skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’d settle for being able to turn off the unreasonably huge pane header that comes with extensions that implement vertical tabs via the sidebar.

Yes it can be hidden with userchrome mods, but it shouldn’t be necessary to resort to that, plus we don’t know how long userchrome mods will continue to work…
The article is a bunch of hot quotes sequestered from various media sources (and from Putin very own Cerberus dog, Dimitri Medvedev), and does not make a case for a full-fledged World War breaking out anytime soon. Well it does say that AI error will fire-up the nukes, but let's not go down that rabbit hole. Maybe AI wrote the article itself.

Yes, Iran, Russia and China in particular have broad geopolitical aspirations that they have not been able to achieve with money and influence, ie. China's innocuous Belt and Road, Russia's imperial conflicts, support of the alt-right and misinformation campaigns and Iran's ever-lasting war on Israel. They now chose to leverage with the West by prying on Western aversion to armed conflict. But bullying, hacking and horrific terrorist acts are no foreplay to WWIII.
> They need to establish market dominance quickly

It's not clear there's any more of a long-term market for this any more than there is for compilers. I'm kind of scratching my head trying to figure out where this assumption there is one comes from.
Here in Barcelona it works like that. 2-3 free taxis pass my place per minute or so. Just wave and you've got one. They're also very cheap.

But yeah the movie thing is not at all unrealistic here. Though at night I usually wave the torch on my phone to attract attention because they don't always see a raised hand.
Same reason I picked Android. I can just plug in my headphones and they're already working without any pairing or configuration or charging.
> Despite this design, it is possible to write useful Malbolge programs.
Reminds me of a support ticket I had to investigate recently.

Performance metrics were taking a dive and triggered automated alerts - average response time jumped from 200ms to 2000, 8000, and eventually began approaching 15000, at which point requests were timing out all over the place. At first I was wondering if my recently-deployed MR was responsible, but upon further investigation, it was from one developer on another team doing two very dumb things with their application prototype:

- Constantly retrying the same query with no filtering and setting the maximum allowed page size

- Sending massive quantities of small queries for specific individuals (50-100 per second) which quickly hit the rate limit, and immediately resuming after the rate limit expired

Some developer outreach was required...
Joel Greenblatt has schools that focus almost entirely on low income / underprivileged students. Their results were really good last I checked (pre-COVID, so things may have changed). It doesn’t have to be about one race vs another. Choice can be good for all.

Edit: I should note, I think he doesn’t focus on race, but I got the impression that his students are predominantly minorities.
Do you think it's possible in 20 years?
That makes no sense. There's no amount of pushing a replacement part that I don't need that could possibly work. There's nothing to do with it until something breaks. If it does break, then I'm going to search for it. It's not an impulse buy in any way whatsoever.

Same goes for stuff like adapters. If I'm buying an HDMI to DVI adapter it's because I have an old monitor hanging around I want to use with a modern computer, not because I want to improve my cable collection.
Can you explain the "for any reasonable treatment" part here? How is the least upper bound property (or something equivalent to it) getting used in quantitative ethical theories?
If quality is a factor, they should have withheld the prize for a reasonable time (a day?) in case someone posts a better result.
waggledance.ai!

- source code: https://github.com/agi-merge/waggle-dance

- buggy demo available @ https://waggledance.ai

- really neat (IMO) adaptation of Plan-Validate-Solve

- similar to AutoGPT and its ilk but with different architecture decisions
- seeking co-founders/contributors
Yeah, at this rate they'll be at parity with Infocom by 2030.
Pretty sure with "my team," parent was talking American politics https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unite_the_Right_rally
I'll bet Jobs' company sells more than the companies most of us work for.
What if complex IT stacks didn't exist primarily to solve problems, but to create niche domains in which Average Redditors can lord their knowledge over everyone else?
Well, given their leadership, which behavior led to deleting a video exposing their true colors, I am not going to be surprised if HashiCorp goes after competitors and turns into a patent troll being outnumbered, which was something they did to themselves as an act of desperation.

Basically, HashiCorp is everything that its community stands against! It's hard to earn trust, but so easy to lose it!
Isn't it very expensive to do this? Don't you need a jacked up PC with multiple expensive NVidia cards?
https://github.com/patrulek/modernRX

Im reimplementing RandomX (Monero's PoW) algorithm trying to optimize its original and improved (the one used by miners software) versions. All of that while learning cpp20/23.
> You cannot regulate or control others, but you can regulate yourself.

However, we are subject to the regulations of the people who came before us, who set up the street and road system to prioritize car transit over other forms of transit.

You can't simply ignore that existing system of controls away and claim the main issues are "personal responsibility" and self-regulation.

Not after over a century of explicit laws that shaped the very way you live and how you judge what is normal.

> They pay for the roads with sales tax, excise tax, gas tax

Those fees pay for only about half of the roads. https://taxfoundation.org/data/all/state/gasoline-taxes-and-... says:

"Nationwide in 2011, highway user fees and user taxes made up just 50.4 percent of state and local expenses on roads. State and local governments spent $153.0 billion on highway, road, and street expenses but raised only $77.1 billion in user fees and user taxes ($12.7 billion in tolls and user fees, $41.2 billion in fuel taxes, and $23.2 billion in vehicle license taxes).[3] The rest was funded by $30 billion in general state and local revenues and $46 billion in federal aid (approximately $28 billion derived from the federal gasoline tax and $18 billion from general federal revenues or deficit financed)."

For another source, https://pirg.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Who-Pays-for-Roa... says "general taxes paid by all tax-payers cover nearly as much of the cost of building and maintaining highways as the gas tax and other fees paid by drivers".

> Quite literally it is the drivers who pay for the infrastructure used by everyone on the road.

Quite literally they do not.
Here in Barcelona it's great, I really never have to call one. It's always faster just waiting.

At the busiest time it's a bit harder but at that time the ride-sharing services are also overloaded so it's still faster to just wait for a green light (free taxi). We don't get Uber as far as I know but we do have a similar thing called Cabify. But it's useless if you need something quick and they've put the prices up too much. I now only use them for scheduled stuff like airport dropoffs.
New, high-resolution map of the brain
If you don't care what games you watch, an HD antenna isn't a bad deal.

Unfortunately, where we're located (South Dakota), there isn't a "local" team, so it's pretty random which games are broadcast by our local affiliates. If we want to follow a team and watch games we care about, it's either go out to a sports bar, or get Sunday Ticket at home. (And as discussed above, the latter is actually cheaper than the former.)

With other streaming services, we mostly stick to a "one at a time" policy. We'll subscribe to e.g. HBO Max for a month, catch up on the latest season of a show, and then cancel as soon as we're done.

I watch at most a couple of hours of TV a week, but my partner likes having "junk TV" on in the background while she's doing other stuff, so we do get some value from YouTube TV for cooking shows, shows like Deadliest Catch, etc. I wouldn't want to go back to paying $150/month for cable for that, but it's not completely worthless.

Compared to travel or my expensive tool habit, TV and football is actually a pretty small portion of our overall entertainment budget.
With all due respect, how hard did you look?

This is the third result from a query I ran:

https://github.com/Booleans/statistical-rethinking/blob/mast...

Main repo w/ some notebooks: https://github.com/Booleans/statistical-rethinking
The options are worth common share price - strike price. If the strike is higher they are worth zero
Agreed. This is a new kind of obnoxious I haven’t seen before. Another app/service I simply won’t use on the basis of these attempted ads.
> It's obviously true for prestigious universities

This is a hard argument to make when the use of the gentleman's c is more widespread the more prestigious the school is. Driven students certainly attend prestigious institutions, but overall the prestige of the school a person attended is a very poor signal for the abilities of the person. I transferred from a prestigious private university to a large public university and didn't notice any major difference in the quality of students. The quality of the classes? yes—class size was a major difference. But the students seemed just as sharp in both settings, especially in upper-level classes.

Frankly, the major obvious difference was just money. Prestigious, private universities have rich kids in spades. I didn't notice any correlation between the money and the abilities of the person, though. At the end of the day the connections with those kids are where the university you attend really pays off.
Lightrail: https://github.com/lightrail-ai/lightrail

Basically, I think that LLMs will enable a whole new set of app UXes, and I'm trying to build a platform for those UXes. In a sense, a "shell" for LLM apps. It's a command-bar style UI with an SDK that makes it really easy to build functionality on top of LLMs / vector-dbs etc and to interact with other software/files (e.g. VSCode, Chrome, etc.). Currently very limited docs but if you're interested in building LLM workflows/tools, I'd love to collab!
There are so many ecosystems that should die and get opened up. Televisions, car entertainment systems, closed app stores.

They hold society down.
Australia: “App not available”

Are you open to turning off the country restrictions? These restrictions are so frustrating as it means we miss out just because of where we live.
Even SMS would be vastly more secure, as sim swap or SS7 attacks are costly.
Plex and Jellyfin are a great user experience. Even my non-technical friends have no issues accessing content on it.
...no? It's the opposite.

A .env file allows you to go from knowing/assuming where a particular file is, to having environment variables.

What I'm describing is that you can go from being passed environment variables directly, to knowing where certain files are; which therefore allows those files to be mounted into a container-image in arbitrary places, rather than encoding brittle assumptions about config-file locations into the binary within the container-image — assumptions that usually get in the way during development, when you're not running the binary inside a container.
Has the test changed in that time?

It went digital. Test times were reduced.

These things very likely affected average scores. Maybe not all about stupid kids; sometimes titles are clickbait too.
I think the people you're responding to are taking the modus ponens for your modus tollens, saying that interpersonal utility comparisons are not obviously possible or meaningful, and so aggregating utilities across persons is also not obviously possible or meaningful.
https://agencyos.xyz

It helps you get access to someone's Google ads, Analytics, Tag manager, Search console, GMB and a few others in one click.
It took me a decent amount of work to finally get my sidebery visually config’d in a way that I found acceptable. I haven’t worked that hard on setting up an extension in a long time!
By categorizing, I understand :

- Marketing (content creation)
- Sales (calls, email)
- Tech (fix, improvements)

So having a to-do list for each week with these days would be good
At any bar you go to just about every girl inside will be puffing on a vape (discretely or not) regardless of age.

Guys seem to generally prefer old school cigarettes outside. But many of them vape too.

Personally, I took up unfiltered hand rolled grits while in Europe for a bit (when in Rome…), and my throat is still recovering. I can certainly see the appeal of the vape. But as I don’t have any sort of anxious/depressive tendencies, nicotine is not something I have any desire to consume.
Toward One-Second Latency: Evolution of Live Media Streaming
Not available in Japan either. Would also like to check it out.
How to build Moon roads using focused beams of sunlight
How does this theory reconcile the existence and growth of Scientology or Mormonism? Or hell, the recent rise of QAnon?
At an early stage startup it’s absolutely critical.
There are a few 4-way stops in San Francisco, mostly in the financial district. One at 4th & Folsom.

In general, I routinely jaywalk here, traffic permitting. If nobody's coming, I just walk. In over 20 years, I've never heard of anyone getting a jaywalking ticket in SF.
>hungry-hungry-hippos market grab

That is a beautiful metaphor, seriously.
SiFive responds to Qualcomm: Retaining C (IALIGN=16) for RISC-V RVA Profiles
> So now are kernel extensions also “applications”?

They're things some "applications" need in order to function, so if you can't include them you've effectively prohibited those applications.

But what does it matter if something is an "application" or not? Why is it any better if Apple precludes third parties from competing with their kernel extensions?

> VSCode is written in Typescript. It is an Electron app.

It's not the IDE you have to be able to run, it's the code you write in it.

> And Microsoft already has a solution to run .Net code on iOS

That's just compiling the code to a native binary, which you would then have to go submit through Apple's store. How does that help for an IDE expected to allow you to test (i.e. execute) and debug the code you've just written ten seconds ago?

> Can you name any none pay to win games that couldn’t be a subscription service outside of the App Store?

https://developer.apple.com/support/reader-apps/

We can see right there some examples of what isn't allowed:

Not facilitate real-time, person-to-person services (e.g., providing tutoring services, medical consultations, real estate tours, or fitness training).

Apps that let people access digital content such as music or video, but not as the primary functionality, are not considered reader apps and are not eligible for the External Link Account Entitlement. For example, a social networking app that lets people stream audiovisual content is not eligible.

> And your solution to supporting CUDA is a breakout box on an iPad with an nvidua card? Who the hell is going to buy that?

Presumably the same sort of people who buy the existing graphics card docks on the market for other platforms.
It's not great, but it's not 'save the world in VR'. It's 'save one abuse victim in VR'.
Being ahead in a race doesn’t mean you’re going to win. Open source models will win eventually because they have the lowest marginal cost to run.

People will figure out what OpenAI is doing and duplicate it. There’s many people working at OpenAI, it’s going to leak out.
I've had https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000NJJ1MQ for 10 years now with zero issues and not even a battery change needed yet.
I have a smart lock from Schlage that has all the features you just described, but also ZWave and so can be controlled over HomeAssisstant. We can both tell our friend a code to get in, but I can revoke a code remotely if I ever need to.

I also never get locked out. Usually I key myself in with the keypad, and there's a normal key slot too. It's also powered by a 9V -- but will also indicate to HomeAssistant what the battery level is

The key isn't that connectivity is bad, the key is that it should degrade gracefully when the more advanced features fail. Wireless is down? Can't unlock with my phone, but I can still use the keypad. Battery is dead? I can still use my physical key.
if they drink bud light while you prefer ipa, i guess you can get over it. if there are more serious moral dilemmas, then yea. you probably should evaluate compatibility.
I haven't read the book but was inclined to give Lewis the benefit of the doubt given Matt Levine's take and Lewis' other work, but that Time interview really shifted my opinion. Lewis comes off terrible in that. The folks saying he got taken in by SBF make a lot more sense to me now.
Can we rent DVDs there too?
I liked the Belgariad, Mallorean, Elenium, and Tamuli series. The Redemption of Althalus was ... bearable.

I suggest avoiding The Elder Gods series.
If you look back just 2 years we had the grinds build those specialized models for QA, NER, Sentiment, Classification etc. and all their deep investment was rug-pulled by GPT-3 and then GPT-4.

You say that training datasets will win, but this is where OpenAI is currently have a big leg up: Everyone is dumping tons of real data into them, while the LocalLLM crowd is using GPT-4 to try to keep up.

We will see who is faster.
I'm curious, what did you find lacking in Navidrome/...? I'm thinking about installing one of those pieces of software to serve my media and I'd love to know why you're building your own (if the answer isn't "for fun" :) )
The beverages are not pre-made. Like most of the food that goes up to the space station it is all dehydrated so that you are launching as little water as possible (and therefore additional mass). Water is recycled on the station as much as they can. So they have two methods for making coffee (that I am aware of):

1. Packets filled with essentially instant coffee that they add hot water to: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PvIT3l9QYnQ

2. An espresso machine similar to a pod-based system. Fairly like an espresso machine on Earth since it relies on pressure. https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2014/07/08/328130351/wh...
Would he really have not reported acceptances though? (Maryland)
In terms of the physics involved, a head-on collision with a similar vehicle traveling at the same speed as you is equivalent to hitting a concrete wall.
Woah that's wild!!!! Any chance you could put me in touch? i'm doing a piece on referral bonuses. my email: shikhar@careerfair.io

my last 2 articles:
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37753292
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36634529
Parenthesis are flying like god's edition… ;D
They didn’t spend a billion for the tech, they spent it for the huge userbase already full of fledgling enterprise leads. It’s a lead generation acquisition. I do hope they don’t ruin the product, though.
> Job’s fictional carpenter would get outcompeted by the hypothetical free market where carpenters of equal skill are producing more at lower cost.

Maybe someone should have explained to Jobs how to compete in the marketplace. Another approach is to try to understand why Jobs said those things given the obvious economic costs that you mention, and how it led to the most valuable company in the history of the world.
The comment was highlighting that their disposability and ubiquity leaves them too accessible to kids too young to know what they are or that they could be dangerous, not saying that only teenagers and preschoolers would be interested in them.
I read this, and it's like, sure, you could do all of this shit. But you could also just choose a better system outright.
Wareztracker: https://wareztracker.com/games - torrent download stats for video games - find out how popular a particular game with pirates.
I created a Zoom CoPilot that can detect questions on a call and answer them from an integrated knowledge base:

https://suggestly.app/home
It's for this reason that I find all forms of Utilitarian less edifying than I would hope. They can put intuitively moral choices on a clear, explicit footing, but they produce counterintuitive results in less clear cases. Those less clear cases are precisely what you'd want a Utilitarian system to solve, since you don't really need to make much effort to justify clear cases.

They tend to look best on the moral equivalent of PowerPoint slides. But if you look beyond toy examples, nearly everything is too complex to believe that you've really formed a decent model of the situation. Without that model you're stuck where you were without the Utilitarian principles.

It's fun to argue about but I don't think it makes for a pragmatic moral system. And it's easily subverted by people claiming to present a moral case that is in fact incomplete, leading to abhorrent conclusions that they feel rigorously bound by.
They have filters in the air cycling that I assume include some sort of carbon filter for smell. However, astronauts have definitely noted that the ISS has "a smell"

https://www.space.com/international-space-station-smells-eur...
> But OpenAI appears to have some sort of data moat.

I'm willing to bet dollars to doughnuts that Google and Facebook have at least one, possibly 2 or more orders of magnitude more latent training data to work with - not including Googles search index.

My uninformed opinion is that Google and Meta's ML efforts are fragmented - with lots of serious effort going into increasing existing revenue streams with LLMs and the like being treated as a hobby or R&D projects. OpenAI is putting all its effort into a handful of projects that go into a product they sell. The dynamic and headcounts will change if the LLM market grows into billions
> That's the thing. If it weren't for the prioritization of auto traffic, crossing the street at arbitrary places and times would still be "sensible behavior".

That's not really correct.

Even if all types of traffic (cars, pedestrians, bikes, etc) had the same priority you will often get much better flow for everyone and improved safety by requiring traffic streams going in different direction to cross to certain points, and in higher traffic areas requiring some kind of turn taking at crossings.

This is often even true when you've only got one type of traffic.
https://github.com/hammadfauz/syncPlay

Whipped up a quick way to play videos in sync across different computers so people can watch movies together, remotely.
An estimated $597 per U.S.household per year in general tax revenue dedicated to road construction and repair. That's a $597 donation from every non-driving household to every driving household, annually.

https://pirg.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Who-Pays-for-Roa...
agreed. I'm not trying to "excuse" shitty work, merely observing the incentives/pressures on them. We can complain about it all we want, but we won't understand it until we understand the incentives.
I think the naming fruits test with the headphones was meant to cover this. The evidence seems to point at "nobody formed memories of language sounds while they were flatlining", the one correct answer matches expected random chance.
Very little. Which proves these screws do their job.
Google's moat in search has always been systems and data center infrastructure. You can create your own search ranking algorithm, but you can't crawl the web and serve search results to billions of worldwide users in a few milliseconds.
"Capitalism" does not mean "free market". It literally means that the profits go to investors (capital) instead of to the workers (labor). You can certainly have a capitalist system that does not have a free market, and you can certainly have a free market system that is not capitalism.