skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you subscribe to anything? You may need some positive signals. I have premium so it may work different but suggested is mostly new stuff from channels I subscribe to or channels I have watched. Though mostly I just look for what is new in my subscription list and don't pay much attention to the home screen.
It … kind of does, but if you filter the reviews by "TV" you'll see there's quite a few issues with it: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tailscale..... Not sure why the back button issue hasn't been fixed, that makes it very inconvenient to set up. (Also: are you sure it can be used as an exit node? That wasn't supported a few months ago.)
"Tipping baristas isn’t the norm", says the caption on the photo at the head of the article. It isn't? I've been tipping baristas about 20% ever since I got a laptop around 2005 and started spending a lot of my work time in coffee shops. But the chart in this article says only about 25% of people do this. Huh.

I'm not gonna quit though.
Not the original poster, but if you can control responses to and from a server (MITM) you can get a TLS/SSL certificate issued for it easily. In the old days, getting a cert was quite a hassle! You used to have to fill out paperwork and perhaps even talk to a human. It could literally take weeks.
That doesn't really help.
> but the responsibility for the output is the user's, not the LLM's.

The current iteration of the internet (more specifically social media) has used the same rationality for its existence but at a level, society has proven itself too irresponsible and/or lazy to think for itself but be fed by the machine. What makes you think LLMs are going to do anything but make the situation worse? If anything, they’re going to reenforce whatever biases were baked into the training material, of which is now legally dubious.
It also has to be affordable to live in those places where houses are cheap. If there are no nearby jobs, for example, it's just not viable even if the house is free.
There's a private company that has bought F-16s now. They do work with the military, but they're still a private company. If someone were able to get an F-16 and sell rides, I'd be willing to fork over a fairly absurd amount of money.
The West has unfortunately a track record of being very soft on foreign death squads. We did the same thing when Russian and Iranian death squads killed people in Europe:

- Complain

- Expel diplomats

- Sanction a few regime-aligned individuals
They've been in transformer models... which we've seen bring SOTA image segmentation that would have taken millions of dollars and armies of researchers to match become widely available https://segment-anything.com/

'Advancements in AI' have reached a point where they can affect everything from your smartphone to a box of cereal.
Common foraging rhetoric is that you need two independent sources asserting that a wild food is edible. Ones that cite neither each other or the same chain of citations. And preferably a human who says, "I've been eating these for years and no problems." or scientists who did recent blood work to make sure you aren't destroying your organs by eating [1].

In a world with fake books, it would be quite easy for two books to contain the same misinformation or mis-identification (how many times have I found the wrong plant in a google image search? More times than I care to count). Two fake books putting the wrong mushroom picture next to a mushroom because they were contiguous on some other page and you have dead people.

[1] In the ten years since I started working with indigenous plants, wild ginger (asarum caudatum), has gone from quasi-edible to medicinal to don't eat. More studies show subtler wear and tear on the organs (wikipedia lists it as carcinogenic!) and it is recommended now that you don't eat them at all, even for medicinal purposes. I'm not sure I own a foraging or native species book younger than 5 years, and many are older.
He's an artist. He's not stacking shelves in a supermarket.
There are red flags everywhere.

I think Godot has this really nice looking editor, and the nodes look nice, but the engineering foundations are just not there.

I think a lot of people start Godot projects but not many finish them because they run into these WTF issues.
Dunno if it was your case but yes, Unity has had AOT compilation since forever with both ILCPP and (more recently) Burst.
Gonna go against a lot of folks here and say I think the YouTube recommendation algorithm works pretty well for me. Definitely helps if you watch a lot of certain topics to give it some positive signals.
This is a tiny bit sad, honestly.
Is it really though. Even with the current level of regulation we have more than enough scandals with, say, artificial tears that blinded people who used them.
You clearly weren't on reddit. Everyone there will urge you to switch to Godot even though your game is almost finished and Godot doesn't have feature parity.

It reminds me of the linux debate:

- A: I hate Windows telemetry

- B: Then switch to linux. It's as good

- A: But it doesn't have a good video editor.

- B: You should develop your own video editor and share it with the community

- A: Ughh... I just want to edit my videos...

I use linux and love it, but there are users who need Windows or Unity.
https://archive.is/I79UK - https://archive.ph/I79UK - https://archive.vn/I79UK - https://archive.md/I79UK
> Maybe there's so much garbage coming in now that they finally have to do something about it?

It seems like this is preventative action rather than reactionary, as they say that there hasn't been an increase in publishing volume, "While we have not seen a spike in our publishing numbers..."
Reading further from that thread about hemp on an article about carbon fiber:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30147414

> Have you here contested claims that hemp - biocomposite with resin - has greater Tensile Strength and Compressive Strength than steel and aluminum (and carbon fiber with sustainable binder)?
All you have to do is look at games made with Unity and compare with games made with Godot.

The proof, as they say, is in the pudding.
great i love waiting for a web app to boot itself up to display a table of email headers
I bookmark and use the subscriptions page to avoid the algorithmic recommendations. https://www.youtube.com/feed/subscriptions
Slightly off topic but researching architectures is really a moot task IMO.

Lets start with a fully connected n layer deep neural network. Very inefficient, but the simplest, most generic architecture.

Now look at conv nets. Conv layers are essentially fully connected deep neural networks with a whole bunch of zeros in the matrix.

Now look at transformers. Transformers do really well in a wide array of things, but not because of their particular architecture, because instead of weightsvalues, they do weights(values)values, i.e the weights are a function of the values. However if you look at the math, you can represent the entire
transformer with just a fully connected multi layer net. Q, K, V values are all linear transformations, Q*K matrix multiply can be represented as one layer, softmax is another layer, e.t.c.

In the end, since any architecture has to be differentiable for backprop to work, you can always find a fully connected n layer representation for it.

So the question to really ask is what is a generic way to represent architectures, and can a network self adjust its own architecture?

For example, you can have a XOR gate representation with the simplest neural network of 1 linear layer size 2 with sigmoid activation. Or you could represent it with a much more complex neural net. Is there a way to gradient descent not just the weights, but architecture itself to move from the complex network to the 2 neuron one?

To do this you have generalize the architecture in such a way that the right set of parameters ends up as a transformer, while another set ends up as a conv net, e.t.c. and so on. Then, once you have this, and its differentiable, you will start to see a whole shitload of emergent behaviour.
An allocator that does heap quarantining at the page level is not a "general purpose allocator". It is a debug tool.
The point is if you're in an environment the A10 survives in, so would the prop aircraft. If you aren't, neither works anyway. The A10 exists in a middle ground where it is much more expensive but not really any less vulnerable regardless.
Stop using YouTube.

Or just use one of the various youtube downloader forks that actually works well to watch stuff you care about, and ignore the referral engine entirely.

I'm quite serious - this isn't a snarky response. You've evaluated that a product is actively ignoring your wishes. So why continue rewarding it with attention?
Presumably because GDScript doesn't support structs.
Oftentimes the argument is made that even work that can't be broken down should still be frequently integrated, and instead you use feature flags to control whether it's active in production.

I haven't had enough experience working that way to say whether it's better. But I will say this: the root cause of many of the nastiest regression defects I've had to deal with was surprising outcomes when merging a long-lived feature branch into code that had had a few weeks of time to accumulate behavioral changes since the feature branch's creation.
You have to make sure you opt into the type-safe GDScript. It's not easy. There's an IDE feature that highlights lines that are not type-safe but the default color is a hard-to-see grey. I changed it to be red ("Line Number Color" is the one for untyped lines), and then fixed all typing issues. Then, autocomplete works as does cmd+click to go to definition.
What's the name of the law where the longer something has already been around, the longer it will likely stay around in the future?

I've found that it definitely applies to books. Starting at a ~20 year horizon is a surprisingly good filter for quality.
Or it isn't any tech but I mix of sensor glitches, misperceptions etc. - no need to go for far out explanations.
Is this real? As someone who frequently uses Library Genesis, I must say that this is genuinely not okay.
In some countries almost everybody already did it. The way they did it is by starting 15-20 years ago, and making sure every new replaced device supports it.
Yes, in LibreOffice you can save as FODT: flat ODT, which is a single unzipped XML. That's what I use to store my resume in git.
> 30 million monthly active users when it was acquired...[they] had just six generalist developers [1]

So they got to 30mm users with 6 engineers...scaling linearly with 5mm customers/engineer. Incredible.

[1] https://review.firstround.com/how-instagram-co-founder-mike-...
Tell that to the US aerospace industry which is full of Russian and Soviet trained engineers (who are not in their 90s).
I didn't read anything that indicated a hard block to creating new methods that bypass the binding layer? All the layers are open source.

Unity has their fair share of bolted on methods with a "NonAlloc" suffix. Seems obvious to prioritize raycasts / intersection / collision code to receive this treatment.

I've noticed a few lower lift things I'd like to submit PR's for, just to see how/if I can help.
https://archive.is/EdoqR - https://archive.ph/EdoqR - https://archive.vn/EdoqR - https://archive.md/EdoqR
As much as I'd love to see ridiculous parent laws in medicine get under control, I have very little confidence that Lina Kahn would accomplish anything. She doesn't have a great track record. You really need someone with a good background in patent law specifically for pharmaceuticals to take this on
Are you using call_deferred from your signal handlers?
I see it more like this: It's worth helping people, and sometimes you have to help them manage their expectations of technology.

By volunteering your time, you can make a huge positive impact in their life, like saving their business.

Sometimes people can be grumpy, and you have to be ready for it.
We’ve had this trouble with them, yes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran–U.S._RQ-170_incident

No one wants to lose a B-2 or F-22 this way.
Speed running games. Not interested plus I abhor the idea of skipping a good game in 10 minutes but YouTube really wants to notify me when someone finds a glitch to skip from Kalm to Junon.
Have you tried Stencil (https://stenciljs.com)?
It's a relatively ok priced system which has almost everything: server and client performance, alerts, dashboards, logs, profiling, tracing, etc. It's not amazing and has some issues, but it's one place to get lots of things you want and it's good enough for many. I wouldn't say gold-standard, but rather a benchmark for "you have to be this tall to play the observability product game".
Where are the good AI-generated books that serve as the positive side of this development?
Or, if you want to make life more rather than less painful, merge the changes from main instead of rebasing.
India does a lot of steel, but especially medicine, which suffers from the same problem.

Here in Germany, we're lacking cough syrup and antibiotics for children and so fucking much more drugs it's not even suitable for making jokes about the situation, it's so dire. Decades of "cutting costs" by always going for the cheapest manufacturer - i.e. China and India - has led to serious issues now.

[1] https://www.dw.com/en/health-ministry-confronts-germanys-dir...

[2] https://www.deutsche-apotheker-zeitung.de/daz-az/2021/daz-30...
They are starting to be more brazen with their operations I guess.

I heard they hit people associated with this separatist movement in four countries within a few days, Sayaret Matkat style.
They don't provide a fungible service. There's nobody else providing the same service. It's ok to be unhappy about a service you're getting and still using the service, especially when there's no alternative. TikTok is certainly no help.
Amazon has no reason to give a shit about piracy on KDP: they make money either way. But having a load of AI generated garbage on your platform makes it far less valuable. You want your stolen books to actually be good. :P
House prices are not sentient. Humans are sentient, and given a value (+) system that prioritizes individual return on investment via maximising sale price, yes, more income on the part of buyers will cause buyers to be willing to pay more, and sellers to require more. But these are human decisions, and there are other outcomes possible.

(+) moral, philosophical, personal values, not financial values
Smart…
Companies with great work-life balance still offer egg freezing. It is simply an option to the female employees who want to work a lot and postpone childbearing. Having that option doesn't mean other employees don't have a great WLB if they want to go for that.

Case in point - Google (first hand experience).
Regulatory agencies have a knack for warning market players to clean up their act before stepping in.
There's a good post on Reddit of a dev creating small web exports using custom builds: https://old.reddit.com/r/godot/comments/16lti15/godot_is_not....
I can't distinguish between pills that contain the medicine that I was prescribed and those than contain something else entirely. Therefore taking either should be just as good.
I would believe, really sensitive networks, have ME deactivated anyway and need other, specialised infiltration methods.

But when targeting a random individual in a hurry, I think it would be handy to just use the build in backdoor.
They aren’t even trying to innovate anymore.
I used GDExtension extensively on a previous project, and I ended up just installing the .so, launching Godot headless, and immediately exiting, as part of my build script. To catch anything that might break extension loading.
Beginners question but can you give an example of the difference? Does this mean if I ask it something, it won’t go Sure! despite asking it not to?
I live in California and the laws I'm talking about (AB68+SB9) do not permit that. Or 8-plexes for that matter.

Of course, since we're talking about getting rid of zoning here, that should be legal and we should respect people's property rights to build or live in a multi story building if they want to. It'll be fine.

Btw, I usually choose to be on the ground floor because it lets you go outside more easily, and one time it came with a dishwasher but the 2nd floor didn't.
https://archive.is/ZHyus - https://archive.ph/ZHyus - https://archive.vn/ZHyus - https://archive.md/ZHyus
Ah yeah the easiest way is probably using the OpenTelemetry collector to set up a process to pull your logs out of jounrnald and send them via otel logs to HyperDX (or anywhere else that speaks otel) - the docs might be a bit tricky to go around depending on your familiarity with OpenTelemetry but this is what you'd be looking for:

https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-co...

Happy to dive more into the discord too if you'd like!
I feel so aggravated that nearly every single place I visit asks for a tip or 'donation' now. I take some solace in the fact it's not just me getting old and grumpy for once, and nearly everyone is saying the same.

I'm hoping this will be the trend that -finally- ends tipping culture in the US. When everyone asks for a tip, nobody gets a tip.
you'd think they could create a chatGPT like agent that basically knows what you like based on your history and just ask it if it would like this video or not, that would be so easy to implement, LLMs love play acting like they're someone Else.
IIRC, the allocator would possess a capability with authority over the whole heap, and it can derive a new pointer using that capability and the address of the block that's being freed.

Obviously, it should make sure that the capability passed to free has full authority over the block first, or else it may end up vulnerable to confused deputy attacks.
A slight variation of this: I bookmark specific Youtube channels to only view their content.
> Why not have people on it?

Simply looking at costs and complexity "on paper" from an engineering / accounting perspective doesn't really capture all the differences between humans and machines, especially considering civilian morale.

The US military lost <2.5k in Afghanistan over two decades, and that generated enough war weariness for us to quit.

The current American public and political system simply isn't willing to tolerate large numbers of casualties. So it makes a whole lot of sense to take people out of the equation.
Related discussion from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37546255
I have a similar problem with youtube music premium. It keeps adding songs that I thumbs down to my liked song list.

It even added a few songs I thumbs downed to my seasonal favourite playlists.

It feels like I must have insulted a developer once and they do this just to annoy us. Or, there are no career advancement opportunities in fixing broken stuff at google. It certainly seems more commercial and quality is rapidly fading as it grows.
https://archive.is/MBdeQ - https://archive.ph/MBdeQ - https://archive.vn/MBdeQ - https://archive.md/MBdeQ
This makes it much easier to use the Xfinity Stream app on your "travel appletv" :)
> I'm just thinking there might be more solutions to consider than "make more children". Automation, robotic assistance, age reversal etc.

Age reversal is interesting. If that happens and everyone can be in their 20's forever, nothing like it. But automation or robots? Close your eyes and imagine a town where the youngest person is 68yo with only robots to take care of the entire town. That scenario seems fucking dystopian to me. YMMV.
Yes, it's now addressed.

In my view, it didn't make Siri useless for setting timers, it meant there was no universal sleep timer, as I refused to use the "Stop Playing" feature.
President's Daily Brief 1961-1969 – CIA FOIA
Here in the Netherlands we've had a supply shortage since WW2, which makes a supply shortage the status quo. There's no hidden conspiracy or grand government policy that causes it.

There's multiple root causes but an overlooked one is the delayed supply shock effect of an economic downturn.

During the crash years of 2008-2014, we pretty much stopped building. Because nobody was buying. This has created a backlog of a few 100K homes never built compared to what population growth would normally require.

It is this backlog that creates a boom 10 years later where for a few years in a row homes appreciate by 15-20% per year. They always appreciate a little, but it is mostly these price spike events that makes homes unaffordable.

So ideally, you keep building even during a downturn, but nobody can subsidize that. The budget would be eye-watering and would be coming at the time of budget cuts, not increases. We're already working on a new deficit. A lot of projects are stopped because due to the high interest rates, demand has crashed.

Similarly, a lot of well intended policies have the exact opposite effect. We're more heavily taxing citizens renting out their second homes. As it then becomes barely profitable, they just sell it. Even less rental homes.

We're heavily constraining investors that do big projects. Fair enough, we'll just not do the project then.

We even went as far as to mandate some new homes to be exclusively built for particular professions, say a teacher. They need affordable homes close to the city. A builder looks at this and will simply build the same home elsewhere, and sell it for a 100K more.

You can tweak taxes for newcomers on the market, giving them more budget to buy their first home. This makes houses more expensive, not cheaper.

And I'm not even addressing the political realities of government and municipality budgets depending on tax revenue based on current valuations (or at least high valuations), or the fact that the voter majority is aging and this being part of their retirement.

You can take somebody from GenZ and give them dictator powers and they still can't solve it, without the "solution" being worse than the problem.

You can't fix this. You can tweak and improve, but you cannot truly move the needle.
What about other bindings, like with Rust?
IDK, I think an important part of the process is the act of doing. You more deeply understand what is going on.
I guess it’s more to be able to access the local are stack / jellyfin from everywhere?
I haven't (yet) run into this issue on youtube, but I encounter it on Youtube TV all the time. Every time I open the app, if I scroll down a little bit it has a suggestion for two shows I have zero interest in watching. Every time I see them, i select "don't show me this again" and it will show me them again as soon as I refresh the page.
This dictionary stuff is truly bizarre. I have been playing around with GDExtension and Rust - specifically the meshing interface. This dictionary stuff shows up there. Not only couldn't I figure out why (the GDScript angle makes sense in hindsight), but it also makes the API virtually impossible to discover: you have to resort to reading things up in the documentation.

As much as I love Godot, the GDExtension interface really has no redeeming qualities and needs to go back to the drawing board.
https://archive.is/RPmsZ - https://archive.ph/RPmsZ - https://archive.vn/RPmsZ - https://archive.md/RPmsZ
> I'm quite serious - this isn't a snarky response

No, you are being quite snarky. It's clear OP wants to discovery content and wants to be suggested stuff. Telling them to stop using it without suggestion ANYTHING even remotely close to a substitute isn't a solution. It's snark.
The problem is not that no one can distinguish it. It's that the intended audience (beginners in Python in your example) can't distinguish it and are not able to easily find and learn from trusted sources.
If you happened to watch/click on a video that you don't want recommendations for, go into your history and delete them, and then you'll stop getting recommendations for similar videos.