skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TSMC is diversified, they are basically an index. Everything from cars to medical devices to household electronics to AI uses their chips. This is why Nvidia can soar while TSMC barely moves.

We know winter is coming. The signs are all there, the desperate juicing and enshittification- growth is running out and nobody wants to blink first.
Maybe the government but not the people.
GNU Chess 6.2.9 (latest) is very strong, even compiled in WebAssembly. Around 2500 ELO
Its a massive, wholesale violation of human rights, which can then be used as further justification for more atrocities and calamity at the hands of the US' military industrial complex ..

And yes, the USA is still the worlds worst violator of human rights, bar none. The NSA is why.
This is for people wondering how to get the original audio and video files
https://github.com/Walkman100/OpenRA-Install-Guide
I think that’s overstating things a bit. Even in mature industries, new technology can change the field. But it certainly isn’t all about a hyperfixation on growth.
Wsl-vpnkit is what we use so we can work with horrible proxy setups. It works well.
the idea of different features oss vs cloud has sense, but please, support email in oss, it's easy and makes the platform usable.
He won't do it. That's would be economic harakiri.

The problem is, it's the mass of users that matters. Less users, less ad views, less ad contracts.

Less users, less attraction for the one's using it (engagement) and less conversion with the new one's.

But less users means less costs. Problem here is you can't scale down when you reached a certain size. You just need it. Switching of systems would mean making the service worsen.

I think he will allow viewing bots. But writing will costs somewhat. With the Twitter blue, everything is set up for allowing just blue accounts to post things. So it's not about bots out!!! It's about pay as you go. A few doesn't do harm nor cost so much in processing powers
Last I checked, the aforementioned services you state (cleaning, laundry, cooking, etc) were all handled by conscripts themselves, and not by some sweet outsourced civilian agency (of course, things could be different for US folks in a warzone). In fact, some high level officers are often assigned a bunch of conscripts to do all their boring work for them. This is mostly the case in countries with a conscripted military, or a large enough population.
The government keeps tabs on real estate deals and makes an estimate on the value of the unimproved land. Or for an extreme case, the government can buy some old property, demolish whatever building is left standing there, and the sell the lot to the highest bidder, giving a benchmark for land values in the area.
Maybe they need to provison toilets for the many genders available.
There were some tightened security features on both Android and iOS in that phase.

Basically a lot of really dark patterns were killed. A free casual game reading all your files. A game with media access being able to "track" you from location information in your photos, without any file or location access. A social media app could be pasting your password from clipboard to their servers. A messaging app which you gave cam/mic access once to could be recording you while it's in background, and converting your audio information via their speech to text.

So a lot of the changes have been around making this behavior really visible. Sure, any app can access your cam/mic, but there's a green light every time it does. Sure, it can copy/paste from clipboard, there will just be a little notification each time.
Discover the features of robot control systems and the FET3568J-C CoM as the main control platform for modern robotics. Learn about its real-time capabilities and functional interfaces in our latest article.
The scary way Trump could win without the electoral or popular vote
the better the superintelligence, the more significant the advantage. Whoever is offering the advantage can charge whatever they want, it will be worth it.
C?

It's not too clear what you expect the right answer to be. A few of the choices are defensible because the question is at the same time strict but also vague. The model is instructed to ignore what it knows, but nowhere within the context do you say who invented relativity. A human would very likely choose A or F too.

Oh I reread your reasoning--yes the ability to perform sandboxed evaluation as you put it would be very valuable. That would be one way to have a model that minimizes hallucinations. Would be interested in testing your model once it comes out.
I have mixed feelings about this anniversary. RMS is both the reason that the free software movement is where it is today, and the reason that it has so few women involved. If we could turn back the clock, I wish we could keep the good parts but leave out the bad parts.
There's more to it than that.

What if instead of crawling the php generation of database rows with a bunch of cruft, the administrator published some kind of schema with scraping and querying rules and you could alternatively make a single call to capture all of the data in a sematic schema.

You can still do all the stuff you're talking about but it could make search more coherent.

An entry for that humans and an entry for the computers.

You can't trust everybody like this sure, but say imdb, discogs, wikipedia, all of which provide database dumps anyways (eg: https://datasets.imdbws.com/). That's what I'm advocating for revisiting. Lots of legit sites such as universities, newspapers, public records offices...

You could even have a search toggle "screened sources" or whatever for the ones that make the cut
Of course, usually the other PCIe slots are something stupid, but there's still a second full-length one, so this could potentially fit two GPUs with the right power supply.
> not its root

You might as well say that US culture has its roots in ancient Greece or Rome, or Reformation age Europe and claim it’s hundreds or even thousands years old. It would be worth about as much.

But yeah I agree with you in the sense that US/Canada are constantly affected by a constant influx of people belonging to different cultures.

Had there been barely any immigration after ~1800 American culture would be effectively as old and unique as the Japanese one. Quebec for instance is kind of (but not quite) like that.

> just there's objectively less to worry about not ruining something age old and unique.

Well they already did during the Meiji period and subsequently, what remains is not that significant.

Also what are your thoughts on Britain, Scandinavian and some other European countries? They would be effectively no different to Japan in this sense besides the fact that they have very large numbers immigrants.
https://www.hyperdx.io/docs/oss-vs-cloud

This page shows event pattern available for both oss vs. cloud. The blog doesn't mention exactly how this is being which would be an interesting read but I understand if a secret sauce.

I recall quite a few years ago a standalone commercial & hosted tool for doing something like this just on logs for anomaly detection. Anyone has any reference for similar tools for working with direct log data (say from log files) or in a similar capacity like hypderdx (oss or commercial)
Yeah the original discussion is reasonable (disclaimer: I brought up the exact same points independently) but it very quickly veers into irrelevant drama.
Can you tell me what you mean by AI that trains itself? Will the AI have root access to its own data center? Is there any technology you can name that will lead to this notion of an AI improving under its own cognizance?
You aren't alone. I really wanted the 2020 SE to be the 5-year phone but the battery just dies too fast, it's not good for a day even when starting on 100% charge with battery saver mode on and replacing it takes a week because they have to send the unit to god knows where a service center is actually located. And the new battery will just cook itself after a year anyway, so I'm very seriously considering the 15, especially since it comes with USB-C so I can ditch half the cables.

I'd gladly take a thicker SE with a more robust battery. It isn't a fashion item anyway anymore.
These are all expressions of the same concept. The confusion is that physicists are describing the dimensionality of specific systems (space, spacetime, superstring theory, supergravity) - that doesn't mean that this limits the dimensionality of other systems (which is often where confusion lies between laymen).
Whose CVE Is It Anyway?
Windows Subsystem for Linux gets new 'mirrored' network mode
If you didn't find "thinking about memory allocations doesn't help much with memory safety" useful I don't really have much more to share.
Emphasis on the "excessively"; my comment here is annoying for being pedantic perhaps, but it's manageable. Excessive annoyance crosses a threshold to being a troll.
> "The A-10 also has high maintenance costs..."

Isn't the A-10 the cheapest-to-operate combat jet the U.S. uses?

I mean, maybe you could argue that you get more capability per dollar for some other platform, but A-10s aren't expensive. (Or at least, historically they aren't. Maybe they've been getting more expensive because the airframes are so old.)
They're not friends, they're acquittances that I (have to) tolerate.

I don't think my bar is high, or that I'm much of a snob in this respect, but I find other parents insufferable. Were they always like this? Did this happen to them after they had kids? Is it that only those types of people have kids, and I'm in the exception group? Whatever it is, I can not have any fun with them.

For a long time I thought it was me, but then it occurred to me that I shouldn't be able to have fun with non-parents if that were the case. The problem with non-parents is, they're not parents :/ Your lives are just too different, but I _can_ have fun with them!
It worked descrbing Feb 2022 and at the end said it shouldn't have!

"Additionally, developments after January 2022 are not included in this summary."
What's the nuance between Georgist and Georgism that I'm missing here causing me to misinterpret what the GP is saying?

English is not my native language but a Georgist would be a person subscribing to (or in the case of the GP, an object that implements), Georgism, or am I not seeing that right?
If by some sequence of miracles society manages to avoid the seemingly inevitable slide into a techno-totalitarian future, there is no doubt that Free Software will be what makes that possible.

I consider it quite likely that Stallman and Torvalds will eventually be viewed as two of the most influential individuals in human history, at least on par with Marx and Engels, but arguably even more important, provided their foundational contributions actually end up turning the tide.
In Australia we have the Assistance and Access amendment to the Telecommunications Act 1997, which allows the government to demand that companies or individuals insert backdoors into their products for use by law enforcement. My WAP/router already tries to update its own firmware, what’s to stop the govt forcing in new firmware with full cooperation from the vendors that enable this passive sensing and allow access to the output?
Guys, elect me dictator and I'll make it a state crime to talk about Musk or Twitter.
Is there a guide for integrating this in local dev, either locally or if you want to view it on the hosted?

Ideally hosted, devs can bring up our app locally, and view their logs and traces etc when testing and building
There is free as in apache/BSD/MIT, and free as in GPL. In many parts of industry, going the "purist" route and putting your library under GPL is a sure way to make sure no-one will use it (the LGPL doesn't completely solve this problem either). Whereas more pragmatic approaches to free software have absolutely taken off.

Big names like React, Angular etc. are MIT licensed, for example.

It's like the FSF invented "free 1.0", and then others came along with "free 2.0" and it's a genuine improvement. The difference here is very much one that strikes at the FSF's core message.
Context: https://screenrant.com/gamasutra-changing-name-game-develope...

> There is nothing inherently wrong with the Kama Sutra itself - it's merely an ancient instructional text on ways one might find fulfillment through emotional and physical love - but the play on words involved in the Gamasutra website title does admittedly cling "to a late-90s "LOL SEX" connotation," in the words of Game Developer publisher Kris Graft.
I'm actually kinda excited to start learning some of these. How nice of Unity to force me out of my comfort zone!
By "sentient," do you mean able to experience qualia? Most people consider chickens sentient (otherwise animal cruelty wouldn't upset us, since we'd know they can't actually experience pain) - is it so hard to imagine neural networks gaining sentience once they pass the chicken complexity threshold? Sure, LLMs wouldn't have human-like qualia - they measure time in iters, they're constantly rewound or paused or edited, their universe is measured in tokens - but I don't think that means qualia are off the table.

It's not like philosophers or neuroscientists have settled the matter of where qualia come from. So how can a subject-matter expert confidently prove that a language model isn't sentient? And please let David Chalmers know while you're at it, I hear he's keen to settle the matter.
Master Of Orion II (1996) has that when you exit the game as well, plenty of games did it during that time period.
That doesn’t sound like the ChatGPT I know. What custom instructions did you configure?
Packet Drop Reasons
ModernPools successfully manufactures and installs turnkey plastic pools, sand pools, concrete pools, composite pools, hydromassage spa jacuzzis, baths, saunas, hamams. It also supplies safety cover, solar sheeting, heat pumps, outdoor pool fencing, other pool equipment and accessories, which are installed both in the residential segment and in hotel complexes, recreation centers and restaurants.
Cool thanks for the hint! I will check it out.
Cities usually spend a lot more to provide that parking than they make back.
Funny how this kind of initiative could have been the birth of distributed applications. Similar to how we see web applications today

The web started as content and got application capabilities over time

This initiative would have been application-first, at the cost of making content less indexable (effectively preventing google from being born)
the reason that it has so few women involved

Citation needed here.

Free Software movement at this point is much, much larger than FSF, GNU and rms. Many of those communities (Like KDE which I've been involved with) have been very very welcoming and inclusive to woman. However, woman have always been under-represented there just like many other areas in Tech.

Not saying rms has not made GNU/FSF difficult for woman though. Just saying the reasons woman are under-represented go deeper than rms.
GPT-4’s last training cut-off was January 2022. It doesn’t “know” events post that date. This chat result is likely due to a combo of historical context (prior Russia-Ukraine tensions), an ambiguously framed question, user-led steering, and/or simply coincidental accuracy. Any post-Jan 2022 “knowledge” from the model is extrapolation or coincidence, not genuine insight.
I’ve been enjoying all the new discussions, comparisons, and content surrounding open source game engines.

Even if it’s clickbait or shallow content, it still raises the awareness of these tools.
There was also a nuke truck in RA2, but it was exclusive to Libya.
Note that DRM here means Digital Radio Mondiale - a digital radio standard.
And yet I still can not get any of the more "advanced" features (like predictive text) for my native language keyboard.

It's been, what, at least five years(?) since predictive text was launched. I never expected to be the first to be supported, but starting to feel a bit ridiculous when some languages with a few tens of percents more speakers have had support from nearly the start.

Meanwhile third party keyboards have had support for ages. I'd rather use the stock keyboard, but can't bear it in its current state.
The response is also remarkably vague. It avoided stating facts other than those who would be extremely likely to occur, such as international sanctions.
For sure, make sure to take a whole day though, there's a lot to get through. There's also the park (there's free bikes available or you can drive through it), and another museum called the Museonder, more aimed at kids about what happens underground.

Note that you need a ticket to access the park, pay extra if you want to take your car in, and you need a separate ticket for the museum (the museum is inside the park). Park access is €12,50 per person, museum is another €12,50, and taking the car with you costs €8,70.
TLS originated at Netscape.
Without meaning to be overly pessimistic, why would it be so certain that such salvation would come from GNU and the free software movement? The most common operating system in peoples' day-to-day computers is Android which is effectively Linux without GNU bundled in.
One guy liked to send dick pics, another was doing a lot of drugs and sent deranged messages for 48 hours straight to random people and the last was "just" a compulsive liar, who seemed to invite a prostitute to the office who then stole servers. I wasn't even sure why we even had the servers, since we barely bad any software written yet.
They made it resistant to differential attacks yes, but weakened it for their own attack surface
So you need a 3 ton machine to avoid sweating?

Shades and trees are cheap to install and maintain, not to mention the wind whilst riding which gives you a nice cooling effect.

The only reason you do not have shading+trees around roads is because they are removed in name of "traffic flow".
+1 for Private Eye.

Real investigative journalism, holding politicians to account, all whist taking the piss in classic British style.

If Private Eye hadn't investigated this, who would have?
Never used it. I expect Google will cancel it anyway.
They are much worse than they were forty years ago.
It’s certainly encouraging that the default has changed to pro-union, arguably worldwide.

It’s partly due to those 20 years during which much poorer generations have started working.
> How is it not advantageous for a company to then reduce its tax burden by moving to a place with lower land taxes?

Forget all the numbers and try to answer the question: Why doesn't JP Morgan move their headquarters to Rawlins Wyoming?
> Are there decent alternatives on Android?

Either your destination is available on OSMAnd, or it will be after you add it. This is also why I don't understand why people complain about their streets being wrong. Google won't give a fuck, but it's correctable on OSM within a few minutes typically.
ZIP Bomb is 42.zip compressed archive whose size is 42 kilobytes but expands to 4.5 petabytes of uncompressed data.
https://blog.fileformat.com/compression/zip-bombs-exploding-...
Right! Now, come to think of it, why did I make that connection anyway? A long time ago, I read something whose details escaped me, along the lines that Monopoly was invented under a different name by woman, and the game being about unbridled capitalism and rent seeking was later reversal or perversion of her original concept.
For me was learning to rom-hack using hexadecimal editors because that was the only information available online in my native language. Mostly from people translating nes/snes/megadrive/gameboy roms.

I only got into actual programming several years later by joining computer course during high school.
https://nitter.net/youraimarketer/status/1703997050419867662...

Doing some checking:

> (Wikipedia) Omicron was first detected on 22 November 2021 in laboratories in Botswana and South Africa based on samples collected on 11–16 November [...] On 26 November 2021, WHO designated B.1.1.529 as a variant of concern and named it "Omicron", after the fifteenth letter in the Greek alphabet. As of 6 January 2022, the variant had been confirmed in 149 countries.

One could extrapolate this would happen, but given that there were fourteen previous ones and only a few of them turned into the dominant variant (maybe five at that point? Estimating here), I guess indeed this weakly indicates data being up-to-date till at least late November, if not indeed Dec/Jan 2022.

> (Wikipedia) In January 2022, the Hunga Tonga–Hunga Haʻapai volcano, 65 km (40 mi) north of the main island of Tongatapu, erupted, causing a tsunami which inundated parts of the archipelago, including the capital Nukuʻalofa. The eruption affected the kingdom heavily, cutting off most communications

Now, here it was spot-on and was not predictable as far as I know. Clearly it knows of global news from January.

Based on the two screenshots, I'd conclude that it uses the same model for both of your accounts, but that the "I'm trained until 2021" is somehow still prevalent in its data or otherwise ingrained and you're getting one or the other based on random seed or such
> This website requires you to support/enable scripts.

Bye bye.

You do not need "scripts" to turn the text string I'll supply into a
list of candidate links. How can you not understand this basic
accessibility foundation?
There should be a communal throwaway account or some proxy site that uses one
It goes further back than crypto: back in the day, there was the design-by-committee OSI versus the "rough consensus and running code" IETF. The result is that while we still teach the OSI 7-layer model in universities, in practice we use TCP/IP, often with HTTP and TLS on top.
It's been a hell of a decade so far.
Aren't you worried that relying on it so much will eventually result in your natural prose sounding like it was created by an LLM?
Nope! It sound very familiar to me too when I first read about this.

Feels like I played a lot of DOS games though, looking back, so perhaps I got mixed up. Printing stuff on exit was not that unusual.
> I live in the UK. It's bizarrely barely news.

Seconded.

I'm willing to bet only Private Eye readers (where to story broke and who continue to demand justice) are aware of this debacle and the shear scale of misery it has caused; all due to software being considered infallible.
Opera's browser is now available with chess baked in
Marketing 101: don’t try to be clever with your brand name :)
I think the intended meaning was: "back when prompt hacking was popular".
Yes, it is doable, but if you're like me (similar background in software engineering) you will probably have to stop thinking about it as a software engineering problem and think about it as a 95% business problem. Who are your customers, why would they buy your stuff and not the competition, who even is the competition, how much money does acquiring and keeping a customer cost, etc etc. If you really need inspiration, watch a few episodes of Dragon's Den and pay attention to the questions they are asking.
Sometimes you posted on a forum, like this: https://arstechnica.com/civis/threads/i-tried-to-uninstall-s...
Arguably, Google was probably a odd name for a search engine to people in the 90s that weren't maths-savvy.
> Code and any process can be documented just fine.

Can be? perhaps. Is documented? definitely not.

90% of code is not documented, whether it is a trojan or firmware for a soda dispenser. If I find you a random piece of code that was not maintained for the last 5 years, in a random language, what is the chance that you can get it to work? 30%?

> It isn’t easy, but it can be done

So most of the time it isn't done.

Its software engineer's job to document code, it is not the job of a machinist to document minitua of his job. In fact some proffeshions made historically a point of keeping their craft secret and passing knowledge on to an apprentice.

> Code and any process can be documented just fine.