skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it is not completely off topic. Here is how I see it:

Engineers tend to globally think that LLMs are not really a problem for copyright holders. At least those who develop LLMs pretty clearly don't give a damn. And on top of that, it is in their interest to not be constrained by copyrights.

If this is my feeling (that engineers globally don't care about copyright holders), then it seems reasonable to me that non-engineers could feel the same. That sounds fair, doesn't it?

So those people start speaking up when they see a situation where they feel like "it is happening". And because they don't really know the technology, it is hard for them to know if this particular case is a problem or not. And they can't really trust engineers to tell them, because engineers built LLMs in the first place, and really it does not seem like they care about copyright holders.

Finally, engineers see this reaction from authors, and instead of trying to understand where they come from, they dismiss their opinion. Which probably will reinforce the feeling that engineers don't remotely understand the concerns of those people, and keep building their AI-powered laundering machines. Again, engineers working on those technologies in big companies have absolutely no interest in even considering that it is a problem. Because they get a big salary to help their big company get more profitable, even if it kills many jobs and is a net loss for society (because they benefit from that).
Most women you know are your mother?
I’d call it Hacker Onion.
If so, then why ChatGPT gets stuck in a loop of producing the same wrong answers? And sometimes repeatedly producing new wrong ones?
Does it immediately forget the context?

It is being told how it is wrong and where in no uncertain terms. Yet it goes back to the same mistake, or skips steps for its reasoning convenience.
Yeah I defend stuff that works :p

AMD is what you get without telemetry; crap API support on Windows (they took their already mangled stack and Jay Wilson'd it May 2022), next to no innovation with AI, flopped OpenCL, and have to concede with HIP since CUDA is too good. They can't even fix their botched TPM support that's so bad it had to be disabled globally on Linux.
What it probably shows, is that while the fraction of inhabitants of Russian ethnicity stayed roughly the same in there, the supporters for joining Russia, at the very least, are not the same exact set of people. And we don't really know their number because the vote didn't have any independent observers.

> but they say the outcome of a vote would very likely be pro-Russia, even before they started shipping Russians in and pre-occupation

I heard similar opinions too, but it might vary on who you ask. E.g. we talk about information bubbles on the Internet, but they exist IRL too. That is to say, hearsay is not proof. And even if it were true, one might keep in mind that the reasons for that might not be obvious. E.g. there had been a fair amount of anti-Ukrainian propaganda on the Russian state TV (which broadcasted in Crimea as well) starting with 2000s or so.

Or here's a thought exercise, from another perspective: would you say if US made a poll in Monterrey (Mexico) about whether the people in there wanted to join US, and >50% of them said yes, it would have been justifiable (in at least some practical sense) to annex it? Or Montreal/Canada, for example. It's close enough to the border.
County highway: A magazine about America in the form of a 19th century newspaper
i think i was the naysayer you're talking about (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35980709) and i have one slight correction

i think the display is fucking awesome

just. not for this

for applications where its lack of backlight and grayscale mean you get a significantly longer battery life, or smaller battery, or no battery at all

being able to maintain the display on 50μW means you can run it off a cr2032 coin cell for 17 months

if you pair that with a cpu that's using some similar amount of power, probably due to being in a low-power deep-sleep mode 99+% of the time, you can get a month or two of interactive computing out of a coin cell. a sleeping esp32 is supposedly around 10μW, and at full speed it's about 200 32-bit mips at 1 watt. microcontrollers are typically an order of magnitude lower energy per instruction. ambiq's microcontrollers are two orders of magnitude lower, like 30 picojoules per instruction, so 100 μW should give you 3 mips

400×240 is half the screen resolution of the original macintosh, and the same as the vt100, though with a different aspect ratio

so you can get a vax in your pocket that runs off a coin cell for six months

that's motherfucking amazing

but that is not this product

which reminds me, i'm late for a pairing session on a jit compiler targeting the ambiq apollo3 ultra-low-power 48 megahertz cortex-m4f
Hence the "Daily Fail" epithet.
While it would be nice to believe that search engines solve the issue automagically, there are a lot of reasons why organizations want to reduce they amount of old/outdated/stale information that's served to searchers. I know where I work, we're constantly deleting older material (at least for certain types of content--which news and quasi-news pubs doesn't necessarily fall into).
Extensions are centrally distributed on platforms that could at least nominally handle payment. The problem is that $0.01 is infinitely more expensive than free.

In order for me to pay you, I at a minimum have to do some amount of mental gymnastics to convince myself that it's worth it for me to pay you. This has a perceived cost even if the money spent is trivial. This is why people who take money in small increments - i.e. mobile games, arcade operators, casinos, and so on[0] have you buy a large amount of some scrip that they control, and then make it so easy to spend it that you might accidentally do so.

Nobody is thinking "I'd buy this, but only if I can leave no record of ownership[1]", they're thinking, "is it actually worth buying". Identity and privacy isn't a thing that people actually account for when making purchases - mostly because it's never actually mentioned[2] in the terms of purchase. It's snuck in. So the choice is just "the free one" and "the $2 one", where the value of the $2 extension can never hope to overcome the mental transaction costs.

[0] Nintendo and Microsoft used to do this around the Wii and 360 eras. While on the Wii it was 1 point equals 1 penny/yen, Xbox did something nasty and made it 80 points equals 1 dollar.

[1] That would mean that setting up a new computer or browser profile loses you all your existing extensions that you paid for.

[2] I do not consider legal disclaimers to be adequate notice, and neither should you. Dropping a clause in a EULA is the equivalent of dropping rohypnol in your drink.
> Even when someone knowledgeable in finance describes it to me on the surface, in layman's terms

Could you share the explanation in layman’s terms?
If it makes your old patent worthless, because your new stuff is so much better, that’s fine. If it makes your old patent worthless, because it’s hard to use your old patent without running afoul of your new patent, because they’re overlap too much—that’s not working as intended.
I had a similar problem. I opened the paper, found the small print with a phone number I could call to cancel the "subscription", and after a few weeks, the physical spam stopped showing up.

Talking to the person delivering the paper will likely result in nothing; they don't own the business, and are likely contracted to deliver the stuff. You don't pay them, so they have no incentive to listen to you. (Although the violence is weird and unexpected. What did you say to them?
The screen/keyboard interface/etc. connects to the Pi Zero via GPIO, not USB, so it should be...I won't say trivial, but entirely feasible to swap the Pi for a uC. Some folks on the Discord instance have already shown examples of other devices connected to the Beepy motherboard (and one person even posted a Pocket CHIP wired to a Pi, which is a nice bit of continuity).

tl;dr I'm certain this is coming
Offloading trash to an already strained organisation. are they donating any help or is it just taking advantage of charity?
For the record: Wikipedia seems to agree that Meltdown didn't affect AMD but Spectre did. I didn't realize that, so thanks!
That’s probably a good sign you don’t want that job.
> 33. (Patton's Law of Program Planning) A good plan violently executed now is better than a perfect plan next week.

Ah yes, unfortunately it's only halfway through the execution that you realize it wasn't a good plan, wasn't even an okay plan but a straight up terrible one.
when life hands you lemons, open a shoe store?
Yes, the right move is definitely to assault a person who's doing the job he was hired to do.
Looks like it is probably this paper:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.04613
Username checks out ;p
Wow, I thought that was just me. The elation of googling for a niche Reddit topic and finding one very recent only to reach that sad realization that the content is 11y old and likely not relevant anymore.
I have been recently forking off a subproject from Git repo. After spending a lot of time messing around with it and getting into a lot of unforeseen trouble, I finally asked ChatGPT how to do it and of course ChatGPT knew the correct answer all along. I felt like an idiot. Now I always ask ChatGPT first. These LLMs are way smarter than you would think.

GPT4 with WolframAlpha plugin even gave me enough information to implement Taylor polynomial approximation for Gaussian function (don't ask why I needed that), which would have otherwise taken me hours of studying if I could even solve it at all.

PS: GPT4 somehow knows even things that are really hard to find online. I recently needed standard error but not of mean but rather of standard deviation. GPT4 not only understood my vague query but gave me formula that is really hard to find online even if you already know the keywords. I know it's hard to find, because I went ahead to double-check ChatGPT's answer via search.
They do that with local processing. For the music thing it calculates a hash locally and send it to their servers.
In fairness to them. If one of their top ways of getting traffic is being marked as less relevant because of older articles, what do you want them to do? Just continue to lose money because Google can't rank them appropriately?
What reasons would there to be to delete old new articles?

My inner historian is screaming.
The legality is disputable. They permitted everything he asked for.

Point is, he's the most famous card player in the world playing at the highest stakes at a top tier casino.

There are plenty of low profile players who can do the things Phil knows how to do. Casino's have a hard time distinguishing a lucky run from an advantage player they haven't seen enough times to catch their attention. The last thing they want to do is ban a high roller, so advantage players get the benefit of the doubt.

To make it as an AP you need a big bank roll, a lot of discipline to learn the games, access to a community of APs, and a lot of time for traveling and gambling. It's a job.
heard of it, but never happened to me. The closest "turn around" was 2 weeks after getting a response from a recruiter (which took 3 weeks, so let's just ignore that). But that was because stage 3-6 of the interview was compressed into a full work day of revolving teams to talk to.

Given how the other processes work, I sort of prefer to get it over with. But I understand that that's not viable for people searching while still working full time.
It's a modem+router+switch+AP that technically does everything you need, but does all of it badly - really just getting in my way. E.g. it obviously has a builtin DHCP server, but it won't let me set custom DNS. I want to use custom DNS, to block at least some of the ads/tracking on all of the devices on my network; so I have to disable that DHCP and use my own. But the modem resets that setting back to enabled every reboot! (Took me a while first time around to notice there's two DHCP servers on the network, argh). So I've disabled the internal AP, brought my own, and I'm connecting the rest of the network through a managed switch that blocks DHCP to the router.

So I've got one device that tries to do the job of four... but instead I need three devices to do the job of one. I try not to think about it.
Streamlit app: search for US healthcare providers by zip/state and specialty
Same. I was a kid in the country, so we didn't have internet. I used to ride my bike with my thumb drive to the library's computers to see what was new on download.com at least once a week. It was like visiting a candy store. It's a shame those days are over.
In Canada it would be your local MP or MLA - depending on if it’s a federal or provincial issue.
You do realize all forms of media embed advertising directly into the content going right back to the beginning, right? There's nothing modern about it. Showing you a product when you actually want to see it is the most effective way to induce demand. All your favorite shows, movies, youtube personalities, etc. still do this.
Can it show a diff?
The smaple page preloads all the files before playing... Which wastes lots of bandwidth.
Have you considered just being a man?
Spoiler alert:

You get rickrolled
I think you've misunderstood the quote. The solution that the great engineer produces is effective, but may not be efficient nor elegant if it doesn't need to be. The point is that solving the problem (and maybe stopping there) is more important than producing something that is fast or beautiful that doesn't solve the problem.

I think there's some overlap with:

> 13. Design is based on requirements. There's no justification for designing something one bit "better" than the requirements dictate.
I used to reply, with the same offer “i can help complete YOUR set”
That's a good point about the static nature of some pages. Is there any way to tell a crawler to crawl this page, but after this date don't crawl again, but keep anything you previously crawled.
Awesome. I'm going to paste that into the rocm dev channel. Actual positive feedback on HN, novel and delightful. Thank you for the blog post too!
But do you really need "near c" performance for a container orchestrator? I would think your bottleneck will be talking to etcd
But can rhis algorithm ever produce reasoning without learning a whole universe of possible inputs?

Given the evidence that it fails to learn arithmetic, skips inference steps, misassigns symbols, I'd say likely not.
Or mayhap Google et al could realize and understand that having old articles in archive shouldn't penalize your ranking.
Yhe main reason is speed. For example DDR5 has a transfer rate of about 50GB/s. The GDDR6X used in GPUs has a transfer rate of about 1TB/s. Nvidia just announced H200 AI processors have HBM3e memory that they report can go as fast at 10TB/s.
Secretary Becerra: An updated Covid vaccine can help protect you
Lmao there's no winning with you people :p

Don't worry, Wayback is capable of telling CNET where to go if they were really concerned. If anything they should be thankful for the newly-generated interest that a major company would use them instead of some randoms cherry-picking sites for arguments.
How does Wikipedia manage to remain indexed?
CNET* not CNN. But everything you say is still true.
Extensions that you activate when needed on a per tab basis would be good. Also treat it as an opt in on a per site basis
move the old articles to another domain or non indexed pages.
Twisting the signal/noise knob this way may not attract all or even the right kind of extraordinary people you think you will.
It will inevitably turn out later, when the data has already leaked, that due to an unfortunate oversight or bug or misconfiguration it wasn't truly anonymized after all.
>Just poking random data out of lambda or low end vps neighbors is a needle in a haystack the size of the moon in terms of finding anything useful.

LLM's might change that. getting a firehouse of data and asking it to classify controls against NIST 53- rev5 produces interesting results.
Companies are not, in general, in the business of being the archive of record. They're, among other things, in the business of providing their current customers with the information that's most applicable and correct for their current needs and not something relevant to a completely different version of software from 10 years ago.
Poka-Yoke (ポカヨケ) – Mistake-Proofing
You could start with https://planet.openstreetmap.org/tile_logs/
I've had sporadic issues with Firefox not working on work-related sites one day when the previous day it worked just fine.

I have ublock, privacy badger, decentraleyes, canvas blocker, facebook disconnect, and duckduckgo privacy essentials installed.

I would go through and disable each extension in order to see if it was the cause of the issue, and so far, every single time it has been duckduckgo privacy essentials that is breaking websites for me.

I think I should remove it at this point, but who knows? Maybe it's protecting me from something that I don't see.
Postgres for a long time was the leader in doing geospatial calculations thanks to postgis. It became popular with the rise of apps like uber and doordash because it had better support for geospatial calculations required to make decisions on how to allocate drivers to users around town and deal with surges.
strong point for those in temperate climates — then you could spend the winter devising ways to re-use the NFC tags and flash next year’s plantings ahead of time
That's what the article says they're doing.
In other words, the average human height is two feet tall because of all the miscarriages and abortions.
This one pings my trap detection in addition to the private network mapping and typo-squatting potential.
Well this is easy. Kagi is fast because of how strictly they limit the number of searches one can perform.

Take the standard, $5 plan. It gives you 300 searches PER MONTH. That’s 10 per day. I’m sure most of us do 10 searches within minutes while working.
> I mean theoretically this is littering, and theoretically police should stop people from littering.

The police (and public prosecutors) have no duty to stop anything, and are in theory free to prioritize their efforts against illegal activity anyway they want so long as they don’t violate, e.g., anti-discrimination law in how they do. And, in practice, they are free to prioritize even more freely than that.

Of course, leaving unwanted material on someone else’s property is also the tort of trespass to land, so if you can identify the tortfeasor you can act directly against them rather than trying to convince public authorities to prioritize prosecution of the offense.
They don't insist on it. It's just the way they operate.

Everything takes ages in the corporate world. Every hiring decision needs to be signed off by interviewers, managers, HR, and sometimes even executives. Someone in this chain is usually on vacation, but there's no clear replacement, so someone else needs to be brought up to speed. Meetings need to take place for everyone to touch base, and discuss the candidates. Coordinating this around everyone's availability is difficult, since they have other meetings to attend. It really takes some outside-the-box thinking to make it happen. :)

Also, depending on the size and popularity of the company, they might be evaluating dozens of candidates at the same time. This also clogs the pipeline considerably.
I feel like that system has broken down in recent years, since for delivering junk mail, so many refugees have been hired (as an easily exploitable and desperate workforce), who don’t yet have much knowledge of the local culture and how important those stickers are here.
I've used this extension for years. Thank you for your service. I agree open source users are the worst.
I'd rather see them address it with a more complicated approach that preserves the old content. For example, they could move it to an unindexed search archive while they rework it to have more useful structures, associations and other taxonomy.

The approach to just move it to another domain and be done suggests it's not well enough researched for what an organization their size could manage.
Great non-answer.

Meanwhile, no honest Haskell developer can claim to have never been surprised by a space leak at one time or another.

Why?

Becauze laziness is simply harder to reason about.

It's a lot like coding in something like Prolog, in that you need to internalize not just the behaviour of the program, but the behaviour of the Haskell runtime as well, and how laziness is actually implemented.

This makes it very challenge to reason about both space and time reliably, even for a seasoned developer.

The fact that whole tutorials are dedicated to picking the right fold so you don't leak space is a perfect encapsulation of the problem.

And for a language that emphasizes compile-time safety, it's a major class of bug that neither the compiler nor runtime help the user detect.

I've worked in many different languages and runtimes over the years and I've never encountered another feature that was equally complex.
That still requires the microphone to be active, right?
I suspect it would be a very hard permission to implement. There are a lot of ways to exfiltrate data from a website if you have DOM access. But yeah, agreed.

Some of the difficulty around securing extensions boils down to the fact that Javascript permissions could be better. Websites do a decent job of sandboxing the website, but sandboxing within websites (without relying on iframes) is much more difficult.

Per-site permissions and click-to-activate are also really useful features here. It's easy to forget how recent they are. But it would be good to go further if possible and having barriers in front of exfiltration would be a big part of that -- there are many browser permissions that would become less dangerous if you could know for sure that the data they generate can't get off your device. I just think it would be really difficult to try and build browser permissions around that in a user-legible way.
Google just enabled RCS by default for all Messages users
You converted a reasoning problem into a binary classification problem. Congratulations, you did the thinking for the AI.
Just following orders, eh?
You can do a lot of irreversible damage with the shell, if you're unsure of how a line will behave don't run it.
that sounds fantastic, and i look forward to seeing the results

i had an instance of the first blackberry (which was before the 'blackberry' branding; it just said 'rim, research in motion'), and it had the best handheld keyboard i've ever used. the later blackberry keyboards seem quite reasonable too
It is so cheap to send spam email that it wasn’t worth the developer adding a filter I guess.

Maybe mark as spam and move on.
Blender is my all time favorite for density. Dense without being ugly, not afraid of having a learning curve, and you can still poke around without getting entirely lost. It really is the gold standard in a lot of ways. Even if you never use it professionally, I still recommend downloading it and poking around to see their functional solutions to a lot of UI problems.
Ah, so now we know who to blame for making this list so long. Success won't escape us this time.
Very unlikely anyone would care about this ChatGPT-level summary of how a CPU works if the author didn't mention they were 17.