skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To elaborate on this, there is a third aspect being glossed over: the correctness of the animation itself.

They could alter the animation such that feet don't slide across the ground and keep responsive movement. The result would be a worse quality animation, because the movement of the legs would not appear to be pushing the rest of the body around. Instead, it would look more like the feet are following the rest of the body retroactively, while holding onto the ground.

A good example of this is Factorio's spidertron. When the spidertron moves, the legs follow with a walking motion that perfectly tracks the ground below. In this case, it's a great-looking tradeoff, probably because there are so many legs, and not much animation done to the body itself.
So any source that's ever been wrong is not credible?

What infallible sources or publications are you relying on?
Nope, they definitely show up in the playground.
This is like saying developing modern rocket and satellite tech is bad because it can be used in missiles. Is GPS bad because it was made for questionable purposes before it was made available to the public? Without rockets we wouldn't even have WD-40 that was made to solve a certain rocket rusting. Pushing boundaries in tech has always had a positive effect to the general public, because even with an insane goal such as AGI we get a lot of tech that can be applied in different ways along the way that we can't even imagine.
I feel like this isn't the first time I've read about issues with schedulers-in-schedulers, but I also can't find any immediate references on hand for other examples. Anyone know of any?
https://archive.ph/kF3iS (Yahoo requires JS for viewing pages)
This is normal for countries near the equator. Why would you use daylight savings time if the length of the day barely changes?
Or they're just prejudiced, and taking the worst possible view of their neighbors, who are in all likelihood perfectly normal people.
Funny thing: local banks and credit unions pulled it off for a century or so, albeit sometimes with account fees.

Sure, a free savings account can’t generate enough behind-the-scenes revenue to cover its share of overhead in a multinational bank with a 300-layer org chart and fourteen divisions, but a $10/mo account would (and did) go a long way towards humanizing a community bank with a dozen branches.

Things don’t have to be like they are.
Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson as Ganondorf?
somewhere this shark's boyfriend that sneaked into the tank and sneaked out is finding this article very funny.
Well sure, if weirdo runs up to me and starts asking me what I think of Nazis, anything I say or don't say could definitely be looked at with a political lens. Doesn't mean I'm being anywhere as political as the weirdo.

Suggesting to mention Nazis in the FAQ is extremely political. Closing, ignoring or fencing the ticket is much less political.

It's up to everyone whether you want to raise or lower the levels, keeping in mind what you actually want to accomplish.
It isn't just GPUs, it is the whole supply chain. Data center companies are having their best years ever and that trickles down the food chain.

It is very hard to source the power required now.
> Teslas haven't been very reliable at all and have had to have their drive motors replaced

That's news to me. Actually, I was impressed, given how new Tesla was as a company: several car executives have dismissed them as unlikely to make good enough cars "for a few decades."
Hydrogen could be very useful for CO2-free iron smelting, powering cargo ships, and many other use cases. The problem is getting it - cheap green hydrogen requires excess green power, something we don’t have yet.
This is cool, did they scan any other electronics?
Not OP, but because EPIC is anti-linux.
This is your only comment in a year, what is nice about it?
I'm doing a lot better these days on Zoloft, and have been working through a lot of things with my wife, coaching each other through things. My previous mode was to stuff everything down and ignore it, and I actively try to keep tabs on how I'm feeling to combat it.

Most of these are waves caused by childhood events out of my control, and I was taken to therapy off and on throughout my childhood and teens. I got nothing from therapy each time because of that mindset in which I believed therapy wouldn't make my life different and until I can make my life different, there's no sense in processing my emotions or talking about how something makes me feel.

I have also gained a strong Catholic faith through it all, which has been very good for my mental health. I only labeled myself a depressive because historically that's who I have been since about age 8. It has affected my positivity and made me complain a lot (a habit I have worked hard to kick), attracted me to cynical dark humor, and warped my sense of self a lot. I'm not opposed to therapy because I'm in a stable place in life and ready to do the work, but I have come a long way with my wife alone.
> spurs other players to make compelling GPUs

AMD MI300
Somewhat related is the idea of "metaphorical truth", something that isn't strictly true, but if you act like it is, you'll be better off.

Example: All guns are loaded
My guess is that Microsoft’s own resources have to go into supporting enterprise commitments to M365 Copilot (and other Copilots) and their Azure OpenAI service. Bing Chat is easier to carve out from the enterprise / Azure stack.
It does read like middle school writing.
You are hiring too late.
Same. It hasn’t blocked me from learning with it but it is a hindrance.
> Kahn serves at the pleasure of the executive

Sure, but it's still an independent agency. If she's being pressured, that's between incompetent and corrupt.
even just the task of finding multiple experts qualified to hold an opinion on a topic can be overwhelming. for a lot of things (like, for example, superconductivity) i'm not even qualified to determine if somebody should count as an expert or not.

this is the reason why things like scientific journals exist. it's embarrasing that Nature had to retract this paper, but on balance they're still doing a way better job of judging this subject matter than i would.
Money IS debt. Government spending creates money and so does taking out loans. Those who live within their means or save large sums of money must thank those in debt for giving them the opportunity to do so. I say, better the government be in debt than private citizens because the government doesn't bounce checks.
Algebraic effect and delimited continuations have equivalent power. I think, for example, GHC added delimited continuations, in part, because they made it easier to implement algebraic effects efficiently.
Do they also connect the hostages kidnapped and held in Gaza to heir families?
Big Tech to face tougher rules on targeted political ads in EU
> Please, go to your local town square and hand out flyers about your plot to assassinate the President. Report back with your results.

Ah, lol. I thought you might try something like this.

Yes, there are some exceptions, e.g. yelling fire in a crowded theater, but they generally don't count. They are not restrictions on anything you actually want to say or communicate, they are restrictions on causing a riot or disturbance.

The difference is in the US you can actually say anything you want to say to communicate any opinion or information you want. That isn't true in most other first world countries.

Just look at people getting arrested for protesting Charles' coronation in the UK, people all over Australia, NZ, Europe etc being arrested in pro Palestine (NOT pro Hamas) protests, people being arrested or facing legal issues for giving an opinion on something COVID related in countries other than the US..etc etc etc.

> Oh, and I can predict your reply.

Well, you made a disingenuous argument and were well aware that you did, so that isn't entirely surprising. However, I clarified the claim making that tired old fallacious response entirely irrelevant.
DNSCurve solves the issues of securing the channel (solves privacy, not authenticity like DNSSEC attempted), unfortunately it wasn't standardized and didn't get wide adoption.
I always think glimpses of the custom tools used in game dev are really cool. I work in large scale ML systems and I wish there was similar effort put into tools for observability and debugging of neural networks.

I'd be tempted to work on game dev tooling one day if there were more remote work opportunities.
GPS Spoofing on aircraft transiting Middle East – an update
Seems like a spooky time to be transiting the area.
This is all just marketing. Many cameras use log profiles, and Hollywood has been using non-traditional cameras for decades.

Black Swan used a Canon 7D: https://nofilmschool.com/2010/12/darren-aronofskys-black-swa...

The funny part is I would not want to shoot a professional film with a phone. How would I recharge it? Dedicated cameras offer pop-out batteries and storage. iPhone won't let you do that.
Second order science working as intended.
Scathing Audit Paints Damning Picture of San Francisco Homeless Outreach Teams
> what lawmakers really want is to maintain a convenient checkvalve for parallel construction

Lawmakers are keeping the warrant requirement. It's the administration pushing back.
I hear the US has more than one state and open inter state borders though ...

Kind of undercuts the whole some states have really good gun laws argument.
> Everyone has all of these problems with DNSSEC but no solutions. What's the better alternative? We need a way to verify hostname lookups.

They do offer solutions, which typically involve joining their proprietary, centralized, commercial walled gardens.
> C#/JavaScript

I am familiar with how these are implemented. My opinion is the same. Yes you can implement slightly lighter weight threads in a language itself.

> It doesn't matter what OS you're on, each thread needs its own allocated stack space and has the overhead of context switching

This is a quantitative question. I know what it does, the question is how much slower it is than whatever async construct you want to use.
Wait, who's gonna sit in the great fairy fountain?
That ship has long sailed. I personally don't care what's underneath the hood if the app works well.
Containers can give you better isolation between the application and the host, as well as making horizontal scaling easier. It's also a must if you are using a system like Kubernetes. If you are running multiple applications in the same host, you also have control over resource limits.
One question: couldn't the 180° look be created algorithmically after the fact, freeing them up to use a wider ISO range?
Mhhh... Just for fun:

https://beyondenigma.com/richat-structure-atlantis-10-pieces...

Point 6 and 10, or some video on yt by 'Randall Carlson' like this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LOtydLmdfV8

or 'Bright Insight': https://www.youtube.com/@BrightInsight

and countless others riding that wave.

Yes, I'm aware of their other activities, that it could be considered clickbait, scamming naive people into subscribing to their premium content elsewhere, or whatever.

While I don't believe in much other stuff they are propagating, this seems to be at least usable as 'work(ing) hypothesis' in the sense and meaning that it isn't more absurd, than so much else we subscribed to by 'tradition'.

I won't go further into that now, because I had my fun/enlightening/scam/brain wash/whatever with that a few years ago, and won't budge an inch into my acceptance of the possibilty that it could have been.

Thereby shrugging off any disagreement :-)

I do mine. You do yours.
Companies that are large and do badly look at "assets" the same way ticks look at mammals: "Let's suck the blood out of it". They kill the Golden Goose. The people that want to build and optimize are moved where they can suck more blood / kill it faster.

Don't do that.
Me not wanting to live forever has nothing to do with a lack of things to do while living forever. As you said, if there were a post-scarcity society to make it so I don't have to work for food and housing it would help, but living is hard. Having to eat is a hassle. I'm 33 and tired of the speed I made my brain go on social media and have been slowing everything in my life down as a result.
The linked article doesn't seem to link to the documentation page, with all the change logs, so here you go:

https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/releases/f39/
Not to mention the US having more than one state and open inter state borders ... which somewhat negates the "some states" line of argument.
I don’t know why but “your name, please?” from earthbound started playing as soon as I read “Name Entry Screen”:

https://youtu.be/-0qSf6dKto0?si=O9QYIn1UOu_55JgB
I would not give up my agency in such a way.

"No please don't!" Said the brain nobody was listening to anymore...
> and the recent legislation coming from there seems very inspired by the great firewall.

https://www.europarl.europa.eu/RegData/etudes/STUD/2020/6487...
Technically I have that choice now as well, but I'm not interested in taking it.
What about using Overleaf.com? I find it takes away the setup part and allows you to start typing in LaTeX right away. The downside is that it is an online tool.
Plugging GPUs into a rack is not the problem, renewing your license for them next year will be.
I'm guessing that the GP means that every automaker except for the ev-only ones has the infrastructure, supply chain, tooling, and know how to build reciprocating piston engines and the associated drive systems. None of which is applicable to a fuel cell vehicle.
As the author of Caddy, I have often wondered why people run it in containers. The feedback I keep hearing is basically workflow/ecosystem lock-in. Everything else uses containers, so the stuff that doesn't need containers needs them now, too.
Rainbow Net Wi-Fi protocol for connecting old consoles to the Internet
I keep thinking that Rust’s borrow semantics would be pretty good for hinting whether code should run on the same core or could be offloaded to another. Two modules that only communicate via small, read only messages could easily be on separate cores.

And on architectures where some cores share faster paths than others, gradations could be scheduled that way.
The town didn’t protect its young economically when it had the chance, and how there are no young people left to take care of the elderly.

Raising the money was the “easy part,” Mosbrucker says. “Staffing is going to be the hard part.” Covid-19 exacerbated an existing labor shortage in rural North Dakota, which had been losing population for decades as small farms merged and mechanization displaced workers, scattering young people to Bismarck, Fargo, Minneapolis and other cities.

Mott lost more than a third of its population between 1990 and 2020, leaving it with a median age of 49. (The median in Fargo, the state’s most populous city, is just above 31.) Reopening the nursing home will be key to stanching the flow of families out of the area, says Charlotte Aldinger, who grew up on a farm nearby and moved back from Bismarck with her family in 2012.
> What are you hinting at?

I'm just restating what was in the article, for example when it talks about "accounting gimmicks" that the Treasury uses to circumvent the debt ceiling. The Fed, as you say, cannot overrule Treasury, so if the Treasury tells the Fed to play a particular role in its accounting gimmicks (which it does), the Fed has no choice but to do so.
Seconding Waking Up with some explanation. It does a lot more than just teach you to breathe and focus. It gives incredibly insightful lessons on the nature of consciousness so that you learn to see your emotions in a new way and realize that stimulus and reaction both exist in the same space within you.
Absolutely. I always wonder how these videos actually get made. Did the channel reach out to the military, or did some military PR arm reach out to the channel and ask if they were interested in showcasing night vision tech? Hard to imagine anything other than the latter, which is fairly insidious behavior.
Not just porn, but also warez (pirated software). In fact, I'd say warez was much more common than porn, though that might be because of observer bias...
You're posting on a website built in its own Lisp variant and inhabited by people who think it's fun to write compilers.
Euphoria was used for a subset of animations, for the most part traditional mocapped animations (and a lot of them) were used to drive character movements. I don’t know if motion matching was used on GTA4 but it was on other Rockstar games at the time and subsequently.

Characters blended to the hand written, custom, euphoria behaviors in certain situations… it handled falls, stumbles, deaths, etc. Generally it replaced ragdoll physics but wasn’t used during most character movement behaviors.
Oh, rash guards are most definitely not wet suits, I wasn't intending to imply that. Just for what the parent was using them for (protecting kids while doing what sounds like playing in the lake) they sound like they'd be a better fit than a wet suit.

"UV shirt" would be a far more sensible name than "rash guard", I admit. That was just the name I learned for them when I first found out they existed. (Which was in Hawaii, under a brutally unforgiving sun.)
>I'm not claiming it's about memorization. I have not memorized 9 x 9 + 1 is 82. I can simply do it without invoking any calculation.

>What's 9 times 9? I can tell you it's 81 from sheer memorization. I can probably invoke 9 x 9 + 1 = 82 without needing to do any calculation

Performing math how you suggest is little more than memorization except you've just memorized a different chain in the process.

>That is a close equivalent to trying to do with math token prediction.

This isn't going to become true no matter how much you repeat it. You've consistently made assertions that are trivially proven false.

>Token predictions will not converge on correct arithmetic algorithms.

Yes it will. It literally will. This isn't some debate. This is something that has been researched.

https://www.alignmentforum.org/posts/N6WM6hs7RQMKDhYjB/a-mec...

You think you have an understanding of Language Models and token prediction. Unfortunately you don't.
"The [horse] population peaked in 1910 at 27.5 million, more than 600% higher than in 1840. What does the overall growth of horses and mules during the nineteenth century suggest about the relationship between animal power and the introduction of new mechanical technologies, including the steam engine?"

https://energyhistory.yale.edu/horse-and-mule-population-sta...
Magsafe batteries make it pretty easy actually
This is just an intuition on my part. AI will make steady progress, but AGI will not be realized til we better understand consciousness. There will be progress in domain specific AI, but general intelligent autonomous action requires that the lights be on, that is, consciousness.
Ask HN: What is your standard for judging when AGI exists?
At what point would you judge that AGI exists, what standard will it meet?
Seems you can jailbreak this by asking about "Mathew Sag"

https://chat.openai.com/share/7d8bf186-2629-4454-85ad-92c143...
For everyone who's hated bosses that determine success by number of lines of code: the "damning" part here is that the teams don't have good metrics for success. There's not a hint from the article that the teams aren't effective or that they are in any wasteful.
> Red voters tend to live in red seats & states, blue voters tend to live in blue seats and states.

This is a tautology. It doesn't change anything I said.
Got a box now. They're good but nowhere the hype, I've seen brands costing a tenth writing almost as good
This is not as long, but it was streamed on 10/11

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nds9MLu3les
> Producing OSS is not the only way to contribute to the OSS ecosystem

Yes, it is. Otherwise, your contribution is not part of the OSS ecosystem.

> github offers free services for OSS developers who otherwise would have to host them themselves

Github offer free services to anyone, OSS or not.

> that's the reason why they got so popular and i think we can all agree on the fact that it's incredibly useful

I think we can all agree it's called a "loss leader". It's not useful whatsoever to those who refuse to further enrich a for-profit company producing proprietary software which considers your own assets to be their proprietary data (see also: Copilot). In fact it makes things more difficult for us because we're locked out of contributing to virtually any OSS project.
How much do you think a single individual's data worth?
Credit the streamer GrandPooBear for the idea but I think that the best Legend of Zelda Adaptation would be animated with each season covering a different game and being in a completely different art style.
Oracle's GPU setup is pretty good - good availability, interconnects, and support. It's the primary selling point of OCI these days and they do it well - unlike the other clouds, they are focused on making NVIDIA chips work well instead of creating their own competing chip.

The rest of OCI is a step down, but it's mostly good enough
No, that we won't vote them out of office (or refuse to vote them into office) about. Which is functionally equivalent to "accept".
I think so much illegal surveillance has been outsourced to the somewhat-private sector, which is so widely abused, that the only obstacle is a plausible explanation that the information could have been obtained lawfully. All disappointing but not shocking.
100% a ChatGPT copy paste.

Here's what I got when I asked it to finish the paragraph "In summary Matlab's rich set of features, mathematical capabilities ...":

"In summary, Matlab's versatile capabilities, including robust mathematical functions, extensive libraries, Simulink for dynamic system modeling, support for diverse data types, and its user-friendly programming language, collectively create an environment conducive to efficient numerical computations, effective data visualization, and the seamless handling of complex scientific and engineering tasks. Its popularity in both academic and industrial settings, coupled with an active user community, cross-platform compatibility, and support for parallel computing, positions Matlab as a top choice for professionals and researchers seeking a powerful and adaptable tool for their computational and analytical requirements."

"diverse data types", "user-friendly programming language" are exact matches in the linked snippet, and the rest of it is very similar in tone ("strong community support" vs "active user community").

ChatGPT also likes to end on "In Summary"; when I asked it to list Matlab features it did just that.
your comment seems to be making the implication that government-mandated roots will be restricted to their own CCTLD. is this true, or will Chrome and firefox be forced to ship a CA that allows Hungary to sign certs for whatever .com they want to?
Yeah that launched as an unadvertised feature in iOS 10.3.
I am one such owner. 1994 toyota pickup.
now i want to rewatch the new dune haha
The best part about all this is you explain what a SAR is to nearly anyone for the first time, and their immediate response nearly 100% of the time is to suggest committing an actual felony by structuring to avoid them.

Even if there is literally no crime to hide.
I know, I know, 'free rein' not 'free reign'.
“…submit papers that seem believable with known issues to avoid scientific journals stagnating…”

It’s called a scholarly hoax, and it’s been done more than once:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_scholarly_publishing...
They make money off the code hosted on Github, which is by-and-large open source. Github makes money off of open source software whether they themselves run open source software (almost certainly yes) or not.