skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well you're talking about a userbase that's ecstatic to be overcharged for every single thing, and are heavily conditioned by Apple to view themselves as superior to other people because they bought a product.
I wonder if people were pirating his voice synthesis feed.
You can if you have the appropriate peripheral(s) attached.
Yep, I confused it with Gunung Padang, which recently was claimed to be 25000 years old, but those claims are disputed.
AFAIK they were contractually obliged to produce a new generation.

However:

> [The 2017 CPU] has no microarchitecture improvements over [the 2012 CPU]; despite nominally having a different stepping, it is functionally identical with the 9500 series, even having exactly the same bugs, the only difference being the 133 MHz higher frequency of 9760 and 9750 over 9560 and 9550 respectively.

So they practically _didn't_.
I agree on the protection, but not on the nutcasery of JFK. Do you have any evidence to support that? It has not been conclusively proven.

Instead he has the cojones to take on the big issues, and fight them. That shows bravery and a willingness to engage on the hard stuff.

I'm not saying he's a good man or would make a great prez, but you can't dismiss it as "nutcasery"
Could you provide an example of json request to a grpc endpoint (url + headers + body)?

Can it be done via http (ex. Postman) or it needs http2?
Your argument comes down to: put your money where your mouth is.

I think that makes sense, both for hobbyists and commercial value. A census is one, but unless someone's willing to pick up the gauntlet...
Bresenham's Circle Drawing Algorithm (2021)
> We want details that have a history.

For the VR to be real, sure. But for the VR to look good? I don't think so. People don't care about history when they care about looks. Case in point: pre-damaged jeans. Procedural generation is also not failing when it's lacking details, but when the large scale stuff looks off. Take a basic example of grass patterns in games: if they are made non-repeating, then at the level of detail the game is about, they have all the realism you could ask for.
You can't edit descriptions!? I was curious about Fossil but I just noped right out.

Can you share the other issues you encountered? I need to write some notes to my future self for when I stumble upon Fossil again.

Edit:

I couldn't help it and gave Fossil a try just to see what the editing was like. I changed my view.

The "description" you enter when opening a ticket seems to be just an initial comment. So when you edit the ticket, you are able to add new comments, but not edit existing ones like the initial description.

This isn't bad, it's just a different workflow with different tradeoffs. Personally, I'm used to tickets where I can add comments and also update a main Description with the current state of things. That's not how Fossil's ticketing system works though and it's intentional.

I think it would be great for Fossil to have editable comments that are somehow versioned, plus an independent Description field that can be edited and versioned like other fields, but it doesn't. And I don't think they should have to go and add a large amount of complexity to do the versioning of a description field + comments like you (and I) would prefer just because.

So I think you are criticizing the issue (immutable, append-only comments) with partial understanding about how it works and how it compares to a completely different feature you are familiar with in other ticket systems (mutable/versioned description, plus mutable/versioned appendable comments). I do think Fossil has room to improve in this area, however.
Of course. However, that wasn't my point which was that the world won't stop turning if TSMC suddenly vanishes.
Yes and no.

We have separate sports classes based on gender on age to reflect abilities.

It's takes time to get good at this stuff, a younger person has inherently had less time.

I'd structure it as one overall ranking, but special age rankings within that.

A 5 year old could hypothetically win overall, but if they didn't they'd still be rewarded in relation to their (age) peers.

There's an 'encouragement' element that you're missing.
My 5 year old draws objectively bad pictures. I wouldn't tell him that though. I want him to get better so that he does become objectively good.
I didn't see a link to the text and a cursory search didn't yield any hits.

Here is an archived version:
https://web.archive.org/web/20230103153645/https://www.thegu...

For the even more curious, here is a bonus link containing material recovered from Bin Laden's compound:
https://www.cia.gov/library/abbottabad-compound/index.html
upstash redis
Windows is now an app for iPhones, iPads, Macs, and PCs
Office has a similar search bar (though it should move to the center of the screen instead of being in the corner), and it's great, but the huge benefit of ribbons is progressive key chords with visual feedback that, when memorized, provide much faster, and guaranteed access to a given function (search bar can have multiple matches, so you can't be certain that typing a word and hitting enter will result in something)

(mac's search menu bar is worse as it's not typo-resistant, doesn't allow arrow up/down right away when the text box is focused, and includes various "Help" junk instead of showing nothing if you can't find anything)
Where did you form your view that it is "long disproven", and that he has continued "pushing it"?

These are complex issues, yet your language speaks of authoritative dismissal, and a reductive binary stance. Such oversimplification is hard to argue as credible.

The "appeal to harm" could equally be made in the opposite direction, but the speed at which you go to it only compounds the "without merit" signaling of your reductive simplifications.
"We need more time to fix the problems" seems a bit late. Itanium is not a new architecture.

From a previous thread:[1]

> And with the already severely limited choice of current architectures for the masses (x86, arm), it becomes even more important to keep what we have or had in the past, to not end in a 'If all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail.' type of future.

Which seems like a rather odd argument, considering Linux supports 18 other architectures, and IA-64 was about as far removed "from the masses" as possible and only ever available in "Call To Get a Quote"-priced server hardware.

I can't see a single good reason to keep it alive: there is extremely limited hobby interest ("a guy in Germany who wants to keep support for ideological reasons and can't even afford the energy costs of turning the servers on too often" is a very weak signal), and commercial production interest is probably close to zero – if not exactly zero: most Itanium server are running HP-UX or VMS, and if you're running Linux you probably don't want to upgrade because it sees so little testing (6.1 is supported until the 2030s!)

[1]: https://lore.kernel.org/all/59a76177-8ed4-e71e-9b11-a673298b...
Things you don't already know? For any topic you already know the basics of but want to explore some particular thing, the first answer will be vague and if you ask followup questions will start making stuff up, IME.

For programming the popularity of a language matters a lot - Javascript is probably one of the better ones? I tried asking it completely basic questions about Racket for last year's Advent of Code and it would immediately start making up functions.
Yep. I think QMK's mouse support[1] is sufficient for those who need it.

But personally I use mouse _really_ rarely because of my keyboard centric workflow (DWM, Neovim & Vimium).

[1]: https://docs.qmk.fm/#/feature_mouse_keys
Yes. But those open-source LLMs already exist. It's surprising the OP didn't at least explore the possibility of using them to get around the limitations of "Open" AI (which sounds more and more like a Victorian matron).
Although probably intended as a joke, this is perhaps the saddest comment I have read on HN.
"You are an expert in thinking step by step about how important this is for my career."
Or Blade runner 2049
Why not use a local model instead of relying on OpenAI? Even something like Mistral or Mytholite will probably satisfy 90% of people using your app, and I bet hosting it would be cheaper than GPT anyway.
Things which are obviously true to someone who has encountered them many times before (or so long ago that they have forgotten how it felt not to know them) are shining pearls of wisdom to the person who has never come across them before.
Right, and none of your "more nutty" examples have any overtures to JFK.

I mean "Jewish space lasers" hahah where are you even getting this? Hahahah great material by the way. Can you upload a YT vid, I want to see your comedy bit! :) hahaah
It's weird. That seemed to have been their selling point. Plus black? I don't know about others, but my all my black keyboards acquired some gray parts pretty quick (tiny ones, I like my keyboard clean, but that's precisely why it hurts the aesthetics).
Who are we to judge the users of such a product?

Some people suffer from a variety of disabilities which makes them unable to find friends and engage in meaningful relationships with others, etc.
Between two and four frames of lag even on composite, and five or six frames of audio lag. Is that the best we can expect from a Raspberry Pi?
> all war and all other man made problems of the world could be solved if everyone got to experience just a few days of this one-ness with nature that you are bound to feel in the fresh air of the mountains when you are there all by yourself with not a soul in sight in any direction

Unless someone figured out that in order to keep the solutide in the mountains, they need to own the mountains, which leads to conflict and wars...
updated, now every img has a license note.
'No one else is saving it': the fight to protect a historic music collection
Is that you Mulva?
Have you never listened to one half of a phone call before? You can glean a great deal of information about the person on the other end.
I thought author will implement it with Factorio's circuitry..
I expect there are people out there who were in the right place at the right time when the company they work for was decommissioning some IA64 kit, and got it for nothing or close to. So there will be at least some hobbyists who haven't paid silly money. Because of the niche it ended up in, and how small that niche was, you either get the kit for very little that way or a lot by buying it from someone who got it that way, there is not much in between.
The gap between OpenAI and Google is huge, especially taking into account the low answer rate for PaLM 2. This is worrying.
I got excited about “clean HTML code” in the title and then realised this outputs tailwind. Any chance of a pure CSS version?
It's going to be an interesting century for sure.

The human mind is simply not evolutionary adapted for what's coming up.
How to analyze the usage of your GraphQL Schema
You mean snatch their money out of hands of twitch streamers. It’s not in their pockets already.
Never get high off your own supply
Why did they take it down? Is it really to bury any pro-Palestinian rhetoric?
I'd love to hear why from The Guardian.
This is a kind of absolutism and judgemental attitude that could be see as equally nutty but very harmful.

Essentially appointing yourself chief inquisitor and decide who the heretics are. Sure, we all love power, but actually owning up to that in a bad way and trying to implement that with a partition into "nut" and "non nut", over complex nuanced topics, speaks to a kind of mind control, a disrespect of other people's views, an unwillingness to engage on the real issues, an awareness perhaps that you have to silence the opposition as you know your own views do not withstand scrutiny, but basically, an: authoritarian simplistic reduction of the complexity of the world to "good" v "bad", making you or that attitude, uniquely incapable of dealing with the said issues. Hahaah! :)
Make Video Narrations/Commentary with AI
Without concrete numbers to quote, bad == extremely bad
If the barriers to entry to the tech are low, virtual girlfriends should not be expensive. Probably much cheaper than real ones.
The right area for a resize of the right window border is ~33% of the window's area at the right (with an Alt or some other key) instead of a tiny window border. Similarly minimizaion is much better done with a shortcut/mouse gesture rather than with a tiny button in the corner (though it's not easy to find out about these better UI actions)
I hope face transplants become a routine procedures. We need an equivalent to password resets for biometric authentication.
Or maybe something entirely unexpected will happen. You never know what can happen when you give people creative tools.

Maybe music creation via tools like this will be like using a camera to create images. We don’t think of photographs as shitty paintings, right? It’s a different kind of thing.
Thanks! I think I have the context, but I don't get the joke
People paying for their API must be their customers, I mean, if there is no one paying for their API, how do they make money? (Besides ChatGPT+)
So you're saying that if I had had to store 100 elements in the memory, I would be better off using hashmap instead of vector/array? What type of elements did you use in your experiment or how large they were and what was your access pattern?
In Full: Xi Jinping's Speech at the Welcome Dinner in San Francisco
Put them on drones and fly them off into the forest to count owls - when it's nice and quiet in the dead of night.
never in my wildest dream I would have guessed the name Osama Bin Laden on hackernews.
> you'll usually find people answering different questions to the ones they were asked, for example.

Most of those people are doing it intentionally though - e.g. politicians when you ask them a question they don't want to answer.

> I don't think you can have functional intelligence without a willingness to fill in details you believe are missing

I disagree. A big part of intelligence is realising/admitting you don't know. That you are missing information. And you don't just fill it up with BS. You going find that information.

> Consider how much effort we spend reinforcing in children how to recognize and suppress what is fantasy vs. reality, and to make them favour telling the truth

Do we? I don't think children have problems telling the difference between fantasy and reality. If a child isn't telling the truth, most of the time it's not because they can't tell the difference between truth and falsehood, but because they are deliberately lying to you for one reason or another - e.g. they don't want to get punished.
It is because it is the foundation for the mathematics underpinning your question about communications systems, encodings, and their various structures. It also explains why the choice of the log likelihood is a better fit for estimating a token-based model than some other hand-crafted heuristic.

The version with the Weaver introduction is quite good as well, there are other versions of similar papers covering the topic from different angles, I find it to be well-worth the read.
> AI Friends inevitably turn into AI Girlfriends/Boyfriends because you and the Character in your phone are not equal: she can’t comfort you when you’re hurt (unless you tell her), she can’t actively express emotions to you, and all this is because she lacks external vision.

That is such a curious lesson to draw. So specific, and seemingly so wrong.

Surely long distance friendships work just fine even if only through text, without "eyes".
Back in the day, we reluctantly abandoned PowerPC, UltraSPARC, PA-RISC, Alpha AXP, MIPS... because the bright future was Intel Itanium. Bye, bye, SUN, Silicon Graphics, Acorn, DEC/Compaq, Hewlett Packard, Sony NEWS.

That future never materialized.
>spend time outdoors with plants and animals

Which animals? Blood ticks?
How Will AI Affect Semiconductor? Chip firm veterans consider an AI wonderland
Maybe, but... where do we start?

Also, interestingly, TFA clearly states that children start out seeking details, and it's only adults who fail to see the trees for the forest, so to speak.

If this is correct, everyone has "encountered this many times before"...
Well, they are forcing bing ai on all users and all queries, I don't think I've ever looked at the output, and yet they keep shelling important money every query I make.
Google AI can't even produce proper subtitles yet for youtube.
My biggest take away is that this is why open source is so good.

How much is an Adobe license these days? How many kids wouldn't have had the opportunity because they couldn't afford that?

Yes I know open source doesn't equal free (as in beer) but practically it tends to be, and it allows people to get into things they wouldn't have been able to otherwise.
> The human mind is simply not evolutionary adapted for what's coming up.

This can be said of pretty much everything humans ended up creating with technology so... not sure there's anything really new down the road. Humans adapt.
The author doesn't appear to even consider any kind of obligation to their users.
I never said I don't use or don't want to use Avalonia. The issue is not the quality of Avalonia/Uno. They are wonderful. The issue is not availability of third-party toolkits -- they are there. The core issue is being psychologically assured that the first party is interested in supporting my platform with its programming languages and libraries. If MS can support Mac, ios, and Android -- what exactly prevented it from supporting Linux ?? This conspicuous lack of support in the presence of support for other non-MS platforms is the most bothersome bit.
And supporting Linux can't be too expensive either. If Avalonia and Uno being open source with no backing of a huge corporation can do it in their stride -- then Microsoft sure as hell can do it. Again , this time economically --- why exactly is MS supporting Mac, ios, and Android -- not Linux ???.
I hope you see my point. The absence of MS support is not bothersome technologically. It is problematic attitude wise. If they are fine with not doing GUI on linux (while doing it on all the other platforms) --- what other features/enhancements they will be willing to hold back from Linux ??
Removed: Document
But effort itself is also a quality. The fact that a human took out a substantial fraction of their time on planet earth to create something is already a sign that at least one individual cared about the work: the creator. If art is like vomit then that initial round of validation is absent.
Oh, yeah, there's a huge privacy problem here and the part you referenced gave me pause too. But there's also the part where OpenAI flagged the replies as being sexual in nature. There are multiple third parties able to intercept these communications and it's not just the replies.

I was being facetious, but I found it interesting to think that Dolores's privacy was being intruded too and that an intelligence like us probably wouldn't engage in such a conversation knowing full well it is being eavesdropped by the author. Unless the intelligence considers the author to be God, I suppose.
You are not being deprived of any rights. You just don't have them exclusively. Make music, or don't. Up to you. Either way, there will be machines also making music. So, what?
Do you have a cold plunge pool at home? If so, is it something you made?
> Maybe music creation via tools like this will be like using a camera to create images.

Yes, in the sense that most people don’t know how to take photos and they look like crap even with heavy AI retouching
i first interpreted this on terms of organization policies, and then clicked the link.

functions, they’re just like us.
The site says all the games offered are shareware, freeware, demo versions, or "liberated" (i.e. officially released as freeware after they became commercially unviable). Most of the currently listed games are shareware from id Software or Apogee (or both), and I recall hearing about Command & Conquer being released as freeware at one point, but I'm surprised to see Dune II and The Black Cauldron on that list — I feel like I would have heard about Dune II being released, and I can't imagine The Mouse giving up any control over intellectual property, even something as mostly-forgotten as The Black Cauldron.
Wow this read more like Frankenstein than anything I’ve read recently: A talented scientist is driven by curiosity to create ever more sophisticated creations, culminating in a monstrous entity that leads to the scientist’s downfall. But the scientist doesn’t realize this until too late.

Really, if our top tinkerers had a little more contextual knowledge of history and less naiveté about people we could save ourselves from ever more dangerous Frankenstein tragedies.
That is not Takoyaki
For now weather models are - fortunately - not generative.
> “Fix the causes”

How, exactly? Yes, some people experience depression as a symptom of something than can be addressed through various therapies, but what about people who just have it wired into their brains? How do we “fix” that?
Are the risks worth it for OpenAI to allow that at what is basically the start of their business?
I think the main thing you'd want on a school bus, assuming picking up wheelchair users separately isn't a problem, is the lower windshield. It gives you more chance to spot a kid in front of your bus. With the EU models a kid could stand touching the bus and still be visible. Not so much with the nose on the US style bus.
I'm not even sure that's so relevant.

Ultimately, the question is: Is there a community of people willing to maintain it properly? And it appears to me that's Torvalds' position as well.
I love it. I want it. I've been dreaming of this for years.

But I refuse to buy a black HHKB.
Reads like a GPT generated post.
Do you realize how you sound? What you are saying is very extreme. Can you state what his position is on these topics on which you judge him? Have you read his books? Can you summarize them?

Your willingness to paint something you dislike as "dangerous" "harm", and your reduction to binary opposites with no discussion of nuance speaks to an authoritarian, "Witch hunt" mindset.

This suggests you are uniquely incapable of dealing with the issues in a scientific or rational way, making you equally unqualified to judge anybody.

I think the attitude displayed in your comment, is what's dangerous. I'm not saying JFK is "not dangerous", but not in the way you think, perhaps. And I'm not going to reduce people, or issues, to simplistic moral fables. Such a flawed model can never represent reality, so anyone wielding it can neither be said to be in touch with reality, nor capable of deciding anything that matters.

But the willingness to hate, is a dangerous thing. Think on it! Hahaha :)
This is becoming Reddit. Please continue.
Not sure I agree with the negative opinions in this thread. Surely, having an additional option to listen to the song you want to is a good thing? It's not like the choice to listen to human artists is taken away. Furthermore, a lot more people can now express themselves through music that were previously unable to.
C++ with Nix in 2023, Part 2: Package Generation and Cross-Compilation
Glad to see some boomer humor on HN /s