skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, the journalist did do the fact checking and didn't publish the article: https://www.theverge.com/2023/6/9/23755057/openai-chatgpt-fa...

> Riehl never published the false information generated by ChatGPT but checked the details with another party. It’s not clear from the case filings how Walters’ then found out about this misinformation.

Amusingly the root cause of this was they "asked ChatGPT to summarize a real federal court case by linking to an online PDF". This is one of the most frustrating ChatGPT bugs: it can't fetch URLs (at least not the default verison) but it will happily pretend that it can. I wrote about that here: https://simonwillison.net/2023/Mar/10/chatgpt-internet-acces...
Been using about:blank for decades.
> but this definitely doesn't fly for aviation or transportation in general.

Precisely because those fields are in a high economic (and consequently technology) competition, you see innovation as you noted. The parent comment is that you cannot throw away the competition and still expect innovations to happen.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=52LJaWDdG9c
Gitness, an open-source GitHub competitor which hosts their open-source code...on GitHub... with a prominent call to arms on their landing page to star their repository...on GitHub...

If you don't even use your own product why should anyone else use it?
In Australia they'd just mail you a sticker to affix to the back of your license with the updated address until renewal.
Cisco Announced Acquisition of Splunk for $28B Mega Deal
Cisco has announced its largest acquisition by purchasing cybersecurity software company Splunk. The cash deal is worth approximately $28 billion, with each share being acquired for $157.

Cisco has been facing challenges with its networking equipment business in recent years due to supply chain issues and a slowdown in demand following the pandemic. To mitigate this, the company has struck a deal to reduce its dependence on this segment.
"Your hypothesis should be falsifiable, if not testable"

Seriously? There are not strange requirements, and you're ducking the issue by trying to force a pseudo-scientific dialog on this. There are language semantics in play, among many other considerations that I'm sure you're well aware of.

But I don't need to convince you, you're already convinced. Have fun.
Suppressing negative thoughts may be good for mental health after all
GenieACS – open-source TR-069 ACS remote management solution
I had a house where a brand new copper line corroded and started leaking 2 years from installation, and I don't mean at joints or anything, I mean the local water just ate right through the wall of the pipe. I switched to Pex and was fairly happy with it.

I never did do the research to figure out what was up with the water, but similarly, when I tried inventing my own sump-pump sensor by dipping copper wire into the sump well, it ate the copper wires apart in 3 days. I tried again with stainless rods and discovered that there was about .05 Volt per inch deep I put the sensor, i.e. the stainless rod near the top of the well would be about 2V higher (or lower, don't recall) than the stainless rod that ran to the bottom. Made it kind of annoying to design the circuit.
You must not have used Kibana. Kibana is so bad it seems deliberately so.
Whenever I leave NYC and go anywhere else in the US, walking a mile feels like an act of silent rebellion.
strong doubt because the data sets are the hard part
> eventually built in webcams will be cheap and good enough

We've been waiting what, 15 years for this to happen?
Probably from too many mistakes and/or new maintainer and/or better ways to do it. Same as it ever was.
I have iOS devices from 2015 that still get security updates and already patched for this issue. It's really just straight up irresponsible at this point that Android can't actually do this.
Not sure why this is getting downvotes. Ternaries are at best a necessary evil in JSX. We'll all be rejoicing when pattern matching finally lands in JS [1].

[1] https://github.com/tc39/proposal-pattern-matching
I don’t understand the 3d gimmick. I always turned it off because it just made the image fuzzy
Na, I’m not a party to the lawsuit. Already spoke to a lawyer about it. It’s standard to put anyone on notice who might become a witness.

They’ll request whatever information they think I might have that could help their case, and might call me in for a deposition.

And they’ll probably lose. It’s pretty clear that the output matters, not the input.

What sucks is that we can’t open source any training data anymore. So no one can make a competitor to ChatGPT. Even eleuther was cowed into silence with legal threats. They’re trying to make a non-copyrighted version of The Pile, but it’ll be hard to amass the data quality necessary. Meanwhile private companies can just vacuum up everything.
.. that you can connect to Mulvad via tor says nothing _at all_ about what _Mulvad_ can do which was the discussion point.
Parker: Package the workdir into a container that can be executed directly
lightweight packaging tool and container runtime, a single command packages the workdir into an exec file.
I'm not a scientist; but water is used in photosynthesis, which is probably the main chemical reaction it undergoes. [1] says that the C3 cycle consumes 120 GT of CO2 per year, that's 2.7267×10^15 mols of CO2. C3 carbon fixation consumes one mol of H2O per mol of CO2, so that's 2.7267×10^15 mols of H2O. That's
5 * 10^13 liters. The USGS says there's ~1.4 billion cubic kilometers of water on earth (who chose that unit?), compared to 50 cubic kilometers for the C3 fixation. That's a lot of glasses, but not many oceans. Perhaps a bigger factor might be from back and forth reactions in the oceans and atmosphere, but I'm not sure how to estimate those (e.g., water converting between different acids or getting hit by light in the atmosphere).

[1]: https://bio.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Biochemistry/Fundamen...
I don’t play the lottery, but I think this is not really correct.

Playing the lottery must be an action that has a negative expected value (otherwise they’d go out of business). But if, rather than expected value, you are optimizing for “probability of having a hundred million dollars” or whatever, your options are: keep the money you would have spent on the ticket (0% chance of success) or buy the ticket (very small chance of success).

So, I can see why people go for it. Especially if the ticket cost won’t make an actual difference to their life circumstances, and the winning money would.
Nonsense. If you live in a wealthier country with higher average income, then it will matter less who you are.
Everyone deserves healthcare. It doesn't matter who they are.
seems regional. i use tang for all cousins on my father's side, without exceptions.

the cousin differentiation is probably one of the more meaningless differentiations anyway - when addressing our cousins directly or within the family, we simply address them by ge or jie if they are our seniors, and directly by name if they are our juniors.
That's the thing though, isn't it - it's not the storage order that makes a difference, it's the built in's for handling array | vector multiplication etc.

They keep the fingerpokkens off the blinkenlights.

It's a whole other ballgame when the problem domain demands near raw pipelined handling of big data streams that don't align with any type of default internal Fortran data storage.

The classic example would be late 1980s | 1990s processing of satellite image data from ground stations - the pipelines were fat (relative to the hardware of the day) and the data arrived in BIL (Band interleaved) and|or not BIL, and all manner of jumbled formats that made sense on the aquisition side.

The tools written then, back in the day, had to gulp in big end | little end data, 8 bit, 12 bit, 24 bit, and 32 bit data, and to performantly reproject and geomontage on the fly ended up with the same forms of optimizations duplicated across a crazy circus of incoming raw storage combinations.

Whether tackled via C or FORTRAN just simply reading in data and hoping it matched native FORTRAN array structures wasn't an option.
It think you might not need to go via CString to get to the browser, given that the browser side doesn't care about NUL termination either. I think you could use Data.ByteString.Internal to grab the ForeignPtr/length out of the BS constructor directly.
>A small government wouldn’t magically solve this problem though

You'd have a lot fewer corrupt officials though.
For business class, its often less expensive to buy airline miles than buying a cash ticket. Consider Lufthansa and their Miles & More program. You can currently buy 160k miles for $2,010 (1.26¢ per mile). A return business class flight from the West Coast to Germany is 156k miles and ~$100 in fees. The same flight is usually at least $5,000 for the cash ticket. In my experience, Miles and more tickets are superior to cash tickets, as they can be cancelled and changed for free.

There is availability from SF to Munich on the 25th for 78k miles - go enjoy Oktoberfest!
You're right, Sysinternals Process Monitor will show lots of stuff going on for your example.
What if they bonded with different atoms? To get truly duplicate water it would need to find its partner(s, who knew water was poly), I suspect the odds are low :-)
There very much was global competition in the airline manufacturing market in the 1970’s. US airlines also weren’t the only people buying aircraft at the time so those regulations didn’t actually impact manufacturing very much.

As to improvements without competition, it’s surprisingly common. AT&T was a huge hotbed of technical innovation when they were a monopoly from ever improving switches and fiber optics etc but they even produced one of the first commercial Unix System V. They also played a surprisingly large role in early satellites literally owning the first commercial communications satellite used for the first live transatlantic television signal. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telstar

Monopolies often spend huge sums on R&D outside of their core business. Google’s self driving car is exactly the kind of investment you see when companies have more money than they know what to do with. Xerox for example developed the desktop UI mouse included when they held a huge monopoly, not that it helped them but it did push the industry forward quite a bit.
On the section about partitioned joins, how is that different from

SELECT sale_dt, name, Sum(quantity)
FROM sales LEFT JOIN product
ON sales.product_id = product.id
GROUP BY sale_dt, name;
And my question is what industries that don't have competition also don't innovate? I am not aware of nor can play devils advocate and try to imagine an example.

Had deregulation not happened for airlines in the 70's, why would we expect that they wouldn't innovate to produce less expensive and more reliable aircraft? Any sort of improvements there makes a bigger profit and avoids killing customers (also pretty good for profit).
From the first bullet on permazen's "what is it?" section: "A Java persistence layer for SQL, key-value, or in-memory databases"

So it clearly is designed for accessing SQL databases
Still waiting for google to release a model that matches gpt4. Until then, I’m assuming their presumed ai supremacy is marketing
Depends how long ago, but your hair can be tested for lead exposure. Hair grows at about 6 inches per year. If your hair was 3 ft long you could test back as far as 6 years ago with that method.
https://research.google/people/LuizBarroso/

https://www.barroso.org/
"last name" also being a funny term since it comes first in Chinese. I'm not sure it's used for patronymic countries like Iceland either.
Yeah, but requiring the process to start as root adds a window of vulnerability and the process has to drop privileges correctly.

You could also do it in the load balancer/router.
are there multiple languages that have this exact relationship concept? because if it’s in a single language or family of languages, the idea that it can be translates into something generic seems questionable
Sorry for the pile on, but I second that. I also nope out on video explanations. For me it severely hampers my ability to recall the information presented.

With text I can actually pull the image back up in my mind and look at it (it might be a little blurry, but often times I can resolve what I'm looking for). With video that ability is mostly lost. My brain just doesn't store and retrieve that information the same way, apparently. It's like text makes it mostly intact to cold storage, but the only thing in cold storage about the video is metadata.
Just triple confirm availability beforehand and put it on hold if you can (AA can, not sure about others).
AA forced me to play with PLN instead of USD on my revolut card, of course using their extremely inflated currency rate instead of flat revolut one.
Well, I'm as pro-market as the next person, but surely fire brigades are the classic anti-example: the market was competitive with many fire brigades, prices were inelastic sure, and there was a lot of time-elasticity of demand, but the customer had the short-term ability to shop, etc. Government regulated fire brigades reduced competition and decreased cost.

I default to "regulation increases cost" as well, and think that the default position should be to justify it, but I don't think the opposite is a zero-instance situation.
Thanks, that's a fun clarification.

Also, I feel like the summaries in the OP could be improved since I tried to give it a fair reading and I got it wrong:

"This alleged defamation emanates from the purported dissemination of misleading information to a member of the journalistic profession, subsequently leading to the promulgation of inaccurate and erroneous news coverage pertaining to a federal lawsuit concerned with matters of civil rights."
Advertising has always felt zero-sum to me. Like, I already want shoes, the ad isn’t going to wear holes in the soles of my old ones, the holes are there already, so the ad will just push me one way or another.

So, I guess it is not just a tax on the poor and stupid. Everyone has to pay, company A buys ads, company B burns an equally large pile of money to cancel it out, and we’re just back where we started.
How does Kagi perform for non-English websites? Eg german, Japanese, Chinese?
Would be funny to discover that libgen was the key provider of knowledge for the AI revolution. Unsung heroes so to speak.
Does Kagi work for piracy related searches? Yandex is right on the money for those kinds of queries, how does Kagi do?
For some reason "between 15 and 20" sounds like it could include 16 and 19 but not 15 and 20.
Surprised they haven't made 2061 with modern FX and budget so they can market it as a trilogy.

Must be too busy rebooting batman over and over for the 100th time I guess.
what happened to mu.app?
Perhaps it’s a mirror just to try to draw people in? If you wanted to start a new social network you would market the hell out of it on Facebook so
I’ve configured OBS to do this with a 4K camera with a wide angle lens I have, plugged into a laptop with a 1080p camera. Which is be better than any camera they could ever fit into a Mac due to the sensor size. I usually don’t turn this effect on because I find it’s a little distracting…

The other issue I didn’t bring up is the form factor. Phones and tablets simply have more room for a webcam than the MacBook Pro screen and I don’t actually know anybody shipping a laptop with a built-in 4K webcam. Mind you that Apple could ship a better camera with its studio display but opts not to.
Thank you for your review. This example is just shorthand. You can also use standard js syntax completely:

```

let count = 1;

document.getElementById('App').appencChild(

<button onclick={event=>{count++}}>

count is {count}

</button>

);

```
I suggest you travel and see the world, it's a lot different than what you might have been told.
> Can you provide an example of this actually happening in a competitive market?

How about EU regulations on the price of mobile phone roaming between member nations (the "roam like home" rule)?
I would love to use Nebula but it seems to lean quite politically in one direction (as I suspect from a Canadian platform) which seems like something I don't want to support with my dollars. At least on YouTube I can find a diverse range of opinions
I mostly agree, but I've been blocking ads however ways I can for years now, and I'd say a few minutes of setup has saved me HOURS of dealing with ads at this point.

Plus... Building a PiHole was downright fun and easy.
Composable static typing, proofs and formal verification for Julia
I missed the old plain GitHub UI. circle 2011-2012 when I first learn git. GitHub struck me a the best developer-friendly UI out there. Nowadays it seems bloated with too many (unwanted, for me) features.
I'm an adult so it's fine. And it's like $10 if I break one, no big deal.

Oh yeah, the beaker doubles as my metric-only measuring cup for cooking. It only has millilitre markings, no fluid ounce or cups at all.
Wow there's a lot of negative comments here on such a simple post along the lines of "Hey we adopted this new version of this library and it boosted our site performance x%".

I think the move React is making to embrace the server side is a great thing. It shows we pushed really hard in one direction, made great progress in building a simple and easy-to-grok front end JS library in doing so, but in the end found that the server _is_ the correct place for the majority of the processing to happen in most cases. The great thing with React Server Components is you don't have to change much about how you write react code, you can just define which specific components you need to render on the client side and boom, huge performance jump. Why is that a bad thing?
This is exactly why I'm often confused about cuts to these kinds of programs from companies. The downside of people frustrated with the cut cannot be worth it from a monetary perspective. Even if you reduced how many raises you were going to give out, I think people would care less than "I no longer get upgraded for flying"
I've finally learned to love VS Code, but the new UI of Clion is pretty damn decent
Just subscribed.

Quality search is priceless.
Wow, that describes a better voice dialing experience than the piece-of-shit system in my 2016 Nissan.
I’m quoting, not interpreting. What am I missing?

It sounds like you’re seeing the pain GitHub suffered through rose colored glasses. The talks about GitHub Rails upgrades say it took years and caused burnout.
Assassin's Creed Nexus VR [video]
Tresor – CPU-Bound Encryption; Run Securely Outside RAM (2012)
Just because you’re logged in doesn’t mean they have to remember your searches. All they have to do is just…not track them.

If you’re asking how you know whether you can trust them when they say that, I don’t think there’s any way they can conclusively prove it.
I don't think that assumption is implicit in this argument, since it's specifically about whether complexity can lead to better optimization.
If you control most of the vertical, drugs are pretty massive profit margin. Probably more than bottled water.
No I don't, do you know if you can buy the truSDX pre-assembled, or does it just come in a kit? I'm visually impaired, so soldering is difficult for me. But I'd like to try getting on HF.
Apple's hardware advantage is something I'm hoping to see really unleashed with the M3 generation. The fact the A17 Pro has ray tracing support is giving me hope they can catch up with the incumbents quickly. It's honestly the one thing that has kept me away from their newer hardware-- I primarily use my computer at a desk and PC hardware (GPU primarily) is leagues ahead of what their very best can do. I honestly can't justify spending nearly 4k when Linux works great for everything I do professionally AND when I'm done with work I can still play a game.
The FAANG interviews I've done have all been algorithm and OS internal heavy. I'd say buy yourself a copy of the algorithms textbook and work through that.

I didn't get an offer, though, so take my advice with a grain of salt.
It worked well for me. It was like looking through a window into another world. I like it much better than the helmets that block out your senses.

They should really try this concept again with a more powerful system and higher resolution screens.
We did a s/sell/buy/ in the GP by the author's request. Thanks!
1. Karima Baloch, a dissident Pakistani human rights activist living in exile in Canada, was found dead in a Toronto river in 2020. She was the second Pakistani dissident from Balochistan living in exile to be found dead that year (other person was found dead in a river in Sweden). No one accused any country for these deaths.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/dec/22/karima-baloch-...

2. Air India flight was blown up mid air killing 329 people abroad. Some of the witnesses were murdered, and finally only one person was convicted. Call recordings that the authorities had against the terrorists disappeared. He is now living in Canada after 15 years in jail. They had plans to bomb another plane, but it detonated in advance killing two employees in Japan since they didn't take into account DST. Indian agencies had warned Canada about attacks of this nature. Justin Trudeau's father was the prime minister when this happened.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_India_Flight_182

3. When the farmer's protest occurred in India, Justin Trudeau came in support of the protesters. Then when the Canadian truckers protested, they were forcibly removed.

https://www.reuters.com/article/india-canada/india-formally-...
Hierarchical correlation reconstruction – between ML and statistics
I think we can presume the reason that between usually refers the space between things, less the things. “The ATM is in the lobby between the elevators and the restaurant” probably mean the ATM in the restaurant.
This news article has a video of Hardeep Nijjar firing AK47 in a training camp in Canada.

https://www.firstpost.com/world/watch-slain-khalistan-terror...
Stablecoin Tether Makes a $420M Bet on Cloud GPUs
Interesting that they use T5 for the distilled model. I was under the impression that encoder-decoder architectures were on the way of the Dodo, but it seems they may still be relevant after all.

Also interesting is that this isn't an inconceivably clever and out of the box idea. It shows there's still a lot of low hanging fruit to explore, and the future of LLMs isn't set in stone yet. Could be that the real deal is a mixture of experts trained in this style. It's exciting that it feels the holy grail is close to being achievable if only the right combination of ideas is tried.
There are plenty of examples. I will give one in transport, as we are discussing here.

Seoul and Tokyo have the most extensive subway systems in the world. Both have both privately owned and de facto government-owned lines through government business entity. The innovation here is connecting key areas in the city. The new lines that connect new city centers that emerged are privately owned; they care about profit and they are incentivized to provide popular, convenient services by connecting new city centers. Also, there are other innovations like self-driving trains in those private lines (see Shinbundang Line, the newest in Seoul). A government line with legally guaranteed profit is less poised to innovate although some innovations happen due to popular demands or government initiatives.

It's not that government-led projects have zero innovations, but they tend to have less momentum than well-motivated well-aligned private corporations. Well-aligned (with the public's interest) is the key here.

I don't know if particular examples prove anything, but you asked for examples, and here it is. We do have decades of economic research that competition generally leads to innovation in services and technology.
I saw the same at FermiLab as a high school kid in 1985. Those things were neat.