, etc), the actual transfer, and then gzip -> text -> json -> data again. Protobuf is a lot more direct and compact, you get a lot of those things for free, and that's even before considering the schema and code generation which is still far from ideal in the REST/JSON world.

I don't believe that for the purposes of inter-service communication, REST/JSON can compete with protobuf.

Caveat: I only have experience with REST/JSON and a little GraphQL, I haven't had the opportunity to work with protobuf yet. I'm more of a front end developer unfortunately, and I try to talk people out of doing microservices as much as possible.
Kiwi does find some good deals, but never book Ryanair thru them - you won't be able to easily access the flight booking for checkin or buying extras.

Ryanair requires email/password to login and Kiwi uses their own mailboxes - they do provide them, but I remember having to open a case. Since it was a somewhat complex booking with multiple people - I've spend silly amount of time just to book carry on.
Sorry for my ignorance, but are any of these anti cheat drivers open source? I get that making them public would simplify for a cheater wanting to find ways around it (or a malicious actor to exploit them), but it would also go a long way towards users feeling sure of the fact that the driver isn't violating their privacy in other ways than necessary for detecting cheats during a game. Furthermore, if they are so much single-focus as the article argues then it should be easier for the companies the secure that what they open sourced is safe and can't be exploited.
Because very few people use the term open core unless they are trying to be a pedant or nitpick, and your comment (and the grandparent) come off as trying to detract from the thread with a strawman.

The original post even explicitly explains what part of the offering is MIT licensed and what is commercial. So what is your point arguing semantics about open core?
Hello world in NodeJS?
True... When I measured something similar in a large python app, the biggest chunk of time went into python object serialization/deserialization.
Damn good chance that was the one, it fits my reading timeline and I had a lot of Clarke (and my other "Golden Age" authors) - and the staggered shell for pressure reduction could very well by a minor throway plot point - Clarke put a lot of thought into space exploration and his stories were riddled with plausible notions that deserved further study (even if ultimately impractical).
Not necessarly, .NET and D have a much better interop story, despite having runtimes.

You can certainly publish lib.so with Go, here is an example,

https://www.ardanlabs.com/blog/2020/07/extending-python-with...
Then I don't get that you think the key is the issue. This is not a problem whether the keys are legal or not. The article makes very clear that the issue is that Nintendo has to give approval for Dolphin to release on steam. Do you really think Nintendo would give approval if they remove the key?