skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LLMs already beat and match humans in creating art and deep fakes. It's not that far fetched to see an AI therefore beat humans in other creative endeavors.

It's not a singularity. If you build an AGI identical to a human then predicting the outcome of agi is similar to predicting the outcome of human behavior. This is not division by zero.

Mind you human behavior is unpredictable, but we never describe the outcomes of human behavior as a "singularity". Agi is the same way... It's unpredictable like human behavior but far far away from a "singularity"
if you come with facts, without generalisation on one case, we might listen and discuss.
But with this kind of speech of 5 words, yup! That won't go far.
Didn't see the thruster on the back! However, their marketing claims you still have to support a little less than 50% of your body weight in forward flight.

I probably couldn't do that for the full 10 minute flight time though.
That document is incredibly long and I didn’t find any mention of vaccination in the sections I skimmed. What is the timeline you’re referring to?
> SAP and Oracle have been successful in the enterprise space

Yes, but are the well-engineered software?
This a interesting article!

How do you build the prefixes when multiple words share the same prefix?

If my understanding is correct, the method is:

1. Find common search terms

2. For each search term (eg test, compute it's vector [1.23, 4.56...] and it's prefixes [t, te, tes...])

3. Store these in Qdrant as t->[1.23, 4.56...] , te->[1.23, 4.56...] , tes->[1.23, 4.56...] and so on. Here, each of the prefixes are used as point_ids

4. When a search query comes in, call /recommend and pass in the partial query as the point id
In my opinion SC is a gigantic missed opportunity by Blizzard. SC2 should have just been a Brood War remake, while at the same time advancing the single player campaign story. Balancing an RTS must be the hardest thing in game design, and they had achieved it only to start over with SC2 (after 10 years of sitting on it). Blizzard seems to always under-appreciate what they have made, at least since after the Activision merge.
> It's under no obligation to be politically balanced.

And obviously, I'm under no obligation to not voice my concern about that.
I didn't say American numbers were good. They aren't. I said everywhere else was worse.
"because it's so comically inept and petty"

This is precisely why I did believe OP. This is Elon Musk we're talking about.
Show HN: upstash-kv – Simple Upstash Redis client based on @vercel/kv
Hey everyone,
Made this a while ago but didn't really post it anywhere.
So basically it works the exact same as @vercel/kv, but instead focuses on Upstash Redis which is much cheaper than vercel-kv.
I've been using it in one of my new projects and it works like a charm.

Check it out here: https://www.npmjs.com/package/upstash-kv.
I hope you try it and find it useful.

Thanks!
Trump Indicted over Effort to Reverse Georgia Loss
Curious where you're seeing that?
New way to read data in antiferromagnets unlocks their use as computer memory
Trump indicted in Georgia 2020 election subversion probe
The catch is that the sun sets in the evening while LEDs continue to shine blue light.
Rust is a move-first language. Move is standard; you have to deliberately make anything non-trivial copyable. Rust strongly prefers to be single-assignment and to pass things as read-only references or moves. Those are the right defaults. In C++, the good defaults are all harder, because they were added as afterthoughts to the language.

C++ has been gradually back-porting Rust features, but it provides help only for carefully written new code. You can still get raw pointers out, which breaks safety. To make forward progress with the C++ model, you have to throw stuff out of the language. That breaks too much old code. So they're stuck.

Many, many people, including me, have tried to make C/C++ safer without breaking backwards compatibility too much. It doesn't seem to be possible to do both. You have to disallow some things or the exercise is pointless.

Did this new proposal include array slices for C++? If you have slices, most of the need for pointer arithmetic goes away. But you need either a garbage collector, as in Go, a borrow checker, as in Rust, or restrictive scope rules to track when the underlying array goes away.
I still don’t get why he wouldn’t just wait for the crash and then buy the index. Shorting has 100% upside at most and infinite downside. Going long has infinite upside and at most 100% downside. Buffett has gotten pretty rich by buying during crashes, so you can’t say it doesn’t work.
Some might go classic and suggest Hermes, but I'm going to go with maneki-neko.

ETA: Koalemos seems appropriate for gamblers.
Very late to reply. Still you take part in a community, you have an identity and you get likes, karma, followers and credibility. Motivation is present just like in monetized systems and you choose where it appears and its related to your account.

In the meantime, I did relize I might have overblown consequences of what a product collecting and summarizing knowledge might cause.
Only if you dance around the baggage of the borrow checker and restructure your performant data-structures to use integer indices. Thats all how most Rust DS libs do this - get rid of references and replace them with integer pointers.
> Anything published is scrubbed from the internet search results lighting fast.

Try alternative search engines like Yandex etc.
I think you guys are both worried about how to motivate people to become more efficient and productive by keeping up to date "In their own time", while in Germany companies usually pay for courses, so yeah if a company is scared of improvement, they just need to pay for their people to improve
Years ago, someone here on HN recommended NameSilo and I'm a happy customer ever since. Though my use case is login once a year and make the payment.
I'm sure FTX creditors will be happy with these choices.
what a descent from loving nature down to "heyyy scheduling is hard"
I've had the same experience as well. I suspect if it's due to large presence of HTML in the training data as part of codebases and online content
https://www.reellifewisdom.com/proactive_i_ve_always_believe...
> ChatGPT has the habit of throwing new knowledge back at you. Google does that too, but this feels 10x of Google. Sometimes it is overwhelming. Good thing is we learn a lot, bad thing is that if often slows down our decision making.

I agree with this one. I find that spurts of work with ChatGPT can quickly exhaust my brain.
You can get that if you buy the ‘filament’ type LED bulbs
https://archive.is/BwWX8

Everyone Wants to Work at Ups After Teamsters Deal

Previous Discussions on HN: (11-comments - 2023-08-11) : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37083826

Everyone Wants to Work at UPS After Union Scores $170k Driver Pay

Previous Discussions on HN: (05-comments - 2023-08-08) : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37054416
Oh this is an interesting point. I do incorporate some of Rogers' teachings into the prompt in terms of how high level descriptions of how BB should respond.

At the same time, because I am unsure how much reference material the base GPT model has to implement those high level descriptions (for instance, the Roger transcripts are not in public domain), so I would also try to provide finetuning examples.
You were downvoted but there is some truth to this.
Pornhub now only allow verified users. It no longer allows any revenge porn, or porn uploaded without permission. In other words, it no longer allows illegal porn activities.

Payment processors and governments forced them.

Why not Youtube, Google, Facebook, IG, etc? Is one illegal activity more illegal than others?
Good look into the sausage factory. Would love to dial in further and see who acted on the bribe. I mean donation.
F# is also part of the OCaml family, has a great to-JS transpiler (https://fable.io/) and F# code can also be used in .NET projects.
in the document the author said:
Moderna Vaccine as soon as I could get it
First dose MODERNA COVID-19 VACCINE April 8th, 2021
...
Second dose MODERNA COVID-19 VACCINE May 6th, 2021
...

Interestingly as well, his family seems to have a very strong genetic propensity for ME/CFS.

After I wont comment on the timeline, very hard to make a conclusion on a single case, and need to read all the document too.

overall, that document is very interesting, It wont be possible to really conclude anything from it, I think. But surely it could be integrated to other study case to look for correlation or others stuff.
It's not your power. The circuitry just isn't built to last, intentionally. :(

For example, Philips made LED bulbs sold in Dubai [0] that last many times longer than the ones in the US.

[0] https://hackaday.com/2021/01/17/leds-from-dubai-the-royal-li...

If your power was the issue, it would probably have to be so bad that you'd regularly kill all kinds of equipment...
"Porque no los dos?"

A five-second delay may be enough to cause a measurably increase in the "stickiness" of Twitter if some people wait <5 seconds before clicking or scrolling onwards to something else.

Then they spend more time generating ad-revenue for Twitter than if they had gone off to the New York Times or something and started browsing over there.
Most people turn off the lights at night.
You need to say more about how you make this secure. If I can get my airline booking details, can I get someone elses?
There's isn't just one kind of long-covid but it can via several mechanisms.

There's no scientific term for it but some call it premature aging or radical aging.

It takes awhile to happen, but he caught covid in 2020 so it's been over three years.

What spooks me is he was really intelligent and researched everything about it extensively but it was useless in the end.

There are likely to be more and more people from 2020 and then later with this happening on a time-delay.
It was an easy google search ("covid multiple organ failure") with a bunch of responses, including:

https://medicine.wustl.edu/news/repeat-covid-19-infections-i...

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/jmv.27627

https://bmcinfectdis.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s128...
You don’t have to apply both sides logic to everything in life.
Suppose a copyright holder knows people are infringing their copyright and chooses to turn a blind eye to it - and then after many years of doing this, suddenly decides to assert its rights and sue the infringers (maybe the copyright has been acquired by a new owner who is desperate to make money from it, somehow, anyhow.) Is it possible that the defendants might raise estoppel as a defence? Or argue that the copyright holders failure to act on the infringement when it was widespread public knowledge constituted an implicit license?

I’m not saying those defences would actually work. Indeed, my non-lawyer gut-feel is they probably wouldn’t. But now I’m wondering if anyone has ever tried those arguments? And if nobody has ever tried them, I think there remains a chance they might succeed, even if that chance is small. And if they ever did succeed, that would effectively amount to “defend it or lose it”, although the owner technically would not have lost the copyright, just (some of) their ability to sue infringers.
Wow, crazy that people are still using incandescent bulbs in other parts of the world.

Their sale was outlawed in the Netherlands years ago, everyone has switched to LED by now.
C++ unfortunately does textual inclusion for header files. So "-std=" does not automatically work for those. You need to sprinkle in #ifdefs rather than getting automatic forward compatibility.
I lived outside Webvan’s markets, but I had a (then teenage) friend in LA who used Webvan for underage alcohol delivery. Apparently they weren’t doing any kind of age verification. Growth at any cost indeed.

I’d say times have changed, but I recently ordered alcohol shipped by GSO (a regional delivery co) and they just left the box on the porch without a signature.
Network Neutrality has historically been more about malfeasance by ISP networks which have higher/more-concrete barriers to entry, as opposed to the websites.
The Making of the Com.lihaoyi Ecosystem – Scala Days 2023 Seattle [video]
There is a lot of interesting history in that file.
The state of Delaware had a similar pension program years ago when a member of my family abused the system in the same way to receive a similar inflated pension payout. It made local papers at the time, and did result in some changes.
Why do you assume the Federalist is blocked because of its political leanings?
Any DNS resolver libraries have a 4.5 second timeout? Maybe their infrastructure is just rotting.
Free Worldwide Aviation Database
And then reinstated again at the state level. It never went away, this just doesn't apply because Twitter isn't an ISP (in that sense).
> no obligation to promote right-wing propaganda and hate

Your poor unintentional choice of words (hopefully) makes it sound like left-wing propaganda and hate is something worthy of being promoted.

Do hope you don't mean it this way.
I saw the email and thought it was going to be a talk on how with Open Source software there is no need to Pirate.

Instead it seemed to be a very very long piece of "Warez bad, Warez people dumb" over and over again. Maybe, I kinda glazed over after the third screen. Maybe that's the point? Later on it had (presumably long dead) IP addresses for (ftp?) servers with Warez and porn.

It felt like the kind of .txt file that can only be produced late at night in a dorm room with empty cans of Mountain Dew scattered about.
The site was down for me.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230814142753/https://defacto2....
An important takeaway is to consider what's considered forbidden to discuss in supposedly enlightened 2023. The sad fact is that there are many more such topics now than in 1945 - but for the same reasons. These are topics which threaten a certain politically driven contingent, and this is enforced by the loyal minions of that contingent, including many so lacking in introspection that they accept as axioms, false and destructive ideas which should be honestly challenged.
How much is the cost of your undergraduate major on average nationwide? Do you believe it is accurately priced in comparison to a STEM major?

It’s a pricing issue.

If we don’t agree it’s a pricing issue, then let’s pay everyone the same salary regardless of profession. There’s ideological value in everything, but we’re talking business here.

The colleges CHARGE you something. They don’t gift you anything out of virtue. So talk money.

I’d be willing to even accept a Nicotine warning label of sorts that colleges tell an English major at the start (and the parents).

“hazardous warning label: hey, we are going to charge you 15k a year for this. you won’t likely make more than X in the real world with this degree. You cool with it? No refunds.”
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37130129 has some wget commands that absolutely confirm it, at least with a couple examples. You can run the commands yourself in the terminal.
This forward hints at a missing puzzle piece for me, regarding history.

Why did the English intellectuals want to avoid criticizing Stalin? Was it because it would be by extension criticizing Communism which at the time was a popular idea among intellectuals? Was this the progress being referred to?
> that prioritise internal politics

I thought it was about increasing short-term revenue.
90 PB as of a couple years ago: https://www.protocol.com/internet-archive-preserving-future

> The web archive alone is about 45 petabytes — 4,500 terabytes — and the Internet Archive itself is about double that size (the group has other collections, like a huge database of educational films, music and even long-gone software programs).
It starts on page 102 on the PDF. I am not sure what's interesting about his vaccination timeline.

What is interesting is on page 105:

As of April 5, 2023 ... And overall, it’s clear from the data of what I can do in a day that I’m starting to recover, now already surpassing average walking from October of 2022.

I only read the timeline and he doesn't describe being anywhere near organ failure over the 2 years described. He also states he had been cleared from multiple specialist physicians which suggests he did not have signs of end-organ dysfunction.

It's hard to understand how this seemingly positive timeline ended in rapid decline and untimely death from multiple organ failure over 3.5 months unless something significant happened.
> missing the fact that the human lungs are something like twice as effective and powerful as the "need" to be at sea level

on average, but you can get a population effect from "some small portion of the population has smaller or disease compromised lungs or just sleep apnea, and THOSE people commit suicide at a higher rate at high altitude".

The "our lungs are big enough" only works if you control for the cases where they aren't.

I'd hoped that things like genetic screening would uncover that some cases where studies showing that eating/avoiding Foo has a small positive or negative effect turns out to actually be an enormous effect in a small sub-population... but so far we don't appear to have identified too many of those.
That sounds like a play on the "slow ban":

> Selective downtime, where the troll finds that the website is down (or really slow) quite often. Not all of the time, because that would tip them off. Trolls are impatient by nature, so they eventually find a more reliable forum to troll.

https://ask.metafilter.com/117775/What-was-the-first-website...
I guess it's surprising then that both Hadoop/Hive and Spark, which were the originators of SQL for ETL, typically work on data lakes instead of RDBMSs. In fact, RDBMs support didn't come for a long time. The choice of SQL has nothing to do with RDBMs. It's because SQL is a declarative language that's easy to parse and convert into a physical query plan that can be parallelized and optimized extremely well. Why is that? Because it's not a general-purpose imperative loosely typed brittle language like Python.
This is so cool. How'd you find it? Can you use it continuously for a whole day? Can you use it while sitting? How long does it take to learn and adapt to it?
> which adjusts the input voltage to the bulb

This isn't exactly true; no one has used a rheostat for dimming in like 50 years since that just wastes power. Most incandescent dimmers implement cycle chopping where they clip the beginning or end of the AC cycle (the type used depends on the implementation). Most commonly done using a diac or triac. Most "LED" in wall dimmers work this way too because you can't PWM dim on the other side of the power supply. This is also why in practice most LED bulbs are shit and even the best bulbs will visibly flicker whilst dimming. Yes LEDs are DC but as a compromise you have to implement dimming on the AC side because homes are wired with AC power.
Sure piano is piano and helicopter is helicopta and its been like that for years, but these expressions are documented and widely known as the initial words people came up with to describe things for which they didn't yet have words for.

The more those objects got in daily lives, the more incentives was to find proper words.

The point of my comment was to find an example of a _natural_ language where people came up with ways to refer to new objects by using simple vocabulary (As opposed to a conlang like toki pona)
Culture's still here, still hanging out in the dark corners of the internet that most aren't invited to.
It is a secret if the system does not inform the poster it's been penalized.
More like having to fight established precedent in the courts is much more dangerous and expensive than to continue your lobbying efforts as you always have and write (or repeal) laws at your convenience.

Of course we aren't talking about the state of Montana at this point, but rather the "stakeholders" who are in the politicians' campaign chests and ears 24/7/365
I bought Webvan stock on their IPO day. Lost around $5k. (I was 22).

Amazing service. Terrible business model: boil the ocean, premature scale, hire the head of Andersen Consulting as CEO. Every bad, nonsensical decision.

And yet, the core was valid: a lot of people want their groceries delivered. When I went to business school a couple years later, the CMO of H-E-B spoke to my class (later, President) and I asked when they’d offer delivery. His response: “we believe people enjoy the experience of walking the aisles.” Well, Scott, whose parking lot is now 50% curbside pickup? Who spent 9 digits to acquire Favor? You’re welcome, you rich bastard.

It’s a good thing the grocery business had enough margin for error for these people to come around to learn the correct lessons from Webvan.
> Phenomenal, you know that you have a risk of left ventricular systolic dysfunction. Now what? What's the next step? Where are you going to get the echo or medical professional?

You don't understand, because you keep assuming echo or medical professionals will be needed, to keep doing what is now medically relevant.

If the same tweaks can be done at the next step (automating readings from obsolete machines, say by recognizing some heart landmarks to align and measure doppler flows purely though software) yes, the end result is still an "intervention" ("take this pill")

But if everything leading to that intervention can be optimized, or even large parts of it money will be saved.

The current approach is not set in stone: this new approach could help those who have no healthcare professional, can't even pay for the extras (modern EKG, confirmation by echo etc) but can pay for basic EKG + ACEi if needed.

These same person which could get nothing in the current approach could at least be better treated
This is an Income Share Agreement, which I certainly approve of.

Another option available to public schools is that you can use tax as a mechanism for collecting that money.
I have studied in the US (big state college), a small Austrian private college / university of applied science and the University of Vienna (big public university) so maybe my take counts for something:

Lecture sizes between European public universities and American universities are very different. While in the US few lectures were "MOOC-style" with most class sizes allowing for 1:1 interaction, in Austria you really generally are "just a number". (There is even some funny German comedy based around students abusing that the professor does not know the name or face to each student ID, many such lectures happen in one of our many so-called Audimax halls)

This might be confusing to an American audience but works due to most classes in Europe having no required attendance and the grade being almost wholly determined by one exam at the end.

One exception is the small Austrian / German private college (University of Applied Sciences) which limits access much more to allow for small class sizes. These usually have much stricter entrance criteria by necessity but once you're in you generally get a much more personalized experience like I had in the USA.

As with everything, ymmv.
>only partly theirs

>Just don't distribute it.

I thought it was free as in speech, but ok. Send your lawyers, commies.

But yeah, I'll stick to actually free software like Apache. I don't want to get an extraneous toenail fungus on me.
It's relatively simple to detect this type of defect and handle it during/after generation.
Human vs. AI Battle Rap [video]
And, apparently, cellular network connectivity[1]. At least, the newest ones do. Older ones were dumber.

1 https://www.wired.com/story/card-shuffler-hack/
Once again, sf lacks decent managers and the political will to ensure that the citizens are receiving good value for these rather outsize compensation plans
Funnily enough, the notorious night club I was thinking of from my youth actually is closed now.