skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean sure but they give us rigid enforcement because there's no universal and fair way to define what the "real" limit should be. Limits do get changed dynamically on motorways.

You can argue that with the ever greater digitization of cars there's a way out of that: use AI to monitor road conditions and dynamically adjust the speed limit, where those superseding limits are uploaded to a central server that in-car dashes can download from. As long as the limit only ever goes above the signposted limit, it can work. People with old cars just won't learn when they can go faster (except via smartphone maps).
It's shocking to see the data that has been collected on a platform as simple as Twitter.
During collage I was intern at a legal firm, and one thing I've learned is the more info someone can get on you the stronger the case. Regardless of the content weather good or bad.

Makes me want to strengthen my opsec big time.
hahaha so fitting... I've been struggling with an nginx configuration for two days now. I'm just about to try Caddy...
Some significant number of projects still use 8, but all indications are that they're not the majority anymore (I don't have information about Fortune 500 companies specifically).
Isn't RLHF for building _chatbots_ over LLMs (and not part of LLMs themselves)?
>I can't believe people like Luke have no equity for decade+ of grind and now CTO.

What leverage does Luke have? He's a CEO only in title, not in experience or qualifications. He went from university, straight to being CTO, purely because he's Linus's high-school friend, without any prior experience in the tech industry engineering trenches.

From his WAN show talks, his knowledge about web technologies and SW development seem to be very superficial, limited to what he gathers from talking with the engineers, but no deeper understanding of it, which is weird considering he's the CTO of a video streaming company. Who would hire him to be CTO anywhere else?

He's just Linus's henchman at Floatplane, not an actual CTO. It's the deal of his life. Get paid big bucks to be an inflated middle manager, best friend of the CEO. He's not gonna find a better deal with equity anywhere else.

>saying he won't spend $100 to fix a review they totally fucked up. Oh and he wants you to come round to his huge new house to do chores on camera "for a video". Yuck.

Yeah, that's the fucked up part. Despite now having the lab equipment to do so, he refuses to do due diligence when testing, because that costs extra time and money pleading poverty over 100-500 USD, but has no restraint in flashing his McMansion with heated pool and Porsche Supercar, with plenty of labor on house claimed as tax-writeoffs ("you see tax-man, this heated pool is actually a cooling system for my server which I use for work, and the project is featured in several work videos for the company so it's tottaly a business expense").
Maybe it will be a question on your next DevOps job interview.
I think you mean trans woman?
Female is a phenotype of development.

We do not yet have the technology to transition between phenotypes.

What we call 'trans' is coordinated social therapy for people undergoing gender dysmorphia, for which there is no cure, that allows them to live as they choose with minimal triggers to their psychosis.

It's a crude solution, sure, but preferable to suicide in most cases.
Not OP but I believe the main assertion is that Elon Musk's public rhetoric has become increasingly political over the past 5 years and that his dialogue conforms with modern conservative messaging. To break it down:

* Hes posting a lot more

* The content of his posts are proportionately more "culture-war" topics versus company/nerd/geek stuff that he used to post

* Some of his posts align with populist conservative influencers

I don't have data to back this up - just my anecdotal experience.
But we get iPhones that come in a plethora of colors that you'll never see when looking at the screen, or ever if it's in a case.
Reminds me of other 'interesting' colours, e.g. Hospital Green, or Baker-Miller Pink.

[Link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baker-Miller_pink ]
The commentator is not a censor as they don’t have mod powers like dang, and telling people about the shiftiness of reputation is the first part of deliberation. Now the community is talking about it.
Thanks for looking this up. I'm not just referring to blocs that just return the error, though even then your 154 occurrences lead to 462 lines of noise. Noise that could could be avoided with sugar like `?`. I'm referring to all the code blocks that start with `if err != nil {`. Wrapping and adding context could be done at the end of the previous function call and we wouldn't have to read boilerplate over and over.
With Apple, you get the marriage of great hardware with (what I consider) an okay operating system. I VASTLY prefer Linux and use it daily. Since it's Arch, and since I'm currently using Hyprland as my desktop, I sincerely doubt that would meet your criteria. Battery life is nowhere near what a current Apple product can achieve.

I know Ubuntu has been trying for years to achieve this but, we're a long way off.
The joke's on the Court -- the lawyers are using Emacs which requires Ctrl-S instead!
You're acting as if I made a contraction, but I didn't. Montana is getting sued because they aren't destroying jobs, and neither is any other state. The government is granting free money to people who buy solar panels, EVs, etc which is why jobs are being created.
Polyurethane is widely used: eco-friendly synthesis boosts utilization
Yes, but I think you're missing the point. The Montana constitution was adopted in 1972 in a constitutional convention. The people that were elected to that convention were not the legislature (because the previous constitution forbade someone from holding 2 elected offices at one time). The people elected were largely not even politicians, just regular people.

Therefore it shouldn't matter at all - the parent post comes from a position of "the people must be ruled over" and the Montana constitution has a "will of the people" vibe.
True - and that would be the case if all users would be paid for ad impressions.

But when 99% of users are unverified, and you only do ad revenue sharing with the verified users who have over 5 million impressions (ie. a small fraction of a small fraction), the vast majority of users have no incentive to post good content.

That strategy worked for youtube though - youtube only pays out money to a tiny tiny fraction of users, many of whom work almost full time being a professional content creator.
Not really; it’s all I could actually think reading the article (before I saw the comments) when it said “a darker Go Away Green” and talked about transitioning between different shades of the blue. It’s just not a color at all, but a family of colors used for a specific purpose. Still interesting but not like I came in expecting.

What did I come in expecting? A specific shade that was A/B and panel tested and perhaps shown in eye-tracking studies to minimize the attention drawn to objects painted in that particular shade. A family of colors makes more sense (because there isn’t any one right answer for all scenes), but it’s still not an “invented color” - and notice that I’m not quibbling about the “invented” bit by saying it’s been used before or it was always there but they just discovered/names it.
> That's very different from "thousands a day"

So you had us check. We hope it is now clear to you that you showed having misunderstood the poster: «thousands of people are being killed by drivers every day» does not imply "here".

But according to data,

( Road deaths over the long-term, 1900 to 2021 // Annual number of reported deaths resultant from any type of road accident. This includesvehicles, pedestrians and cyclists. - https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/road-deaths-over-the-long... )

taking 2019 (just to be sure of having more data), you are partially right: apparently not even half-a-thousand per day. But hundreds per day.

Top by Country: China: 172 ; USA: 99 ; Russia: 47 ; Turkey: 15 ; Japan: 11 ; S.Korea: 9 ; France: 9 ; Italy: 9 ; Germany: 8 ; Mexico: 8 ; Poland: 8 ; Uzbekistan: 6 ; Chile: 5 ; Kazakhstan: 5 ; Romania: 5 ; UK: 5 ; Canada: 5 ; Spain: 5 ; Australia: 3 ; Azerbaijan: 2 ...

Conclusions from those numbers, that is another matter.
We live in a world where the author of parent post would be unironically accused of being a pedo by several people for having that opinion so don't be surprised.
> The problem isn't going to be solved because doctors are not the primary customer for these systems

Agreed!

> the procurement department is.

But I disagree here.

From what I’ve seen in ambulatory EHRs, they are finely tuned for billing workflows. The key outcome is that a patient encounter is tied cleanly to an ICD. Actually tracking patient information in a useful way seems to be an afterthought.
Yes, AlphaGo does use search, but classifying RL as search seems to be stretching the term.
Your comment was really not clear to me at all, so I think I’m missing something. Where is the context switch here?

To me, context switching is about changing what I’m currently looking at on the screen and going somewhere else to define something in some other context: a different source file, a different system, a config file, etc.

If you’re continually leaving the context of the HTML that will render your data in order to manipulate that data, that sounds like a different problem that can easily be solved by using mock data or by hooking up to a real data source. This is true regardless of CSS approach.
It's a press release from the government based on a recent analysis, I don't think it was trying to be news...
Famous because it's folksy nonsense, not because it pioneered medicine.

> Sometimes that might include the availability of treatments

this is about coupons. your doctor won't help you write your resume, even if they could and it would help you afford medicine in the future. That isn't their domain.

Doctors are specialists.
So according to this article, Disney basically "invented" camouflage? Ok, painting buildings they want to not stand out in actual camouflage patterns would probably look too "military", so they just use contiguous vegetation-green and sky-blue areas, but it's still camouflage...
Generally speaking “What questions do you hope to answer with this data?” is a good filter for all kinds of operational data.
WhatsApp starts testing AI-generated stickers
For a while there it was off by default, but I'm fairly sure it's back to being on out of the box on current machines. It's also now exposed through the UI: Settings > Sound > Play sound on startup.
> People need transport now, not in some hypothetical ideal future world.

This is the only part of your comment that I can really agree with.

Aside from weather and physical conditions the rest is simply not true. I used to live in San Francisco and had both a pickup truck and an electric assist cargo bike. I could get anywhere in the city on that bike, and typically was able to get door to door even quicker than I could by car because I didn't need to spend an extra 10 minutes finding a place to park a motor vehicle.

The bike served as the mini-van. I'd drop my kids off at their two different schools, each in different parts of the city, and then head to work, doing all of that in less time than I could in a car.

I also used it to help people move households. It's carried a full size refrigerator from the top of Potrero Hill (one of the steepest in SF) across town to Outer Sunset. It wasn't even difficult, and probably took less time getting it from one house to another because it was easier to load (the "deck" of the bike is less than a foot off the ground) and moved just as quick as a loaded truck through the city. I've used it to tow a friend's broken Honda Accord a similar distance as well. Getting rolling was challenging, but only because the bike tires lacked the traction needed and would do burnouts unless the bike had a lot of weight, so we solved that by also moving a small motor cycle at the same time.

I don't have data to back this, but it's safe to say that I've moved more cargo (in weight) with that bike than the pickup truck I'd owned for 10 years prior to getting the cargo bike.

My experience may be unique, but it's totally within the ability of anyone who can afford even a cheap used car to do today with ready built models shipped overnight via Amazon Prime.

In other words, the people who need transport now can have it in a very non-hypothetical world.

All this coming from someone who does not believe simply advocating for people to use public transit is a fix-all solution. Use it when the weather isn't great, or when you sprain your ankle, or when you don't want to fuss with finding parking.
One funny thing about that mouse quote from John Carmack is that he was a proponent of a certain level of minimalism in his games - Quake doesn't have a "use" key, you toggle switches by shooting them or pushing them with your face
I see people up in arms about massive solar farm installations in Ohio. I'm not sure what the issues are as no one has ever quantified them other than to say "I moved here because of the fields" or "They are gobbling up good farm land for solar panels." You see signs everywhere: "Say NO to Solar!" As an Appalachian I recognize this as a miss. These people could have easily legislated (and still can!) a cut of the energy $$ to themselves. Instead they are trying to burn it all down and will be unsuccessful at it. Where is JD Vance or Mike DeWine on that one? Probably too busy ducking energy policy corruption charges.
>The deadliest famine in human history, the Great Chinese Famine, was caused by Communist policies.

Intellectually dishonest to ignore the ~10 year blockade carried out by western countries.
Do you really think they don't have some sort of system to index data like device identifiers for quick searching?

https://help.twitter.com/en/about-personalization-across-you...

> By better understanding how different browsers and devices are related, we can use information from one browser or device to help personalize the Twitter experience on another. For example, if you commonly use Twitter for Android around the same time and from the same network where you browse sports websites with embedded Tweets on a computer, we may infer that your Android device and laptop are related and later suggest sports-related Tweets and serve sports-related advertising on your Android device.
It has aged extremely well.
Based on the degree of the up-to-date you need you can use

* Experimental

* Unstable/Sid

* Testing

It all depends on what your definition of up to date is.
glances at the electorate

I think it might be important not to assume that everyone thoughtfully scrutinizes the details in publications.

But this touches on something I now notice daily on HN and elsewhere that “smart” people congregate: a dangerously weak empathy for what’s actually “typical.”
The country and government are people. Without people it's nothing. Remove the government overnight and the people aren't going to replace it with western leadership.
There are also other industries in Montana. Cattle outnumber people 2:1. Wheat is also a big export.

I also recall the bigger towns/cities being fairly popular places for remote work (even filling local airports over capacity), although I'm not sure if that persisted through calls to return to offices.
Thats what you get when you let a an effective monopoly be run by baboons.
Of course they have this capability. They would have to.
Please cite that law, otherwise cease repeatedly being disingenuous and fallacious.

There is a massive difference between curtailing things like freedom of expression, and de-facto stating "Chinese law disagrees with..." when (a) no such law exists, and (b) you're making a ridiculous point in a transparent attempt to distract from your own failing -- namely being too ignorant to admit that the so-called "right to be forgotten" is a thing, whether you choose to believe (or accept) it, or not.
The final paragraph of the article:

> In the seven Western states of Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and Washington, hay exports play a much larger role in impacting both markets and prices. Based on USDA export and hay production data for those states, 19% of their alfalfa production was exported in 2022 and 26% of the grass production found its way into shipping containers. As such, hay prices in the Western states play a large role in setting market prices.
What happens to all the stuff we return?
The difference is NN are on the same side of the fence as GenAI regarding The Bitter Lesson, and Symbolic AI (my favorite topic in CS as a whole) is on the other

By this I mean there are plenty of scalable, even gigantic, practical uses of NNs popping all around leveraging available data and cheap compute. But not for handdrawn expert systems of old
/r/localllama is working on it. So are every enterprise. Nobody wants OpenAI to own the space centrally nor train the model that could undermine their business, not even OpenAI wants that.

There is a global race on to acquire vector math hardware (GPU, TPU, etc) and its manufacturing capabilities. LLMs at their best are intimate and deserve first-class isolation, and doing so on owned hardware is the best way to guarantee that.

OpenAI enjoys a market leading position and may for some time, but this technology is the last thing that makes sense to be centralized in the long term. For now, it’s just impractical for most to run a 1.7 trillion parameter model on hardware they own, but OpenAI is catalyzing a movement of hundreds of thousands people who have been able to run finely-tuned 13 billion parameter with usable results on consumer hardware- in the past few months.

I don’t worry much about an OpenAI rug pull. I don’t worry as much about AI revolution happening too quickly either, not at this pace. Should I?
Jar files are containers, in some fundamental way, I'd say.

Perhaps since they come from Sun and Solaris had zones, et cetera?
So following your analogy (which I'll state upfront is a poor one), where do you think the government attorney is wrong? Because from where I sit the government attorney, if not completely correct, is at least on the right track. Other companies can piece this together (how else do they know that you are logged in somewhere else?), and I would be shocked if there isn't some means on Twitter's backend to do the same.

And from reading the transcript, it would seem that Twitter's objection is about analyzing the data, as opposed to simply providing it.
There are tons of working class liberals. I'm tired of people implying working class people are all conservatives. These people are always framing arguments equating the working class to everyone with staunch conservative political views.
Burned out after 9 months of a "job he didn't like". First world problems...

How many people actually like their jobs? Not that many in my experience.
If you log into both accounts using the twitter mobile app there is most likely a device ID now associated with the accounts.
I have a question that comes at this from the other end: What kind of LLM or 'AI' would content creators intentionally allow access to their content?

I think this question is important because it gives the decision back to content creators, and that's where I think it should be, as a point of principle.

The alternative - and this is what I think will happen - is that LLM scrapers will just start to ignore the instructions to go away once it becomes clear that no content creators want their work to be scraped for nothing in return. So 'AI' users will continue to get free stuff, but at the expense of everyone they stole from.
No, your wife _was_ dismissed. Not only that, she was misdiagnosed. And she’s part of a huge patient population that gets misdiagnosed routinely. She has every right to be angry. Misdiagnosis is not benign. It sends you down the wrong path and costs you years.
Pointing out the obvious, Thiel, just in case folks don't know of the long relationship these two have had
What's irregular about Debian, and why would I use Arch instead of it?
Judging by the multiple mentions of @realDonaldTrump account and Trump himself throughout the document as well, I'd agree.
Debian Sid is the original rolling release. Its advantage is is that you are on a rolling-release distro but it's still Debian, so all the system knowledge you accrue will apply seamlessly to production Debian servers. Most rolling-release distros, on the other hand, are typically not used on production servers.
A public @mention of Trump by a random person is not a "communication between Twitter [and that person] regarding the [@realDonaldTrump] account" by any sane reading.

That item means they have to hand over things like support tickets or emails sent to the @realDonaldTrump account or Trump's social media team.
I can't get over how Twitter's legal team doesn't show up on time for a court appointment. As a founder, I'm certain they're still billing for the time.
It's a little bit outlandish, but the most plausible theory I've heard is the Saudis were happy to spend the cash[1] to try to hinder future Arab Spring style events, which were organized largely on Twitter. US banks have a similar motive, it's not hard to draw the line that they would see disrupting low-level leftist activist communication networks on Twitter as valuable. Under that theory, Musk isn't so much doing a favor as being a useful idiot.

[1] https://www.aljazeera.com/economy/2022/10/28/how-elon-musk-f...
Sure, but the point was that the US is all about taking by force. We even have a very nice term for it: "Manifest Destiny"
Creating a Twitter account in recent years requires a valid email address and valid phone number, or at least it did until recently. Twitter definitely has a pretty good idea of which human being is behind the majority of its accounts.
Right. Yes, the mass layoffs are over, but nobody seems to be hiring en masse.
It reduces inflammation in the respiratory track. Relax.
LK-99 isn’t a superconductor
It's not negligible, BECAUSE you are seeing dozens of patients a day. When you're a doctor, factoring the odds into your diagnosis will screw up your diagnosis BECAUSE you are exposed to the whole probability spectrum, not a quanta of it.

Using "chance of occurrence" is a major logical fallacy for diagnosis identification and can ruin the whole practice.
I didn't ask you to tell you what I think. I asked you to tell me what you think. You are the one taking your position, I can't answer the questions from your position as you would.
Spring is too automagical, often breaks with new releases, eats incredible amounts of memory, requires too much time to deal with its problems, produces stacktraces longer than my program. It's terrible, honestly.
Yikes. That's not even 2 years ago. This is when they were building a new studio in a new building - past the point where "growing pains" are no longer really excusable as a tiny start-up learning to be a Serious Business.
>Nobody wants to admit that a community has failed. Go for a stroll through the Rust Belt or any other economically devastated area. People still live there, despite the misery!

What you call misery, others call home, and have an attachment to the land.

Go for a stroll through San Francisco and see people living in tents and defecating on the sidewalk. Maybe everyone should move to California to commute hours to work (because you can't afford to live anywhere near your job). That sounds awesome!