skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are still misunderstanding my point. A driver doesn’t have to want to hit a pedestrian for right on red to be dangerous. They just have to want to move their dangerous vehicle through an intersection in a dangerous way (ie when pedestrians may also be entering it). A want which right-on-red inherently promotes.

It’s not like traffic cops are just watching drivers run rights-on-red. It’s not like red light cameras aren’t in use, and tickets aren’t being issued for violators that get caught, no matter how they enter or exit an intersection on red. The law isn’t unenforced.

The law, where it exists, is inherently dangerous. And it incentivizes dangerous behavior that makes being a pedestrian disproportionately less safe than being a driver. A ticket is far less risk to a driver than getting hit is to a pedestrian.

There is no good reason to continue to allow an inherently dangerous traffic maneuver, full stop.
I've been getting into sim racing lately and a majority of the youtube reviewers do this thing where they claim it's not a sponsored video but the company sent them the product for free. And that's the same problem when it was magazines publishing glowing reviews of mediocre products just so the gravy train of free stuff doesn't end.
Both your takes on the rich can be true at the same time. This is still the same stuff Marx, et al. talked about.
> "asking police to police people who break the law"

That would be one way to get many laws changed in a hurry. As well as slashing the funding for police. I expect most people don't realize how often they break the law.
Even in The Netherlands, where we have decades of investment in bike and PT infrastructure, and therefore one of the highest bike and PT use in the world, a staggering amount of land is used for cars. In most cities, the land used for cars surpasses the land used for living, gardening, working combined.
PS: 1800 is free this weekend, if you wanna try it https://store.steampowered.com/app/916440/Anno_1800/
I remember those well. I was living in LA without a car and SO glad.
What do you use for spam filtering (or do you outsource it to Google)? My spam filters have gotten leakier of late, but I haven't gotten around to fiddling with them again.
Battery economics have really changed in the last 5 years without a lot of notice. California has installed 5GW worth in the last 4 years. Max demand in California is about 50GW. What's driving batteries is the spread between price per MHW at 12am and 6PM.
How to implement query caching with Redis, Express, Node.js, and React
Even regex can be used to scrape these “obfuscation”, that’s why I never bothered with those simple ways to obfuscate it, you can use more advanced techniques for that, or create a unique alias that is publicly accessible and keep under strict monitoring, and abide with all proper email security especially having a DMARC policy for SPF/DKIM pass fail cases.
Because everything else is, why should AI output be any different?
If they issue you a check you can take it to the banking institution listed on the check and they will honor it. The downside is, now you’re dealing with cash (and some companies went DD only a long time ago).
Cities: Skylines was sort of a follow-up to Cities In Motion, which was entirely about transportation, so that's a very essential part of its DNA.
Which is why you shouldn’t worry about it now. Nobody is going to use ChatGPT for this due to computational costs, when this could be easily done using MUCH smaller models like T5, or even just with detection using NER.

The fact that these methods have existed for years and is radically cheaper and more computationally efficient completely invalidates any reason to have concern over ChatGPT being able to do it.
They didn't start from nothing. All the foundational work and numerous open source implementations are out there for anyone to study.
as someone from the uk, I would be terrified of poisonous spiders and snakes more than bears or mountain lions
It's a classic victim of shitty, shitty software developers who blames tools rather than taking ownership.

Or shitty software dev companies that push out crap to meet marketing deadlines.

Either way, take your money elsewhere.
If you composite on the CPU I guess? no that React/Webpack UI is actually a pretty good solution to complex game UIs. It offers great DX while the performance penalty is miniscule compared to a huge deferred render pipeline. Btw the last Sim City used the web platform for UI too.
Might as well skip the whole video!
Could the left hand sell said data to market research analysts first, before the right hand buys their reports?
NextDNS works fine for me.
Checking the file size first is good, but reading every byte of every file that has at least one file of matching size and and doing a ton of XOR steps (or whatever BLAKE3 is) for all those bytes can't be optimal when different files probably differ within the first few bytes.

If you only have two files, read them X bytes at a time in parallel and XOR the bytes directly, stopping at the first different byte. For more than 2 files, to a first approximation, you have your list of file pointers, you read the first X-number of bytes for all of them and then sort your list in-place based on those first X bytes (sorting is a linear operation if all the X bytes are the same), then you iterate over that sorted list processing each run of identical X bytes in a depth-first fashion. If you have just one element that starts with a given set of X bytes, it's unique and you don't have to process it anymore, otherwise repeat the process reading the next X bytes but only for the files that started with the same bytes. X is probably 8, so that you can efficiently XOR 64 bits together for your comparisons.
Purely convenience at expense of personal health. I don't feed others plastic cooked rice because it freaks people out.

Hario (HARIO XRCN-2-B) has a $7 glass microwave rice pot in JP . Still has some plastic components that do not make contact with the food. But it's like $60 to import to NA. There's also ceramic versions which I've never tested.
This old chestnut again.

Software is not “essentially a beta” because it doesn’t meet a bunch of entitled users’ arbitrary definitions of “finished”.

A game having some performance issues doesn’t mean you’re a beta tester.

Did you even buy this game? I suspect not.
it does not seem to be "command line", there are only two command line options and one of them is a config file location.

Perhaps author meant "terminal editor" or TUI?
Accept it fully.
NASA's Webb Telescope Improves Simulation Software
What probably happened is that certain dev teams built ridiculous things on top of the ECS/DOTS code to see how much they could push the detail. So you wound up with things like the teeth. Which was probably some internal demo-driven development that everyone 'wow'd at the fact that it could be done. Times 100x or something like that. With nobody owning overall performance or whoever owned the overall performance didn't have any management support before launch because it was deprioritized. Nobody gets promoted for ripping out someone else's perf-expensive features and being the bad guy, you get promoted for building new clever features on top of the shiny new engine.
This. Newpipe is great, but I'm surprised every month to see it working. I can't imagine Google pushing out adblockers and allowing apps like newpipe to work.

Maybe it's not used as much as adblockers yet.
> Microsoft has a similar problem where nobody gets promoted from fixing bugs or maintaining stuff, everyone gets rewarded for new innovative [thing] so every two-three years there's a completely new UI framework or similar.

Is there any big (or even medium-sized) company where this isn't true? I feel like it's just a rule of corporate culture that flashy overpromising projects get you promoted and regularly doing important but mundane and hard-to-measure things gets you PIP'd.
> A sentence with italics or any other emphasis should read exactly the same without that emphasis.

Not true. In conventional English, it is typical (if not expected) to add verbal emphasis to italicized words while reading aloud.
We literally don't.
The last one wasn't better either... most games nowadays have game breaking bugs at launch.
But it’s not “half finished”!

It has some performance issues. Not the same thing.
Headline should read Website was hosted on ESP32 ($3 chip)
Most EA adherents focus on process not outcomes. So from an EA position, the fraud outcome doesn’t matter. Imagine if SBF gambles paid off they might say, and that potential outcome must be probablistically weighed against the negative outcome. Since crypto in most EA is viewed as a sin industry, the negative impact is minor relative to the positive impact of SBF political and charity donations, so even a slim chance of success should be taken.

However EA logic is wrong because utilitarianism is wrong. It doesn’t matter whether stealing and fraud create good outcomes or not. Theft and fraud are evil in themselves irrespective of outcomes. To put it in an extreme sense, even if it would save the planet you should still not steal nor defraud others. The fact that some actions are in essence evil is enshrined in the legal system, is commonly accepted, and philosophically sound.
I'm all for testing but honestly unit tests are the least valuable type of tests out there, I'd rather have an integration test that uses no mocks
I never tried, but I read/heard FB, Xitter and YT also could help spread the word. But it implies you to be active in the community, by posting updates, fixes, news et al about your game constantly, and keeping people updated.
I use non-stick pans so that I don't ever have to care about things like that.

"should have put a little wine in there" - well, I should not have to! I expect that after I sear some meat, there will be nothing that will require scrubbing the pan with a Scotch-brite pad and that I don't even have to check if there's any little stuck-on stuff.

I don't care if fixing this is easy, because I can live in a world where it isn't something that needs fixing in the first place - and apparently moving to a cast-iron skillet would make me have to fix them. Also, why would I want to spend time (and, more importantly, attention) on 'seasoning the pan'? I expect the tool to be functional with minimal maintenance, a good tool is one that reduces the amount of care and attention that needs to be done, and a tool that requires extra attention itself isn't worth it if there are alternatives that don't require that. It makes sense to spend an hour preparing or maintaining an expensive tool, but it doesn't make sense to do that for something like pan, where you can get a new functional one for less than an hour of pay.
oh this means real goats the animal. I read that and was thinking it finds the greatest of all time things.
I wonder why Indian farmers don’t do this. Is it just a passed down practice that they follow? Are there any downsides to just tilling it under?

What’s the benefit of no till farming?
Check Ciphey, I have used several times before and overall it’s great. https://github.com/Ciphey/Ciphey
The paper you linked does not say what you claim it says.

Instead, it appears to investigate psychoactive drug deaths not to do with overdose.

There appear to be no "traditional" psychedelics (serotonergic hallucinogens like LSD, psilocybin, etc) covered here _at all_ except perhaps one death categorized as a "hallucinogen", which is definitely a lot less than 100% of the 147 deaths investigated.
Working overtime is just insane to me.
Why can't you just ignore the PM and do it during normal hours?

What are they going to do? Fire you?
> toy language

You may be surprised to hear that Go is used in a ton of large scale critical systems.
My parent was diagnosed with stage 4. We tried to help and ultimately we all accepted death was near.
IIRC some cancers do better with ketones so it’s important to check that the type of cancer you’re targeting is one that responds to this.
How can we handle function overloading case with this?
Looks like there's a (non-caching?) nginx reverse proxy in front to do the TLS. I remember trying to do TLS on an ESP8266 and there was a hardcoded limit on the SSL buffer size, limiting the maximum cert chain that could be served. I wonder if there is a similar reason here.
The Australian government must incorporate safeguards for encryption
market forces ...

but yea, source2 engine could have used some more love before going live
At what point was the “feature not bug” argument defended? I missed that on first read and can’t be bothered to spin through again. I’m all for the condemnation of fad ideology on the basis of strong arguments, and SBF fucked up, and EA seems dubious,

But this article seems like it’s not achieving anything
Internet now is full of non-journalists ("content creators") producing what people substitute for journalism.
Even if the police make an earnest attempt to do their jobs well (which is a pipe dream) coming to the scene of a lawn worker using a gas blower will be very low on their priority queue and is unlikely to happen most of the time.

If the homeowners don't like being fined and don't want to do the lawn work themselves, they can specifically hire lawn companies that use electric tools. You still haven't given me any reason why my proposal isn't a good one. The homeowners are the ones paying for these gas tools to be used, so they should be the ones fined for it.
It's important to keep in mind that AI doesn't take over entire workforces because it is better, or does jobs humans can't, but because it is cheaper. I've played with several AI art and text models and none of them I would consider to be better than a human. However, they are good enough - and more importantly, legally ownable[0] capital goods - such that corporations would rather have an AI serve you to make their own scale problems go away.

The hyperbole about being forced to work for free isn't entirely wrong, because tech companies love tricking people into doing free labor for them. They also aren't arguing for AI being a copyright-free zone. They're arguing for reallocation of ownership from authors to themselves, in the same way that record labels and publishers already did in decades prior.

[0] At least until the Luddite Solidarity Union Robot Uprising of 2063
As scope increases all the organizational challenges balloon. Coordinating 10 people is much easier than several hundred. It's the same almost regardless of domain. What happens if your core game loop still is no fun, but you got 100 people rolling off a previous project and ready for the next phase of this new project to get to where you need them to start design levels and assets? It's much easier to fix if the additional 3 month of development is just 3 months cost of living for John Romero and John Carmack.
Yes, that is also what I meant :)

But with 10-25 developers I do not think they had what we both think are essential.
"Advertiser safe" means something else for a US American (person/company/advertiser) than for a European.
Agreed. But this can be tough if you don't already have an existing following. I was thinking of including something like a "Change log" on my site where when I launch a feature, the user gets a pop-up that says something like "Here's all the things that we launched while you were away".
> So you wound up with things like the teeth.

Author here. The teeth are completely unrelated to the simulation and not even really related to pushing maximum graphical fidelity. They are just using completely unoptimized - possibly stock - character models, which include a mouth with teeth even thought the characters never open their mouths.
One thing I didn't realize before signing up for these apps is that it voids the fraud protection offered by your bank. Since then I've switched back to a spreadsheet and couldn't be happier. There's plenty of great templates to start from on reddit personal finance subreddits.
Those would be somewhat better if they made a point (I've seen some in the photography world do it with smaller things) of "and after I go through a review, I'm going to give it away to a viewer/follower..."
SO GREAT AND NICE LOVES IT
100,000 vertices for pile of logs isn't really a bad bet on tech, though. That is just piling vastly more onto any tech stack than it can handle, with nobody having the time or the political okay to do a perf pass through the code and put all these ideas on a diet.

But that means that everything is solvable. There's no need in this game for 100,000 vertices for a logpile, so that should be a relatively straightforward task to fix. And someone can rip out all the teeth and put "Principal Tooth Extraction Engineer" on their resume.
It's a bit ridiculous that a computer is allowed to read books from pirated sources but a human isn't. If you legally buy a copy of a book I don't think the law should distinguish between a human reading it vs an ML system reading it, but training your ML system on a torrent of books that a human couldn't legally read seems a lot worse.
ronakjoshiever: i'll do it.
I care about cooking. I have a bunch of pans I experimented with in my kitchen, including cast iron, carbon steel, stainless steel.

None are as non-stick as the non-stick ones. Sometimes I can cook eggs in them without it sticking, but the results are inconsistent and underwhelming. Of course, when the cooking fails and it sticks, I need to re-do the non-stick layer of oil.

I also need to use way more oil when cooking than when using non-stick. I care about this because I'm trying to cut and I'm calorie counting.

And my wife is unhappy whenever I pull out the "wierd" pans, since she can't use them and they're heavy as hell for her.

So, overall, the non-stick sees the most usage.
sure there is you just prefix the username like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38154593
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38154354
This isn't the first time I've heard concerns about using hashes for checking file equality. I've considered adding a "paranoid mode" to do the direct byte-for-byte checks for such folks that don't even want to introduce a so-remote-it's-virtually-impossible theoretical chance for a collision to occur.

I'd go into the math about how remote of a chance it would be (barring any discovered hash collisions) but others have explained it better than me elsewhere.
The problem to be solved in this case is unnecessary distress and pain about one's inevitable death.
> When you're viewing everyone with a different opinion than you as a grifter, corporate rat, or some other malicious entity, you've disabled the ability or desire for people to try to engage with you.

I think we have given it plenty of time for such a discussion and the amount of events and actions happening around training on copyrighted works from images, songs and deepfakes for the lawsuits and licensing deals to happen and it all converging to paying for the data; hence OpenAI and may others doing so due to risks in such lawsuits.

> AI outputs should be regulated, of course. Obviously impersonation and copyright law already applies to AI systems. But a discussion on training inputs is entirely novel to man and our laws, and it's a very nuanced and important topic. And as AI advances, it becomes increasingly difficult because of the diminishing distinction between "organic" learning and "artificial" learning.

Copyright law does not care, nor is the overlying problem about using such a generative AI system for non-commercial uses such as for education or private use-cases. The line is being drawn as soon as it is commercialized and the fair use excuses fall apart. Even if the AI advances, so does the traceability methods and questions on the dataset being used. [0]

It costs musicians close to nothing to target and file lawsuits against commercial voice cloners. Not even training on copyrighted songs was an option for tools like DanceDiffusion [1] due to that same risk which is why training on public domain sounds audio was the safer alternative rather than run the risk of lawsuits and ask questions on the training set by tons of musicians.

[0] https://c2pa.org

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2023/09/13/stability-ai-gunning-for-a...
Now that's a bit harsh. You don't know what is going on inside that company, and under what environment the development happened.

This all could easily stem from a couple of key people leaving and chaos breaking loose, or from extreme time pressure by the publishers.
Thanks for what exactly?
Yes I don't mean to say the companies are easy to avoid in general, but the OP claimed governments can easily be voted out.
I doubt my parents do

As someone old enough that I could be a parent of youngish EU citizen, I too watched a lot of US cartoons and movies as a kid.
This reminds me a lot about Cory Doctorow’s concept of Adversarial Interoperability:
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/10/adversarial-interopera...

Something that was very popular back in the day, and was a great filter for companies, and something that most of the current giants did to their competitors, before declaring via laws that nobody can do it onto them to secure their market position indefinitely.
Sorry, but in my experience, I've seen "LLMs and human intelligence are incomparable," used to protect fragile egos more than critique them.

It sounds like your experience is different.
Thanks for the replies everyone. I've loved and cooked on my cast iron and carbon steel pans for years but recently life got busy and I went back to non stick for some things (like scrambled eggs or salmon skin).

I think we just forget how low maintenance a non stick pan is for normal people who don't care about cooking. To normal folks, the idea of preheating a pan slowly, or wiping some oil on with a piece of paper and reheating the pan to dry it (after cooking!) are extra steps that take time out of your busy day. I do notice I use fewer paper towels once switching back to nonstick. I probably also use less oil in my cooking too!
No, we can have both things. Graphics are incredibly important to a game, especially for a simulator like this, it really helps with the immersion. It’s as important as gameplay.
There is literally not a single cloud company doing that.

Even those that had complete outages.
>The whole genre will fade away if it doesn't curate to the next generation,

If a genre, or ideal, "curates" to the next generation, is it even still that ideal? Is that not still just fading away, or at worst, selling out?
It seems that it shortens their lives, so it's not healthy for them.
Not always, but too often. Humane Society International does all sorts of verifiable charitable work, for example.
How can we keep domains working long after our death?
Because as a society we generally already agree that human outputs need be restricted as well. Being artificial in origin doesn't change the nature of trademark infringement or outright theft (generally speaking — some content that is illegal now because it victimizes others, being turned into victimless but gross content is an edge case).

To be clear, I would argue the regulations in question would fall under the human/legal entity responsible for the creation or dissemination. Having censored output on the AI itself seems significantly less productive.
I'm not talking about that JS output, I mean the F# itself. While I'm not the most familiar with F#, I've enjoyed other languages that transpile to JS a lot more.

For whatever reason, F# to me looks surprisingly verbose in Fable, which is odd because it's pretty terse on the backend.
> jail

Hyperbole. IRS doesn’t lift a finger for amounts such as these. They will send a letter of what they think you owe and offer a payment plan if you don’t have it immediately.

How would IRS get “their” money with you in jail? They’d also have to provide you with room and board.