skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Checked the AI page, and it's very frustrating to see this Yann LeCun quote:

> Humans will always have the ability to pull the plug on AI. Yann LeCun, one of the 'godfathers of AI', explained that AI doesn't pose a threat to "taking over the world" because "it's still going to run on a data centre somewhere with an off switch [...] And if you realize it's not safe, you just don't built it".

This is just hand waving and demonstrates a basic lack of imagination. It's like arguing a hundred years ago that the humanity will never become dependent on electricity and fossil fuels, because we still have horses. If we see a problem, we just go back to horses. How simple!

If AI controls most everything in the world (since it's better at it while being cheaper), the AI itself will run the data centers, will control the data center building security, will control the transportation mechanisms to get to the data centers. Even if the data center has a physical off switch, you won't be able to get there to press it. And then you have thousands of other data centers ...

...

But back to the original topic. Originally I was skeptical, but looking at the page more I like the format, even if I don't like some specific quotes / points. I think it's a good way to present two opposing opinions on a specific question, basically each side can make the best argument possible. It will never be perfect, e.g. choosing specific questions is also a difficult problem (agenda setting).
In Belgium, someone sued because windows showed its license only after you paid for it. It was declared illegal. Instructions about the license are now printed on every boxed copy of windows, so you know the license before you pay.
I saved money buying a house. We needed a bigger house for a baby and the smaller duplex wasn’t enough. Rent was about $2500-3500 and the house was $2500 and now $2100 after the refi.

Sure I put in about $25k in repairs but I’ve also gained over $200k. If I was still in the duplex I’d be broker than I am now.
These topped out at 2.7 GHz. The water coolers ended up developing leaks, for which Apple was sued.
It really should be both. Code for more information/short hand and text so you know a little bit about why, right now since the issue may be quick to resolve.
On the same subject:

https://www.lemonde.fr/en/les-decodeurs/article/2023/02/23/f...
“Everything in LA is either twenty minutes or two hours away” as the saying goes.

I moved to Atlanta pre-pandemic and I’m still amazed that some people won’t drive 15 minutes to come visit me. I live “outside the Perimeter” (we have a ring freeway) and culturally it’s as if I live in Lancaster and they’re coming from Downtown LA. Acquaintances originally from New York and Miami have noted the same thing and we all get a huge laugh out of it.
Yeah, many articles and people here raising this point in 2017-2018
M1 Max 16 GB struggles for my use cases, ram is way too low for how much I paid for it.

Then I look at the new line up and they are starting at 8GB still? And please don't BS me with "it's enough for most users", because this is a stupid argument, gonna tell you what, so is my macbook 2013!!!

An 8gb upgrade then costs me 300 euros? This is crazy, 8gb ddr5 memories at Apple volumes is 15$ expense at best.

The fact that Apple keeps gouging software engineers and professionals that will always take the upgraded model (as my employer and virtually all I know does) makes me say yet again: those models can sit on the shelf for me.

I'm not opening my wallet for such a greed.
In the United States, my understanding is that your medical & employment discrimination scenarios are already illegal due to the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_Information_Nondiscrim...
Now we just need AI that deletes dead comments.
Here is a clickable link directly to the fractions course: https://learn.amy.app?inviteCode=pef1d
I see no one's commented on Global Privacy Control. It's essentially an HTTP header that's supposed to be legally binding with the California Consumer Protection Act (CCPA); unlike DNT.

There's a setting on Firefox (Beta at least) that enables it.

See:

https://globalprivacycontrol.org/

https://global-privacy-control.glitch.me/

https://privacycg.github.io/gpc-spec/
Soak it in WD40?
Completely irrelevant... Will they recognize robots.txt as a legal contract?
> I intended to give it to anyone 23andme would provide it to.

So basically any big pharma or big insurance corporation because those are the ones that will get it eventually and will use it for their own profile without regards to any negative consequences for you or anyone else.
I agree and I think it's going to happen eventually. At least something is going to happen. It already looks like customers have been a bit wiser and stopped buying the most egregiously priced models. They are running their computer division to the ground with their outrageous financial mastermind strategy. They put up a good marketing front for their proprietary technology but there is no serious advantage to their stuff anymore. Most prosumer performance focused customers are switching or are thinking about it.

You just need patience and enjoy the fall. Just a few years and soon enough nobody is going to care developing stuff for their platform, it will be mostly empty shells, but at least they are pretty, I guess.
Patience my friend, karma will do its thing eventually...
They'll still work fine. MadCatz is licensed. There are tons of licensed accessory vendors for Xbox.
pretty consistently hovering between 52% and 55% for me.
> Audio on Mac just works.

Except when it doesn’t. Like for example with macOS Ventura, where lots of people had huge problems with audio dropouts on USB interfaces.

The problem was never really acknowledged by Apple (as usual), but “magically” fixed in Sonoma (without any mention in release notes).

Leaving many users with the dilemma that they should upgrade to Sonoma asap to fix the USB problems, but on the other hand should wait with upgrading because maybe their DAWs or plugins are not compatible with Sonoma yet.
The silly things that you choose to let trigger you reflect your intolerance and bigotry. One of the many benefits of representing people of different races is that it infuriates and tricks hateful irrational racists like you into revealing themselves for who they really are. Thanks for letting us know! Now we'll be sure to downvote, report, and ignore all your other worthless comments and opinions in the future. I'm sure your persecution complex and victimhood fetish will enjoy the consequences of your own words and actions.
Of course not.
That's the point of GDPR.
> No, instead you get to deal with absurdly slow dependency solving / installation

…have you installed anything with Python recently? It’s not exactly speedy itself. Oh and who knows whether said application will do the right thing and use a venv or just spew its packages into the global path. At least node has the dignity to put all its project-scoped dependencies into a single place, separate from everything else.

> Obviously, because systems aren't issuing tooling in Node.

Given I can’t remember the last time I used an application that relied on the system providing the runtime (let alone the correct version) instead of shipping their required version, I’m not sure this is really much of a point.

> This is literally untrue – I know for a fact that both npm and yarn are extremely popular, and as mentioned, the newcomer bun exists.

And all of them are more streamlined than your average Python packaging experience, I promise. I could probably get my parents to NPM install a working with greater success and ease than trying to get them to do the same with whatever is the latest Python packaging mechanism de jour.
Don't think would affect performance. The core function `wrap` is just try catch under the hood.

https://github.com/musicq/unwrapit/blob/d5c437a235ad1f5ad042...
It's not very useful because the point of VRAM is that it's very very high-bandwidth. CPU RAM is slow and the PCIe link to the GPU is even slower.
Exactly. If an insurance company has perfect knowledge of each individual's risk and charges accordingly, it ceases to be insurance.
No one is implying that. But companies have to comply with laws in jurisdictions where they operate. OpenAI and other generative AI companies certainly operate in the EU.
I don't think the first two are necessary a big deal in a western liberal democracy. We already have fairly strict legislation around data protection and selective hiring based on certain characteristics (like ethnicity - which is really just a much less accurate form of genetic classification).

There might be a period where we haven't legislated against that sort of stuff. But once we do there's going to be a pretty big paper trail if a potential employer or insurance provider is searching a genetic database for you.

Dictators? Yes, they could do that. But they could already send you to the gulag because of how you look, who you're friends with, what you said in the pub etc. It's another tool in their arsenal maybe, but it's not like they don't have a lot anyway.
no one does any heavy graphics work a mac anymore.
especially for their showcases of rendering... its all nvidia GPU based for creation and rendered on farms anyway. Same with resolve.

Apple is so dumb.
In fact, she just no longer leads panfrost, but still reviews panfrost-related merge requests from time to time. Boris took over her place, and even panvk2 is on its way. https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/bbrezillon

Mali-G610MP4 is known to handle Genshin impact easily. (https://youtu.be/sA55S2Z7gLo?t=56) I doubt VideoCore VII can do that. As of today, there is still no detailed spec sheet for this GPU.
Why do you need to trust anyone else at all? It's art. Experience it for yourself. Make your own decisions.

Going in to the experience with your expectations already dialed in defeats the entire purpose of experiencing art.
Unit tests have lower up front costs but higher ongoing costs. By their very nature they couple more to implementation details, so they will not give you clear confirmation when code is broken.

Integration tests can give unclear signals when they are flaky, but when they are engineered well they will give a much clearer signal that things work when they pass and that something is broken when they fail.

It's harder to engineer a good integration test - this includes making them isolated and independent e.g. of test ordering or indeed, anything else.
If your behaviour can be predicted then you don't have free will.

Obviously you can argue whether this really predicts human behaviour or even the above implication itself (for example I think compatibilism kinda disagrees with it) but I'd say it is related.
The German haplotype already has that. Just hire Germans for creative engineers or Asians for noncreative ones.
Why would this only apply to open source models? Or are you assuming that a company like OAI could license all the material?
you are right, fake news, you can search for Israel on Baidu Map, and it is there..
Or tech will have to find a way to make money which doesn't involve stalking their users.
I have always found it amusing that CSS does not accept both "color" and "colour" even though it accepts both "gray" and "grey"
Ohm: A library and language for building parsers, interpreters, compilers, etc
This is the "Pay or okay" model that some sites in Austria and Germany have ( https://noyb.eu/en/pay-or-okay-beginning-end and other updates from NOYB talk about the issue).

I've also seen a Spanish site with this, but as far as I know it has only been accepted by Austrian and German authorities (and challenged recently by some courts).
Not sure why you would need dual monitor outputs for education use. I seem to remember at the time of release them talking about how it would actually be useful in telephone call centres.

If they want to increase access to computing hardware, their 'industrial customers first, everyone else can pick over whatever odds and end are left over' sales policy is a really strange way of showing it.
Andrew Ng might be a bigger name overall, but in the domain of AI X-risk specifically the biggest names are Nick Bostrom and Eliezer Yudkowsky.

There's a reason why Sam Altman's twitter profile was "Eliezer Yudkowsky fanfiction account" last week. He's heavily disagreed with but was extremely influential.
Sadly? For whomever is monetizing the data, possibly. I doubt anyone else will care (outside of secondary+ effects).
The implication is clearly that "woke" is an effete privileged liberal attack on the poor and oppressed.

It's ridiculously transparent libertarian/conservative PR.

As others have said - far more directly abusive and entitled privileged beliefs are endemic among the very rich.

If they weren't they wouldn't spend so much time strike-breaking, stealing pay, flouting laws and regulations, buying politicians, and proselytising their messaging through think tanks, PR firms and captured media.
The problem is... the English accents are endless!

I gave up on improving my understanding of English after watching a video of the Liverpool English accent... at some point the girl uses the R sound instead of the K sound.
https://youtu.be/R_C4PDSfQJA?t=173

I finally accepted: There are people who have super clear pronunciation, you know. Some accents are impossible to understand immediately, but with some time you will understand. Some you will never understand!

And some media you can understand clearly, but in some cases (Nolan disciples?) the sound is so bad that native speakers don't understand! Captions are your best friends.
I am the OP.

It was about dogs.
I am mostly referring to the evolution side of these tools, generally speaking
Best to turn down the sound before clicking anything there, it frightened my cat.
No disrespect but Taiwan is a island, it has always been on the map... The country you are referring to is Republic of China, it is not recognized by China so it is not on Chinese map...

I just checked with two Chinese map services, Israel is there.
Right, but Picasso's performance was of _himself_ alongside his art. This guy is making a performance out of the act of making the art, and then people's real-time reaction to that art.
There are couple 900-, 10-, 20-, 30-Series NVIDIA with 5 outputs. 700- and below had up to 4. IIUC it's more like up to (x px, y px) max with up to N independent clocks without external adapters or something along that.
They are selling the data for (allegedly) medical research now. Tomorrow, they will sell it for genetic discrimination against you. The point is: it's not your data anymore, and from your perspective it can only be used against you.

While I understand there are pro-social uses of this data, such as medical research and identifying criminals and their victims, those exceptions should be clearly delineated by law in a white list, with strong safeguards, with the default being DNA privacy.
Your definition of free will is a compatibilist one, and a lot of people reacts strongly negatively to compatibilist definitions when you turn explain that in a deterministic universe they are compatible with you not actually being able to make a different choice if we "rewound time".

To me, a compatibilist "free will" is not free - it's an illusion. Being aware the "free" part of compatibilist free will is an illusion is important, because it has major moral implications.

E.g. if people could not have acted differently than they have, then ascribing responsibility to people for their actions can reasonably be considered immoral.

Your last paragraph is assuming there is agency to start with, something which is not a given, and so the argument is not logically valid as stated.
I kind of agree with the parent comment that it was stupid on my behalf, but I paid _another_ company to give me medical results from 23AndMe data.

And guess what, they got bought by MyHeritage
Looking for Tomato (recommended you do this)

US: Tomaydo
UK: Toma`o
AUS: Tomahto

I feel the aussies got this one right.
I think a lot of it is really just pure incompetence. Some product person was just like "we need analytics" and so a dev just put it in. Probably neither party put any thought into it. The product person was trained to want analytics and the dev just does what they're told.
Which is exactly one of many ways to phrase the "control problem": you may sandbox the stock market, but how do you prevent the increasingly powerful and incomprehensible stock-trading AI from breaking out of your sandbox, accidentally or on purpose?

Also, remember that growing intelligence means growing capabilities for out-of-the-box thinking. For example, it's a known fact that in the past, NSA managed to trick the world into using cryptographic tools the agency could break, because they created a subtle failure mode in otherwise totally fine encryption scheme. They didn't go door to door compromising hardware or software - they literally put a backdoor in the math, and no one noticed for a while.

With that in mind, going back to the hypothetical scenario - how confident are you in the newest cryptography or cybersecurity research you used to upgrade the stock market sandbox? With the AI only getting smarter, you may want to consider the possibility of AI doing the NSA trick to you, poisoning some obscure piece of math that, a year or two later, will become critical to the integrity of the updated sandbox. In fact, by the time you think of the idea, it might have happened already, and you're living on borrowed time.
Aka: extortion
I can not fathom the level of incompetence by vendors to want to install Windows on ARM devices.

1. The only reason you make people deal with Windows is backwards compatibility.

2. When you advertise it as a Windows laptop people will expect to be able to run their apps (they expect backwards compatibility). RIP your reputation and support inbox.

Yes, it will be harder to sell when it runs Linux. But it's the correct expectations management and at least it will suck less.

Oh well. This is what Google will do with their Chromebooks. Windows on ARM has the same future as the Windows Phone.
KCP: UDP Implementation over TCP
Really important comment!

Is having a bad recessive a “pre-existing condition”? Or do genotypes form already legally protected classes?

Clearly we need good lawyers here, or careful regulation, or public medical insurance.

I hope it doesn’t go the way of car insurance.
Peg Parsers (2019)
You defeat your own point. OOT is nearly universally adored, and you don't like it. So other's opinions are worthless when it comes to determining your own taste.

Experience the art and make up your own mind. You either like it or you don't. The end.
letzt assume i install TailsOS. just because it's privacy by default it does not mean it was not my choice!

The choice just happens on a other level.
Just write clear and explicit error message (like “Not a valid Microsoft controller”), you shouldn't need to Google it in the first place!

You should still add an error code, so that people can look for additional documentation about the error on your official doc, but having obscure errors and assuming people will look on Google to see if someone on reddit or stackoverflow has more idea about what the problem could be is criminal laziness.
Show HN: Formbricks – Open-source alternative to Typeform and Sprig
Ask HN: Automatic clevis/tang unlocking on Debian
I’m looking for a step by step guide/tutorial on how to setup FDE with NBDE using clevis/tang on Debian.
Please send any links that may help.
>The human mouth is capable of pronouncing all human sounds, it is only a matter of practice.

This is only partially true: the language a person speaks affects the development of facial muscles used to make those sounds. So trying to speak a different language that uses different muscles can be very difficult. Of course, as you said, it's a matter of practice: with enough practice, you can develop those muscles, just like pumping weights in a gym.
We have been working on this open source survey toolbox for more than a solid year. We started as a pure open source alternative to Typeform to allow anyone to run surveys, learn more about their users and control the data and infrastructure.

Over time, more and more of our users wanted to survey their users inside their software product and get a much higher conversion rate by asking short and highly targeted questions to better understand their users and improve their product.
To help them, we have rebuilt Formbricks from the ground up to support both in-app surveys and link surveys - all open source and easy to self-hosted.

We would love to hear your feedback and see how we can help you better understand your users.
one of my employees saved an unnamed tech company 250M in regulatory fines. They were flagged as top performer and subsequently laid off in the first wave of the tech layoffs … probably because stock compensation clawback made it very juicy.
The resolutions and brightness are also relevant:

MBA (13in): 2560 by 1664 at 500 nits
MBP (14in): 3024 by 1964 at 1000 nits
MBA (15in): 2880 by 1864 at 500 nits

I also would compare the 14" MBP with the 15" MBA" closer weight, closer display. If price wasn't a factor, the 14" MBP wins for me.
I agree. And I think the artist knows this, as he ended the campaign against the critic with a “I’ll teach you a lesson that love is better than hate” or something and asking his followers to follow the critic.
What a load of old pony
The consumer market is Windows ecosystem.

Without the ecosystem who wants Windows? And what will it do for reputation of the vendor or Microsoft when people can't run their apps.

People are already buying non Apple ARM laptops. They are called Chromebooks. They can run Linux apps and Android apps. And thats more than most consumers would expect.
1. they sell to insurance companies, insurance companies charge you a premium (obvs the dna profiling would be too blatant but it would happen, the money is wayyy too good to leave it on the table and any company that doesn't loses in the long run other things being equal)

2. big pharma knows you (where you just means people that are likely to be genetically similar to you) are likely to have x medical condition in the future, they relay this information to a third party, third party spams with you ads telling you to get check for x for free if you sign up for drug subscription that is highly marked up

I thought of these in 5 minutes. Now I imagine how many opportunities could be devised by thousands of highly experienced medical sale/marketing folks between now and anytime afterwards.

You have to understand, that your dna is like a video record of your potential present and your potential future, and just like video records are highly valuable, the same happens with your dna
33% for me. I did try to intentionally "fool" it, but still kinda disappointing it was so easy.
For the past 3 years, including with the latest laptops, "better chip" means 14" M* Pro starting at $1,999. $1,299 M1/M2 or $1,599 Macbook Pro does not support that. When you can find support for dual external display on $600 Windows laptops, or Intel Macbooks since at least 2012. By any standard this is an embarrassment and a regression.
That’s cool, I wish you could do that to online (one time purchase) services that change your license terms after purchase. Keep my license terms static or full refund.

Although that standard might lead to them just moving to a monthly subscription model
You see, you don’t even know what compassion is. if people were able to believe that the Jews were a threat then they were not compassionate. They were afraid. And we can be sure if they started killing people they were not compassionate. So you still did not explain how compassionate people can kill other people.

Fear has no place in compassion.
Even if I bought their kit in Europe? Does GDPR not apply?