skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is exactly right. Almost everything you see on the internet is copyrighted, even if you're allowed to view it for free. Even FOSS and CC-licensed content is copyrighted. It's just as copyrighted a proprietary codebase. But for some reason, you don't see coding LLMs trained on proprietary code, eg. you don't see Microsoft training Copilot on private GitHub repos. It all smells very hypocritical, like these companies feel entitled to harvest free labour from the internet to make their proprietary AI models, but they're not willing to do the same with their own.
iOS is better than Android... if you're Apple selling your users to even sleazier companies.
I grew up around these fences and never heard them called anything but a split-rail fence. Seems apt.
What is August 6?
> Romero is apparently a relentlessly positive guy.

I found amusing how David Kushner in Masters of Doom describes him as "the human exclamation mark" :-P
github pages are more complete, the website are static pages, not much work
You idolize Apple.
What is fakebook up to.
I'm curious: when you say you've 'been applying constantly', how many jobs have you applied for?

Assuming the number of available roles isn't a limiting factor, you probably applied for ~1000+ jobs in that time. (1 job per hour * 40 hours/week * 4.3 weeks per month * 7 months)

Is that right? If so, where have you had drop off in your funnel? Are you getting dropped before or after the recruiter screening call?

If after, then the problem may not be your CV.
Better than p_f_var_t;
Then they shouldn't give away their work for free.
When you think of security you gotta think of Confidentiality, Integrity and Availability.

If you make reads less secure writes, then you'd be weakening the Confidentiality aspect.
> As someone who tends to wing things

I’ve found that just starting off in any great city and rambling about to be very rewarding.

I mean if you want to see the Sistine Chapel, you need to plan. But Rome is full of amazing architecture and not many people want to climb every Spanish Step.

That and you can always go very early in the morning before the first tour bus.
Clear vs. TSA PreCheck: What’s better for price and privacy?
https://archive.ph/kaSqh
Hey, don’t know if you remember our debate. You said climate change was going away, I said it would get worse. I think I was right.

xoxo
@fabiensanglard If you see this can you please tell us what web host you use so I can make sure to never use them?
There is discrepancy because things the programmer can prevent are handled differently from things the programmer cannot prevent.

The programmer can always statically ensure that the program doesn't experience a trapped overflow, and that the stack size is not exceeded. All the information to do that is available when the programmer runs the compiler.

But there is no way to prevent a memory allocation failure when using `calloc`, since the information required to do that is not available when the programmer writes the code. In fact, when running on POSIX systems it's not even possible to check _in advance_ at runtime whether a memory allocation will succeed.

This is why Austral's allocateBuffer(count: Index): Address[T] returns an Address[T], which you have to explicitly null-check at run-time (and the type system ensures that you can't forget to do this).

Of course, on some non-POSIX systems such as seL4, the programmer can know at compile-time that memory allocations (untypedRetype) will not fail. When you use Austral on such systems, you don't have to use calloc/allocateBuffer at all.
I did the latter, across usually about 4000+ CPUs. That got me a peak of 15 or so GB/sec read from one GCS bucket, writing to another.

But yeah if it's not something that can be paralleled then it sucks.
Even better if the lambda is coded in PHP /s
I suspect a challenge here is that there's simply not that great a need for schools, and that office buildings tend to be far more clustered than school needs are.

If higher education, schools also typically have a range of classroom / lecture room sizes which office building are poorly suited to match. Seminar-to-classroom size (5--30 students), perhaps, but not mid-to-large lecture halls (100--500 or more students), without some major redesign.

Though theatre conversions might work. I'm thinking of a lecture hall with Imax A/V capabilities....

That's one potential alternative use, I'm sure, but probably not the best.
> He is an associate professor in Language and Communication at the Centre for Language Studies of Radboud University Nijmegen. Dingemanse obtained a MA degree in African Languages and Cultures at Leiden University in 2006, and a PhD degree in arts in 2011 at Radboud University Nijmegen

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Dingemanse

This co-author? Given the relevance of their academic background, I'd take their opinion on "the dangers of using LLMs released by the untrustworthy Meta" with a grain of salt.
Apache helicopter? I wouldn't stop for one of them either.
After reading the Wikipedia but not other sources it does feel tautological
At a toy scale, using ChatGPT's Code Interpreter to do some programming for fun can be an exercise in getting what you want from an inconsistent worker by changing the problem definition (prompt engineering).

This is sort of like:

* writing an exam question so the person taking the exam is likely to get the answer you want

* guiding someone in a code interview that isn't going so well, without giving away the answer

* being in the back seat while pair programming, except you're not allowed to take a turn at the keyboard
Have you ever tried to reach advertised mpg (or l/100km) on gasoline car?

It’s not the software. Everyone is lying.
> Bing is their initial and primary source of data for web links. Not the only one either, but the primary one. They maintain their own index from it.

What is their other data source? And how did it come to suffer from the same problem?

I keep seeing insinuations that DDG has some other secret source than Bing, but it's always hand waved and never explicitly named. Incidents like this seem to strongly imply that only Bing really matters at the end of the day.
Control the populace by any means
Let's take action now.
https://github.com/Young-Lord/fight-for-the-open-web
I'm not sure this is a good stick to measure. The American voting public didn't have an appetite for those fights.

Put the American economy at risk and you get the Gulf War. Attack America directly and you get the Pacific theater.

In any case, none of those particular points matter. No poor country is going to be able to resource starve the wealthiest nations. If they try to invade or block trade, they'll find out the limits of their power.
What does the Tesla firmware look like? Is the car tamper proof — is it a Trusted Platform? Any good links on picking apart the car software would be gratefully received.
The anniversary of the Hiroshima bombing.
He never said what size fresco!
See my sibling comment. Very unlikely the author has any familiarity with Meta's history of releasing open source software for ML/AI.
Such a strong dismissal of another comment should come with some kind of objective evidence. Is there any way to prove that fine tuning is as valuable as you say it is?
Great minds discuss ideas. Average minds discuss events. Small minds discuss people. You always get all 3 discussions when UFOs are the topic.
For developers, insert this JavaScript file to block all WEI-enabled browsers from accessing your website.
https://github.com/Young-Lord/fight-for-the-open-web
Can you explain your reasoning?

If people won't get any benefit from the Sistine Chapel (or comparable locations), then why should they care if they exist?
I frequently exceed it on mine as well as on rental cars. It really depends on one's driving style.

Coasting to upcoming red lights/stop signs and accelerating at a gentler pace make a big difference, as well as driving the speed limit on the highway.
There's a saying that I'm often told, and I'm sure we've all heard it at some point "don't bring me problems, bring me solutions". It's such a shit comment to make.

I interpret it as if they are saying "You plebe! I don't have time for your issues. I can't get promoted from your work if you only bring problems."

Being able to solve the problem is being able to understand the problem and admit it exists first. <smacksMyDamnHead>
What if the prestige from going places and posting selfies from there, now outweighs the actual value of any of those paintings for many people?

I read an interesting article a few days ago about how, due to the smartphone and social media, ordinary people today are basically living like they are performers on TV. When everything they do is focused on performance, there’s less time or interest in contemplatively examining art. The quality of those lesser-known works might matter to you, me, or some others here on HN. But does it matter to enough people now to put any dent in overtourism of the über-famous works?
How alarming does something have to get before talking about how alarming it is is no longer "alarmist nonsense"? At this point seeing the word "alarmist" in reference to climate change is indistinguishable from parody, because it's become painfully obvious that the claims made were real, the effects we're seeing are real, and we have done very little to put the brakes on what we've been told is probably a runaway process.
Yes, the compiler will remind you if you haven't cleaned up a value of linear type.

The 'no destructor' rule follows the 'no hidden flow' design, similar to Zig. Some doesn't like it, but personally I prefer it.
No, you are projecting human experience into the void of a few words, best represented with the saying "less is more".

Is that not a mistake of science?

Otherwise you are suggesting the gorilla cant feel humiliation and yet I'm pretty sure most animals feel it, so why wouldn't the gorilla say what they said, ie set up to fail and direct that sentiment at the person using their limited vocabulary?
If there’s profit to be made from lying, assume the worst. In Tesla’s case, the rosy picture was to convince people who had range anxiety over EVs as well as look better against the competition.
For many years, I got better-than-advertised mpg with a Honda Civic. My more recent vehicles, though, don't quite reach their claimed mpg. Is this "everyone lying" a new phenomenon, or is Honda an exception from "everyone"?
The day of the Hiroshima bomb.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiroshima_Peace_Memorial_Cerem...
Most of my ICEs and EVs reached advertised efficiency without much effort.

Let’s not normalize amount of deception Tesla does in their marketing and user hostile behaviors.
Indeed, the linear type systems makes sure that you won't forget to dispose of resources.

Linear types enable manual memory management without memory leaks, use-after-free, double free errors, garbage collection, or any runtime overhead in either time or space other than having an allocator available. More generally, it enables us to manage any resource (file handles, socket handles, etc.) that has a lifecycle without letting us forget to dispose of the resource (e.g. leaving a file handle open), dispose of it twice, or use it after disposal (e.g. reading from a closed socket), all without runtime overhead.

The Austral tutorial's chapter on linear types (https://austral-lang.org/tutorial/linear-types) explains how this works in a fairly clear way.
this only works if your team are made up of smart competent people.
That’s exactly what bing chat does.
One that I've done is the Enchantments (also PNW, but WA state, not national).

For that, it is not transferable; you can register for multiple people (eg: 5 campers for dates XYZ), but whoever's name is on the lotto ticket must be present in the group when you register at the ranger station.
I usually do a lot better than the advertised MPG on my Mazda
Since their academic background is so relevant (language studies and cultures being the exact domain of the impact of LLMs on society), I don't see why a grain of salt is needed.
Eddy currents
My 18 month old has ushers, we're dealing with the hearing loss but I'm dreading the day when we have to tell him about his eyes. We've got a few years to go before that day, at a loss to when/how that's going to happen.
Tip: If light mode hurts your eyes, your monitor is too bright for your environment. My LG is set to 50%, for example.
How to create your own SEO tool
How to auto-generate OpenGraph images
Right but in non-fictional humans, strength and stature are indeed encoded into genes.
Related:

The Moral Character of Cryptographic Work (2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34451250 - Jan 2023 (9 comments)

The Moral Character of Cryptographic Work (2015) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28086917 - Aug 2021 (15 comments)

The Moral Character of Cryptographic Work - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10673055 - Dec 2015 (93 comments)
From a purely pragmatic/selfish perspective, the more wondrous places that exist the greater the opportunity for me to see one, both from a "hey that's close to where I'll be" standpoint and "hey, the more tourists at the Sistine Chapel, the fewer at the Louvre".

But from a broader perspective, beauty in the world is worth cherishing. I regret the gradual destruction of both the coral reefs and Venice. I was saddened when the Taliban destroyed the Buddhas of Bamiyan, despite never expecting to see them, despite not even knowing they existed previously.
I'm not even getting an initial screening call. I know this points to it being the resume but I already paid for 3 separate resume reviews, so I'm hoping its just the market right now
Baffling that could have been your takeaway! Clearly we shouldn’t be having discussions because we aren’t able to understand each other. Let’s please no longer interact. HN should allow blocking!
Your post implies that anyone against this attestation is just going "Google terrible no good very bad evil", because Google "caring about real impressions" is what they said they wanted.

But you can "care" about something in good and bad ways, and the criticism is not "Google bad".
So I can have a giant database of all the most recent copyrighted works, on my home computer, as long as I claim I'm using it for training a model? And if I happen to listen to some music or watch some movies too, who's going to know?

I think an argument could be made that it's fine for an LLM to learn from copyrighted works, but maybe it should have to go to the library to do it. Having your own human-accessible copy of those works (at home, or at Meta), doesn't sound as acceptable to me.
Nobody goes there anymore. It’s too crowded.

-Yogi
If I were you I would begin experimenting with gene replacement therapy. It seems like a straightforward fix in the case of Usher’s. In the worst case scenario there are things you can try in your own garage.
I have. Perhaps not everyone?
I disagree with you about 'no type inference'. I understand why some swear by type inference, but personally I prefer the complete clarity it provides to avoid it. If writing those characters annoys you, have tooling help you with avoiding that.
Hmm, I may have caused that because I swapped out the linkbait 'your'. That's a standard move in title debaiting here, but in this case maybe it skewed the meaning. Sorry! I'll put it back.
The Mona Lisa maybe not, but Sainte-Chapelle? Yes, it's that good.
For the decision on where child will go to school, if you sell Mom you’ve almost always won, if you sell Dad you still have to sell Mom.
> Every word of this sentence, for instance, has a correct spelling and grammatical rules as to where the words and punctuation go.

As a linguistic descriptivist, hahahahahahahaha.
If you take a step back and cross your your eyes, you'll see that Taleb has been correct about predicting everything.
Russel-Einstein Manifesto
Who are “we”?

Right now it varies a lot where in the world you are. I don’t have exact numbers but I have a feeling there’s more fast charging locations around me than gas stations. (There may be more gas pumps but it doesn’t matter because most EV owners here don’t use fast charging as their main method of charging)

I guess this is only true in like 2-3 countries in the world right now. But it’s changing very rapidly.
I drove my wife's Model 3 on a short trip from Sacramento, CA to Santa Cruz. 3.5hrs if you factor in traffic (2.5hrs without).

When we left, estimated range was 45% on arrival. We arrived with 27% range. Granted, we did encounter a crapload of traffic, but the Nav system took that into account because the time was accurate.

I don't fully fault Tesla for the range inaccuracy; an ICE car would probably have had a similar issue. But it's not as smart as I thought it was, which is a shame.
I know this is kind of offtopic, but y'all _genuinely_ need to up your UX game. Lots of popups, strange blurred text in the background that makes me think the interface itself is a popup, a youtube URL entered into the text box that.. doesn't do anything (it looks like it should), strangely contrasting and miniature text.

Really not trying to be a jerk -- I think this is a neat project.
So your solution is to sit on your hands and do nothing. You may be an anti environmental shill or a simple defeatist, either ways you’re wrong. China and India are both furiously building nuclear reactors that will over time reduce their emissions. Both those countries are also massively building up their solar power generation.
Then it should be viewed in precisely one hour.
You’re just older. We all are, everyone gets older.

My parents generation could like work half a summer buy a used station wagon and drive out to California and live in a shack by the beach.

My generation could graduate college and easily find a crappy downtown apartment in the middle of basically any major city we wanted.

Or since we’re talking about travel I remember flying down to Tulum for New Years Eve without a hotel reservation or anything and just driving down the strip until I found an ocean front cabana for $25 a night. It’s the “Riviera Maya” now.

And I’m not even that old.

And so on. The world is just getting more filled up. You don’t have to go that many generations back before people would go off and claim whole countries just by showing up with a flag.

Time is directional. It’ll just progress like this forever.
It's insane. You can no longer pop your sim into your alternate phone (eg for testing). If you want to, that's $10. Want to switch it back? Another $10.
Crazy to me that Einstein signed this just days before he died. So he signed a plea for responsible nuclear stewardship and peace, and days later got sick and died? Wow.
That's a bit annoying to me to be honest. It's a cool feature, but sometimes I want to plan out a trip without having to prewarm, or I want to prewarm without having to navigate. I can imagine why it's automatic instead of manual (imagine if someone prewarmed their battery but forgot to charge or something) but it'd be a nice "advanced" thing to have.
Related:

A careless slip led to a fatal accident in the Manhattan Project - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36798594 - July 2023 (1 comment)

The Demon Core and the Strange Death of Louis Slotin (2016) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36022373 - May 2023 (59 comments)

The Demon Core and the Strange Death of Louis Slotin - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25317021 - Dec 2020 (1 comment)

Demon Core: The Strange Death of Louis Slotin (2016) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20744425 - Aug 2019 (22 comments)

Demon Core - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20205876 - June 2019 (55 comments)

The blue flash - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11754713 - May 2016 (1 comment)

Demon Core: The Strange Death of Physicist Louis Slotin - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11749742 - May 2016 (34 comments)
I strongly agree with this perspective but I wish it could be generalized into techniques that work in everyday life, where there isn't already this established ranking of expertise that focuses attention on what is being said and not whether you have the clout or the authority to say it.

Because absent preestablied perceived authority or expertise, which is the context that most day to day problems surface within, holding forth and hogging the entire two-way discussion channel with your long detailed and carefully articulated description of the problem is going to make you sound like someone who wants to do all the talking and none of the work, or the kind of person who doesn't want to share in finding a solution together with others.
Heads-up: You might want to email dang as your account seems to be shadow-banned. Your recent comments of the last couple of hours show as [dead] (logout and see).
No, off trail - hunting, fishing, mushroom hunting, flipping rocks, playing around etc. Ticks are everywhere that animals are in my experience, however, and a hiking trail is no exception. Tall grass does seem worse but I’ve had many days in big woods where I ended up with ticks.
I refuse to talk conversationally to computers. They are not humans, they are there to be given commands and carry out those commands without a lot of back and forth. I don't even use any of the voice interfaces with my devices, I've disabled Siri and "Hey Google" on all of them. I won't use a chatbot on a website. I simply draw the line and reject this fantasy that a computer can or should be treated like or behave like a person.
If you've applied to 1000 jobs and gotten only one screening call, I suggest you take seriously what's in this comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36901965
In the US and probably elsewhere, 911 works if any carrier has service
And then these companies get mad when people return to sailing the high seas.
Yeah, I think it would be good to change the url to the project page and have done so now.

(The submitted article, which is generating these allergic reactions, was https://makezine.com/article/craft/music/openpipes-revolutio....)
eSIM is a whole lot of "trust us"
So swamped with complaints, Tesla created a team to cancel service appointments
Antiquity can't be substitute of truth. Granted many of these claims may have strong correlations but I also hear a lot of nonsense that is as old as the civilization itself. Witchcraft is only one of them.
Sounds like an angel round (of yore… I think YC now does $500k investment). 20% is quite a solid chunk though.
We cannot let the Chinese or Russians access this tech \s
I would gladly use a chat bot if they were even remotely useful. But the thing everyone seems to do which is to present you a bunch of buttons anyway is no different from a web based menu and the only thing I use them for is to get connected to a human who can actually do something.

I would LOVE if I could go to a website, click chat, and actually chat, and have my issue resolved, by a bot.
different people have different opinions?
I also have RP, was diagnosed a year ago. I'm tankful for now I can still work and use a computer but I can no longer read a book, paper documents. I'm hoping science can one day help us as I would love to see clearly one day.
And then on a bike it hits you below the knee.
it's not really a prisoners dilemma, as there's no opportunity for mutual reward through cooperation. there aren't enough hours in the year for everyone to get the chance to properly appreciate it. you can either set it up as a speedrun where everyone gets a five minute peek, or a lottery where most people don't see it at all.
Sounds like someone at the FBI or CISA might want to give their friends at the NSA a heads-up then.

https://csrc.nist.gov/Projects/post-quantum-cryptography/faq...

> Taking these mitigating factors into account, it is quite likely that Grover’s algorithm will provide little or no advantage in attacking AES, and AES 128 will remain secure for decades to come.
Aren't there more than 3 carriers?