skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not a very helpful response.
Sachin Dev Duggal says video-con is best way to bring people together
Sachin Dev Duggal is the founder and CEO of Builder.ai, which helps organizations and businesses to build apps that run on no-code technology.
What if you don't want to sell it? Does that mean you did 100% or the remaining 10% shift to sth else
Like Theranos, the secret ingredient turned out to be fraud, and the big threat is jail.
This is the source: https://twitter.com/vasuttomas0423/status/168642344021411840...

@dang might be a good idea to replace the link
I wonder if Uber were trying to pay VAT only on their portion of the fares, rather than the total amount or something.
$ traceroute yahoo.com --resolve-hostnames
traceroute to yahoo.com (74.6.231.21), 64 hops max
1 192.168.163.25 (_gateway) 27.468ms 1.662ms 3.452ms
2 * * *
3 172.24.100.177 (172.24.100.177) 53.072ms 60.815ms 79.800ms
4 172.24.194.169 (172.24.194.169) 139.138ms 55.275ms 20.311ms
5 172.24.194.170 (172.24.194.170) 19.617ms 51.354ms 26.870ms
6 * * *
7 185.6.36.58 (3ireland.ipv4.sw01.inex.ie) 58.357ms 55.352ms 32.625ms
8 185.6.36.77 (xe-2-3-0.pat1.iry.yahoo.com) 65.414ms 41.834ms 21.050ms
9 209.191.64.178 (ae-6.pat1.bfy.yahoo.com) 124.513ms 107.566ms 159.550ms
10 209.191.65.132 (unknown.yahoo.com) 156.093ms 129.892ms 126.091ms
11 209.191.64.214 (ae-7.pat2.nez.yahoo.com) 148.971ms 150.930ms 176.944ms
12 209.191.65.111 (et-18-1-0.msr2.ne1.yahoo.com) 162.165ms 144.948ms 136.803ms
13 98.138.97.23 (et-18-0-1.clr1-a-gdc.ne1.yahoo.com) 148.601ms 148.984ms 171.028ms
14 98.138.51.1 (lo0.fab2-2-gdc.ne1.yahoo.com) 128.665ms 131.716ms 193.848ms
15 98.138.97.157 (usw2-1-lbd.ne1.yahoo.com) 182.217ms 133.661ms 170.828ms
16 74.6.231.21 (media-router-fp74.prod.media.vip.ne1.yahoo.com) 161.739ms 139.523ms 205.784ms
Thank you for linking the paper. The “news” article is so badly written, I feel like maybe it was written by a low parameter LLM fine tuned on children’s books.
If you learn by reading, read primary sources: Protagoras, Plato, Aristotle, Descartes, Hume, Kant, Hegel (the Science of Logic in particular), in that order, are basically what you need to get caught up to modernity in philosophy.

What would be a primary source for Protagoras? It appears none of his works are extant.
Electronic Home Keyboards
Linux has medical viewers. You can get the Ubuntu Mate 22.04 LTS DVD, install it.
Open Synaptic, which is the "advanced graphical package manager", search for "DICOM" in the dialogs and install a good viewer.
Yes, it's still a pain compared to more established elements https://css-tricks.com/html5-progress-element/
Debit: liability account on balance sheet

Credit: cost of sales

Or you could just account for VAT properly in the first place like 99% of businesses manage to.
The real solution is Web Components.
Woah, this is magic! This is the right direction (for teaching/learning) compared to no-code and copilot IMHO
So you are sending me a links which makes my point even more better? Thanks :)

As I said, the game is to GL-117 as Supertuxkart over Tuxkart, or Speed Dreams over Torcs.
I think this debate shouldn't be about modern vs. classic. But rather about ugly vs. beautiful/interesting. There's so much great modern architecture if you look at Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusie, Mies van der Rohe, SANAA, Tadao Ando...
But these buildings in the article just look very ugly, cheap and generic.
Podcast that describes many of the specifics of how her and another researcher faked their data:
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/planet-money/id2907834...
Nvidia should just support the goddamn kernel if it wants to have working software on top? Wayland hasn’t hardcoded AMD or whatever, it relies only on the standard kernel APIs for managing buffers for display. You know why your nvidia card works with Xorg? Because you use a proprietary binary patch inside your xserver for it..
You really can't think of a reason? Or you don't want to think of a reason?
Imagine if we rolled the AI productivity gains made possible by all our data and rolled it into the 4 day workweek. It’d still leave 5-10 pp efficiency gain for shareholder presents and actually improve quality of life for everyone.
https://archive.is/dY6PE
It's a great question. I don't think anyone has a certain answer but it's definitely a real risk. The quick example is graphene which has all kinds of interesting properties, but, as far as I can tell, no practical applications primarily due to production issues
The reality we crafted makes us submit to its requirements, and on and on it goes forever eating its tail...

I agree that the solution is in balance, except the polarities are infinite points on the circle, and in the center is you. Everything you radiate will be mirrored back exactly there. The world contains all of us, and at the same time, we contain the world connecting us in this beautiful way. Emotions are our best allies here to understand self and propagate the finest.

Society is itself addicted in a way to sustain some illusions of a stable world, bringing addicts to it. And we and all artifacts we brought to this world are all parts of a progressing nature. So in my best dream, the growth of the individual and technology will eventually open the way for society to mutate out of the ugly form it temporarily took. I believe it would be a world where radically smaller groups of people are in full control of their living and their community's well-being; something makes me hope that it will be possible if one day it will appear there is no need to fight for your life anymore
I think OPs point is to employ shame to prevent % of potential users and future addicts of hard drugs in the first place. Won't stop everyone but may subtantially mitigate. But I also think you're right, modern US culture is particularly shameless. Which isn't a value judgement, just that shame won't be effective given US context. Not to mention shame isn't going to prevent big pharma from engineering opiate crisis from legitmate medicine for non shameful use.
wonder how many other businesses could be profitable if they just stopped paying their tax bills.....
Dupe.

Discussed 11 days ago, 30 comments: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36822530>
Very nice. This looks nicer than one I made. https://github.com/JaDogg/sbx

Mine uses secret json in markdown HTML comment & SM2
You can compile and build a fork:

https://github.com/autc04/executor
>Vulkan requires everyone to be a driver writer before they can even think about drawing a triangle

No different than DX12/Metal. these new APIs were made because driver writers need more power. But that means the usage will be niche, either for top companies who can throw money to find driver writers or hobbyists who invest in the future (or become headhunted by said top companies).

>And it is only a GNU/Linux and Android thing anyway, not the main API on PlayStation, XBox, Apple, Windows and Switch.

To be fair, OpenGL was never the main API for Xbox/Apple/Windows to begin with. And it's been several generations since Playstation/Switch really endorsed OpenGL. I wasn't expecting Vulkan to change that overnight.

That said, Nintendo does seem to welcome Vulkan more warmly than Sony has. So that's one more major player.
Adleman is the S in RSA
Writing code vs documentation, support, marketing etc.
I see dualism vs. consciousness as separate. Dualism is often used as an explanation for how (real, not compatibilist) free will can exist in an otherwise materialist world, but it'd still require the "outside" to be "magic" in the sense that it'd require a class of logic that is neither deterministic, nor random, nor just any form of combination of the two (e.g. not stochastic).

Consciousness, on the other hand, boils down to what gives rise to the sensation of self-awareness, and what that sensation actually is, and it's not a given that requires any form of dualism (or that any form of dualism would solve the question at all) or that a strict materialist world can't involve self awareness.

For what we know, self-awareness could be a property of matter itself, and the only thing different between "conscious" and "non-conscious" is getting to a level of sufficient reasoning-ability to actually be able to express it.
Guys, I think we have finally found the NHS money. [1]

[1] https://www.lbc.co.uk/news/350m-brexit-bus-nhs-social-care-p...
Iterators in Go
It's crazy how fast this field moves ! I basically live on HN and between 30%-40% of the terms or metrics I never even heard of (or maybe I just glanced over in the past)

I love articles like these, and how they are able to bring me up to speed (at least to some degree) on the "new paradigm" that is AI/LLM.

As a coder I cannot say what the future will look like (binary views) but I can easily believe that in the future we will have MORE AI/LLM and not LESS AI/LLM thus getting up to speed (at least on the acronyms and core theory and concepts) is well worthwhile.

Very Good Article !
I've never seen a coming clean story. But this has been going on at every scale for decades.

The scientific method isn't broken but the institutions that surround it and the people riding the tops of it tend to be. It'd be easy to fix but you'd instantly make a million high power enemies with psychopathic tendencies. Oh well.
Can it simulate oscillators? Many of the lower end or cheaper systems fall apart when it comes to modelling real world radios. Probably because in reality everything is a bit capacitive/inductive and there is a noise floor at any given frequency.
I can see why he'd make the wrong conjecture. The actual rule as you state it is bizarre.

There are almost 12.4 full moons per year; that's more than three per season. Every season will have at least three full moons, so the fact that a season does have three is completely unworthy of notice.

The fact that a month has two full moons is worthy of notice, since calendar months are just barely longer than lunar months. But when you do have an unusual month... why would that trigger a special designation on an unrelated full moon that isn't out of the ordinary in any way?

Wikipedia's description does make more sense; notice is not taken of whether a month has two full moons. (Though the condition is necessary and sufficient.) Instead, the "blue moon" is called that by virtue of being the extra full moon that occurs in a full year when that year has 13 full moons instead of 12. ("Folklore assigned a unique name to every full moon of the year.") This had to be either the second or third full moon in the season containing the extra moon (since the first / fourth full moons of that season signal its beginning / end).
I have been thinking that PoE is seriously underutilized for what it's capable off. There are so many use cases where one needs both networking and power, yet if you want a one cable solution, you are forced to contend with wireless which, while very reliable in a lot of scenarios nowadays, still can suffer from interference and complicated setup. Sonos and other wireless speaker systems are one of my main examples for obvious PoE use cases that have yet to be realized.

Hats of to Ivan for their amazing project, the reliability and seemless switch between AC and PoE is especially impressive[0].

[0] https://twitter.com/Merocle/status/1686093369322176512
How NAT traversal works (2020)
From the Thread:

>Until last year, Uber said this meant it didn't have to charge VAT. It was just the agent for its drivers. So - the argument went - don't look at Uber's £2.5bn of revenue... look at each driver's own small revenue. Too low for VAT.

Doesn't this come down to what entity actually issued the invoice? When a UK customer gets the invoice for a ride, is it issued by Uber or by the individual driver/transport company?

Not sure about the UK, but in most jurisdictions they operate the invoice is coming from the driver/transport company, not Uber. My understanding is that any fees or comission that Uber collects are handled in the background between Uber and the driver/transport company.
A Turing machine can either go left or right on its tape (some versions have a stay step as well, doesn’t matter). If all your program does is step right forever, than it will use the maximum amount of memory, but only ever a finite amount, that is equal to the number of steps taken.

So if you don’t have infinite time (you don’t have), and you have big enough memory for the particular use case so that you don’t get OOMKiller involved, then you have a Turing machine for all complexity theoretical and practical purposes, especially that RAM is not analogous to the Turing machine tape - your computer has much more state than only its memory, if it has network access, you can basically make use of a cloud vendors whole army of servers as storage, just as an example.
I use an AMD CPU and GPU, you could use Intel, but just don't Nvidia as it will not work
Win11Debloat is a simple script that removes pre-installed windows bloatware
It's fairly easy to load gltf at runtime in UE 4/5.
A) its wrong and caused a lot of hand wringing about Arxiv and undergrads
B) Not my claim, those are two different models
(now Analog Devices)
Everybody was using imagemaps in the 90s because it was the only way to have multiple links over an image, something we wanted to do because without CSS we could not have a row or a column of buttons with fancy colors and fonts and placed where we wanted them to be. So nav bars were a large image with imagemap anchors placed over the buttons.
Then we got CSS, tables (used for layout!), divs with positioning and eventually the features that web developers are using today.
For me, at least, sales implies a commercial offering.

You could argue that "sales" just means "I'm trying to sell you on (using|supporting|believing in) this thing", but I think evangelism is a more suitable term in a non-commercial context.
> where as the remaining 10% is far more difficult to track and often has no clear stopping point.

The problem isn't that it's difficult to track. It's not even clear what the remaining 10% is, or if it's 10% to begin with.

If you asked 10 people what the rest 10% is about, you'll get 10 different answers.
In short it’s graphene 2.0 which is precisely as I expected. Meaning. A magical material that works as advertised. But which has highly specific nano structure that we can’t reproduce reliably at scale because entropy.
I thought UAP stands for "unidentified aerial/aerospace phenomenon". Anyway it's better than UFO because it primes you for the fact that many "UFOs" are not flying at all. Many are stars, lights of all kinds, or artifacts of the the recording equipment.
So you suggest taking a productivity gain and using it to keep production while working less.

Why not use the productivity gain to keep the same worked time and increase production?
Most cameras use heavy AI inside. you just move the market for AI effects and editing onto camera vendors. It does nothing to solve the underlying problem but generate a monopoly somewhere else by restricting information flow to solve a social problem.

Movie piracy still exists and stronger than ever despite billion spent trying to lock things down.

Basically you are arguing Web Integrity but for Camera.
> ... If no one knows about it or won't give it a chance, then it's as if it never happened.

It is rational to stop somewhere between 0% and 100%. There is no guarantee you will find traction in the last 10% or the last 1%, if you get that far. It might have been rational to stop at 17% and instead spent the time and resources on something else.

To make an honest and rational decision, there should be go-conditions at several points along the project. Work stops when conditions aren't met.
And that's why you shouldn't particularly believe videos without providence.

However, we have videos being posted by PhDs at universities and their students. The stakes are quite a bit higher if it turns out they were faking these videos - and will be quite readily apparent. This is easy enough to synthesize that there are hundreds of labs in the world working on replicating it. You'd be found out to be a fraud, fast, and for what reason? Twitter likes and retweets for a few weeks? Why would you ruin your career over that?
Seems to me like it’s dumping replication attempts of training data when I try it. Real people, real news organisations, fake articles, fake radio conversations, random industrial jargon. Works on 3,5 but not 4. Sometimes it puts 
 at the end

Edit: Gpt4 still chooses weird titles.
They can probably keep the amount as asset on the balance sheet until court decision (at which point liability will be created if they lose). Instead of having it in the "cash in bank" account it moves to "cash at HMRC" account, or something like that.
You can try it out for yourself... :) Here's an example, that asks for AMD's cash and makes an arbitrary calculation on total liabilities, the ai is smart enough to sum up everything until equity and gets the numbers right, without any hallucination.

https://imgur.com/a/oAUZiIB

This is the source: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/2488/000000248823000...

The sum of all of these is 12831.

Total Current Liabilities 7572
Long-term debt, net of current portion 1714
Long-term operating lease liabilities 393
Deferred tax liabilities 1365
Other long-term liabilities 1787
12831
That's too bad. I'm not sympathetic. The buck has to stop somewhere.
streaming != rendering
Maybe it's news that hackers and other technical software dev type people would like?
I am using openai's functions as that is a more reliable form of extracting json, but even that can fail sometimes as the response misses a "'" or a }
Some of it can be clawed back in the form of work inside penitentiaries.
Let me clarify some things for you people:

I run an AI technologies company, that does not fall under the prohibited company terms and conditions for stripe, it doesn't operate under any illegality, it is a genuine AI image generation service with other tools like text to audio, etc

Here is what I got after 6 days worth of sales: https://ibb.co/WyRGprh (this expires after 3 months but essentially says "Your business does not meet our terms" ... okay, why doesn't it meet our terms you ask? here is the reason they emailed me with: https://ibb.co/mynwqhD (basically them telling me they think a fraudulent payment happened to me and to be careful they're shutting me down)

excuse me, what? you have billions and billions of dollars are you tell me you "think" fraud has happened ? what is the radar that I'm being taxed more on for? as you can see here my settings for the radar is in full effect and I have 0 chargebacks or blocks -> https://ibb.co/3TCS5S6, https://ibb.co/D4FqLcS

Do you see my frustration???? as a small business owner you can't shut down companies based on "i think" with no actual evidence.. so I had to appeal about 5 times to actually get them to consider, had to even mention negative media attention for them to even consider reviewing me.. this isn't a fraud case or justified closure of account this is also not a mistake, I've seen issues like this dating back 2 years ago.. this is simply being ignorant to the issues at hand
Generative AI: Why Artists Need Not Worry
There was a judgement from the high court last year which said they aren't an agent. They were deemed to be the principle supplier.
The fact is that enough of the HN audience finds the submission interesting that it has been upvoted to the front page. And you are being downvoted. Which means that a significant enough portion of the audience doesn’t share your assessment.

So the rational thing to do would be to adjust your expectations regarding the spectrum of what is popular on HN.

Maybe also consider that probably most HN members each individually only find a fraction of the front-page submissions interesting.
No, it actually doesn't. The only person who even casually mentions KF, can't even be confirmed dead. Only hearsay through a friend of a friend etc.
World isnt black and white. If you believe you don't owe it, why would you account for it as if you did. In fact it just occurred to me, just imagine what it would look like in court if their internal books showed they accounted for it as if they believed they owe it, but didn't pay it. No, this makes perfect sense. Each side proceeds based on their interpretation and once a court rules that you're wrong, you correct.
I am working on something similar. I have all the 10-k and 8-k docs.

I’ve pulled out the structured data separately, and now looking at breaking up the text into paragraphs to get embeddings.

Why are you using inverted index style text search instead of embeddings? I can see doing both perhaps…
Is this really a requirement, or a nice to have kind of thing? Commonwealth Fusion Systems are using a pretty basic design and seem pretty confident it will work
It's not about being free or paid, but it's all about being honest to the users.I don't have a problem to sign up or pay for the service. But I need to know before I start using it.

It's like I install a brand new text editor software, spent some time to write a story, and when click on the "save" option, it asking for the payment - that's dishonest and shows that there can be more such dishonest behaviors in the future. But if the same software asked me for a payment upfront, that's totally understandable. Or, if it said upfront that "this is a limited demo, you can save documents up to 150 words, and if you have to save larger documents, you need to pay", that's being very straightforward to the users.
All power to them.

This is a dangerous moment in internet history. The line between its destruction, at the VERY LEAST in principle, and continued existence is in the air.. And all most people can think about is how much they don't like what a bunch of people post in their own little corner of the net.
Halting problem is one of the problems that arise from precise mathematical definition and its outskirts. LLMs are all about making sense from unstructured text, i.e. lying on the opposite end of the spectrum where math has no direct way to do anything. So while the poster was sarcastic, they also missed the mark.
>It exists on all of my machines

What machines, did you assemble the hardware yourself? On a reasonably modern android phone, firefox is fluent even with dozens of tabs and there's nothing you can do to make it slow.
We're looking to switch away from Quill to Tiptap, but haven't looked into migration yet.

Would be great to hear any tips or pains you encountered!
If you don't want to listen to it, the podcast description is a nice summary: https://www.npr.org/2023/07/27/1190568472/dan-ariely-frances...
Add custody battle, that made me quit instantly after 25 years of daily weed smoking. Took me near 15 weeks to get all THC out of my body. I bought self tests (urine) to check myself in case I needed to pee in a jar for court. Never got to that, but been 'clean' ever since and I don't miss it. I can easily be next to people smoking weed and have zero urge. Few months later I also managed to quit with regular smoking. Leaving those things, a borderline (diagnosed by doctor not my opinion) ex wife and having my daughter 50% of the time, made me a new man. A happy one.
It's interesting that HRMC didn't start this action. They were forced to by a independent nonprofit.
A version of what you're describing is the sunk cost fallacy
Is this really good satire or a really bad uninformed take?
Could you share more about the prompt you use to get GPT-4 to return a query from the user's question? This is fed into postgres full text search?
The reason for undecidability of halting is that a program's state may grow without bound. If a program's memory usage is bounded, its halting can be determined. So the computer is not like a Turing machine since its programs don't use Turing machine's key feature - infinite tape.

Although the naive way of deciding halting requires exponential time in program's memory bound, AGIs will speed that up for many programs by using clever math.
Yes if you read the thread they're trying to pay it as a Tour Operator