skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s no way to separate them. Education is influencing someone towards things that we believe are true. If an educational AI believes that propaganda is true, then education and propaganda are the same thing.
Are the theories beyond axiom fundamentally different if axioms are changed, though? And if not, aren't then axioms merely props or placeholders for invariants?
Using your iPhone to start your car is about to get a lot easier
You are assuming that you know the outcome of the assessment then. But that isn't always the case.
Is a new pharmaceutical invented or discovered? How about a new iPhone?

This is linguistics, not science.
Emu image is not significantly slower than SDXL or similar. So you would expect to have similar performance as Hotshot. The upscaler (8 frame to 37 frame) version probably would take significantly longer.
> We have the tools to find the truth, at least for many parts of our government. If you go look at CSPAN programming which allows the public to comment, or watch "debates", you'll notice a lot of empty chambers and very old people with nothing better to do being the only participants.

> This is why we turn to partisan news. Shame on us.

You're omitting an important point to be a scold: "finding the truth" by combing through raw CSPAN feeds and primary documents takes such an extreme amount of time and effort, that literally no one has the ability to do it. Think you can? Watch a TV like this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cFwPFQXQHNk, except with 1000 channels instead of six, all playing programs you have to closely attend to. The "very old people with nothing better to do" are some of the only ones with the time to even dabble, and even they fail.

The best you can do is figure out a tiny, tiny little part, and most people don't even have the time for even that. So people divide up the work and rely on proxies, and others realize that exploiting those proxies can bring power.

It's an impossible problem. Shame on no none.
> The math I have always seen is cloud is around 2.5x more expensive than on-prem UNLESS you can completely re-architect your infra to be cloud native.

And at this point you are completely locked in.
From a german perspective that looks strange.

3 of at the time 4 carriers tried to adopt RCS and push it into the market a few years ago. They called it "joyn" but nobody ever used it.
Everybody is using WhatsApp, except for some privacy conscious folks.
Are space ships in game of life invented or discovered? I've come to believe that's ultimately exactly the same question.

We're talking about rich structures that emerge from simple rule sets. That's really all there is to mathematics.

We started from structures that provide helpful abstractions for things in real life, which might lead some to believe that mathematics points to some hidden reality behind things, but that's ultimately just spiritual thinking in rational sounding clothing.

It is sometimes said that it is surprising that nature follows laws that are mathematical, but that's the wrong way around. Mathematics just provides helpful abstractions that we can apply to whatever we like. Saying nature is mathematical is just saying that nature is consistent in the laws it follows.
It's not like it's uncommon for folks to leverage employee discounts as arbitrage opportunities for a side hustle. Maybe it violates their terms of employment since they're competing with their employer, but it's not stolen goods.
Not that its representative necessarily but have you been screened for AD(H)D, the leg and foot tapping/shaking was always a big thing for me. And its not parkinsons lol, otherwise I've had it my whole life ;)
tempo still feels very much: look at a trace that you found from elsewhere (like logs).

with so much information in traces and the pure volume, the aggregation really is the key to actionable info out of a tracing setup if it's going to be the primary entry point.
Cruise suspends employee stock program, corp bonuses moved up
That is why you try not to bind any important accounts to anything remotely fishy. Goes for Google, goes for MS, goes for everything. If you have an important account hard-linked to something very important you are sitting on a ticking bomb.

EDIT: Whenever you see "Login with Facebook, Google, Github, .... or email [hidden away in smaller font]", always choose email.
As an old guy who did extremely well with no college degree, I think you should know that the MBA could serve you well later in life.

A friend of mine who is also a dropout ended up very high in a Fortune 500 company and his late-in-life acquired MBA really helped him understand the company’s workings and his own position far better.
Fuck. I just lost my job.
In my opinion the story here is that AWS allowed them to quickly build and prove out a business idea. This in turn afforded them the luxury to make this kind of switch. Cloud did it's job.
I think the point being made is that without grid scale storage, wind and solar are not full solutions and not comparable to nuclear energy. Grid scale storage capacity will come, but it's not here yet.
And one of the basic problems of programming is that the resulting code is almost certainly wrong. Which is why it's always safest to look at the specific code in question, rather than a description of what it's supposed to do.
Tapping or that thing where you keep the ball of the foot on the floor and then shake the leg like trying to double-bass hit a-la John Bonham? That's the one I do. Annoys the heck out of everyone around cause it shakes things. So they say Stop! Then get frustrated with my too-loud typing or humming or... whatever, gotta let that excess energy out somehow.

Interrupting my focus state with "why are you doing that?" - doing what?
(I work for ProtectAI) There isn't an OWASP top 10 for MLSecOps at the moment. There is a general OWASP top 10 for Machine Learning [1] and MITRE ATLAS [2] however.

[1] https://owasp.org/www-project-machine-learning-security-top-...
[2] https://atlas.mitre.org/
Selling a full-quality, DRM-free, version would go a looong way in getting me to buy it.
Url changed from https://abakcus.com/video/roger-penrose-is-mathematics-inven..., which points to this.
So...is Wikipedia at the level where they can invest to ensure they're sustained indefinitely?
> The one time we had an inadvertent discharge of a fire sprinkler in the historic building we're in

Ouch, hopefully the film production company had liability insurance! It’s easy to rack up six figures of damage by setting off fire sprinkler.
I'm not sure I see why the axioms were not also discovered though? Choice between irreducible assumptions does not seem to make them any more 'invented'.
I don't agree with them, but I don't agree with you either. Spreading fake science and medicine is fundamentally harmful to society, and doing it just because you want to trip legally is not a good enough excuse. This is like a textbook example of the ends not justifying the means, and it's from the same playbook that big pharma uses.
Show HN: Andres GPT is a Chat + Error + Code Editor for Improved GPT Answers
The quality of GPT answers for any given bug substantially depends on the context, including the stack trace in the code where it occurred. If you simply ask without providing an actual example, the response can sometimes be too generic.

With Andres GPT, you can ask questions, provide more context, update the code, and try again to see if you are heading in the right direction.

It's the perfect companion for those bugs where you don't even know where to start.
We are already not allowed to use external drives at my employer, I imagine a similar rule exists at a lot of other large companies
I would agree the axioms are chosen, but what’s the connection between choosing something and inventing it?

Choosing to study molecular biology doesn’t mean cells are a human invention.
Headline omits details to promote outrage.

> Ahead of the December 18 shutdown, users will be able to export copies of paid magazines. Magazines that cannot be exported due to interactive elements will be eligible for a refund.
Discussed at the time:

Roger Penrose – Is Mathematics Invented or Discovered? [video] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22896671 - April 2020 (311 comments)
Surely this time!
It seems like one benefit of fine tuning on the edge is the data doesn't need to move around as much. My father taught me "don't move a pile of dirt twice", so maybe it is like that.
Latest supercharger model has a card payment terminal on the side. For older superchargers you pay via app by specifying stall number manually.
Cue the inevitable litany of reasons why it is wrong to move out of “the cloud” in 3… 2… 1…
what is the market distortion that allows AWS margins to remain so high? there are two major competitors (Azure, GCP) and dozens of minor ones.

It seems crazy to me that the two options are AWS vs bare metal to save that much money. Why not a moderate solution?
> The thing is, how do we outlaw this without also preventing children from using AI to learn at a faster rate than their teachers can give them.

Can you teach me, an adult, to do that?
Defense Against the Dark Art of Rebalancing in Kafka Streams
Depends on the size of the fleet.

If you're using less than a dozen servers manual configuration is simpler. Depending on what you're doing that could mean serving a hundred million customers. Which is plenty for most business.
They're offering $37 billion in loan guarantees, which means that if a private party agrees to take the money and build the nuclear power plant but then defaults on the loan (i.e. if they can't sell the power from the plant at the repayment rate, I suppose), then the government is stuck with the whole bill.

Even that apparently won't be enough to bring in the private contractors, however:

> "Guarantees are very important, but that won't be enough," Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson said. "For this type of infrastructure it is going to require the state to take part and share the risk."

I'm not sure what that means, the loan guarantee already seems like quite a risk. Are they going to go for nationalization of the power sector or something like that?
I've lived in dictatorships and non-functional democracies, in spite of that corporations have done me far more harm than those states ever did. I do realize they have that power and I do realize it gets abused and regularly so. But the fact is that people get abused by corporations all the time and by their governments less frequently if ever. But when they are abused the consequences are likely much worse.
In my experience amounts are meaningless, what counts is what kinds of services you need most. In my current org we use all 3 major public clouds + on-on prem services, carefully planning what should go where and why.
The US navy doesn't usually run that many ships that haven't been seaworthy for decades. Guess if any private shipping companies do.
It's personally insulting that they lie and make it seem like they need the money to keep running, and that your donation will go towards helping Wikipedia itself, when they do not and it does not.

There's a difference between "donate if you appreciate this website" and "donate if you appreciate this website because we will have to shut down otherwise (not really though)"
Bill gates (when he was actually in control of the company) can, and did, sic the governmental apparatus on people. IE, large enough corporations, that are entwined enough in your life, are empowered to use exactly the government "rookie cops" you are afraid of.

Or do you forget the raids against music and movie pirates?
Ok, we've changed to that from https://greeninvesting.co/2023/11/sweden-gov-announces-massi.... Thanks!
How we are maximizing value in Windows 10
I don't think I've clicked a no-context youtube link in years.
Sometimes when it seems like it might be worth clicking, I just throw the hash into a search engine.
Perhaps I wasn't clear. The bad one went to the manufacturer and they replaced it. Amazon just refunded the purchase. I'm left with 1.0 working generators I didn't pay for.

Maybe it's all down to being Prime for I don't know how long. Amazon just said "here's your money, kthxbye."
On the other hand this reform is unfunded, leaving that headache to future governments.
I run an online retail business from home as the only employee. My software costs:

* Excel (accounting)

* Sellbrite (inventory and listing) - subscription

* ShipStation (shipping) - subscription. However, this can largely be replaced by

* Veeqo (also shipping) - free

Sellbrite, ShipStation, and Veeqo work well enough, but they don't handle the recording of each order's financials, which I do in Excel. If there is a one-stop solution that can grab orders' revenue, sales tax, and fees from Amazon, Walmart, and eBay in this way, I'd like to hear about it.
IBM suspends ads on X after corporate ads appeared next to pro-Nazi content
> Tips versus "information"

Is there an actual distinction between those two terms in this context? I strongly doubt it, given that the official SEC page for whistleblowing uses "tips" and "information" fully interchangeably. For example, here is a quote[0] from a section at the top with instructions:

>> Submit a Tip

>>To qualify for an award under the Whistleblower Program, you must submit information regarding possible securities law violations to the Commission in one of the following two ways:

>> (1) By submitting a tip electronically through the SEC’s Tips, Complaints and Referrals Portal by clicking the button below.

>> (2) By mailing or faxing a Form TCR to:[...]

0. https://www.sec.gov/whistleblower/submit-a-tip
Artist for a Day
Well, I think nuclear is needed, but green steel is uniquely suited for intermittent (read: wind) power.
> "I also never seen an eng org where substantial part of it didn’t do useless projects that never amount to anything"

Bootstrapped companies generally don't do this btw. This is a symptom of venture backed companies.
That seems like a problem.

But the solution seems to be to have the desktop client request data from the phone.

In fact I'm not sure how it can possibly work otherwise (what if someone just uses their phone for years and then opens the desktop client for the first time ever? does that not show any old messages? seems a terrible design).
50% dextro with 50% "normal" amphetamine so 75% dextro and 25% levoamphetamine to be exact.
Seems to be happening right now, at least a 150 MW storage grid is up in South Australia:

https://hornsdalepowerreserve.com.au/
I swear there is a version of archive that plays nice with icloud+ relay

I keep forgetting which one
Hard to choose between

* fissile waste that lasts centuries (or more)
* potential for meltdown or other accidental release of radiation
* major military target, a threat not just for loss of generation but
for deliberate release of radiation (by attacker)
> Stop. Just stop. They are not winning.

You might want to pause and re-read GP's comment. It seemed clear to me that GP was saying that solar and wind are winning over nuclear, because of the special challenges that nuclear represents. While I agree with many of your points, it doesn't strike me as crazy at all to say that wind and solar are winning v. nuclear. Of course, whether they should be is a totally different question.
No, but Solar and Wind + existing hydro + existing nuclear + a moderate amount of storage + a better grid can replace fossil fuels.

https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262545044/electrify/
Yes they are different - example:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_postulate
If the task requires labels yes. Alternatively, an auxiliary model (not part of the training) can generate pseudo labels and use those during training. A more general approach (for which a few works in FL have proven to work pretty well) would do instead un/semi-supervised training.
Yes - that one is also a good option. Easy to use with services like Replicate: https://replicate.com/lucataco/xtts-v2
Me too. I have an entire /24 routed to my home data center!
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38293082.
The Most Dangerous Equation (2007)
OS 9 was super fast in the 200s mhz, but OS X, not so much
If it's some sort of infection, did you try a round of broad spectrum antibiotics?

Also, read up on the "carnivore diet" if you haven't already specifically the anicdotes of people online. I found it removed basically all my chronic health issues, which tells me I've become intolerant of certain foods. Re introducing is tedious though.
Well, here's Verizon's privacy policy:

https://www.verizon.com/about/privacy/full-privacy-policy

They definitely sell things like your real-time location (you can opt out by turning your phone off, or if they're legally obligated to let you), who you contact, what websites you visit, what DNS entries your phone looks up, your subscriber information (assuming they can link it to an advertising ID that other apps are using), and what TV shows you watch, joined with all the stuff you use your broadband and phone for.

As for communications content, it's fuzzy.

My reading of it says that they can aggregate that all together in a way that is only personally identifiable to their internal marketing team and their partners (i.e., anyone that pays them and also signs a contract), so I guess it's not "for sale"? So, for instance, they could take all the RCS messages in the US, cluster them, and sell the cluster to, say, meta. Then, meta could use it for ad targeting of third party ads, but they wouldn't be able to resell the raw data unless they first de-anonymized it.

I could be wrong though. The privacy policy is very long and incredibly vague. Maybe they don't share the contents of your private communications with their "trusted partners" or internal advertising division yet.

The only way this sort of crap will get better is if the US passes a right to privacy constitutional amendment. (Of course, congress is more likely to pass laws that somehow make it worse.)
hrm, did you read the article?

> Our choice was to run a Microk8s cluster in a colocation facility

they go on to describe they use helm as well. there's no reason to assume that "a a fully instrumented service with logging and metrics" still isnt a click and keypress away.

your points dont make a whole lot of sense in the context of what they actually migrated too.
Can these universes be mutual subsets? I'm grappling with the incompleteness theorems as they pertain to statements that are not contained in the set of possibilities which they describe, as in Gödel Escher Bach when discussing ideas foundational to Hofstadter's strange loop concept. The self-descriptive nature of information or lack thereof, essentially the existence of recursion without exclusion of the seed itself is stretching my mind. I think I need to start G.E.D. from the beginning (i.e. re-read the 40 pages I made it through).
Source please?
I only found some Oracle court case from 2012 (https://www.pcworld.com/article/465777/eu_court_rules_resale...)
AFAIK this case is about reselling with the same license, but reselling bulk licenses to end users seems to be something different. Hoping I am wrong.
This also means you will have to buy software to install on your cloud os via M$. And folks are upset about googles/apples store cut percentage…

Epic is going to have a seizure.
I want you to know that this was a fantastic HN comment, and I truly hope you figure this out.

I don't have any chronic infections that I'm aware of (maybe the athletes foot) but I have experienced a stark enough improvement in overall sense of wellbeing from taking NAC that I sort of characterize my own recent history in to pre-and-post NAC phases. It's a great molecule.
It is still not officially announced yet, and not all packages are built for it yet.

https://www.freebsd.org/releases/14.0R/schedule/
I for one am waiting for the Amazon Basics counterpart to come out instead.
Wouldn't it be more damaging if the authorities are able to sync and recover the chat logs (they had time wipe the logs)?

If they are able to take the journalist's sim card which is linked to their Signal account and then are able to recover the chat logs the journalist would be done for.

Of course the supposed journalist we're speaking of is already in a bad spot if they're interred. However, they might have plausible deniability with respect to their phone if there's no compromising chat logs to recover.

To your point about exporting, it would be nice. Ultimately, why can't we have both worlds by way of toggling the function?
I created a field guide for tech software engineering interviews. Please feel free to give me feedback. You can read half of it free or buy the full guide. This has behavioral guide, system design guide and negotiation guide.
Even in the '90s, I heard that a large percentage of CS undergrads were on prescription meds, such as Ritalin. A much larger percentage than you'd think would have an abnormal condition. I didn't ask many students about it, but my guess at the time was that it was for performance enhancement above typical human capability.

And this was a bit before the current FAANG pressure to spend lots of time on Leetcode memorizing and rehearsing, in addition to coursework -- CS students only needed to get through their time-consuming lab-heavy courses, and then they could get a good job. (This was slightly before CS became one of the very high paying upper-middle careers, like medicine and law, which seemed to put high-stakes demands on undergrads' school performance.)

Large numbers of people drugged-up for years, simply to pass status-career gatekeeping, doesn't seem like a great situation.
Have you considered intentionally corrupting the magstripe data by running a strong magnet over it?
"no grid-scale battery technology to remove this fatal intermittency problem"

Where is the bottleneck with mass producing batteries, that don't need rare elements, like saltwater batteries?

Surely it is not cheap either, but it is working technology, cannot burn, nor contaminate entire landscapes if something goes wrong.

"Today there isn't even a small city anywhere in the world actually powered solely by solar/wind"

Because of economics and not really factoring in external costs, fossil fuels are simply cheaper. But it surely can be done with current tech. And El Hierro, a canarian island, is pretty close:

https://renewablesnow.com/news/spains-el-hierro-island-beats...
Because this isn't the only one way to donate, and if it were subject to the 30% cut, most people would want to know they could spend a couple extra hours steps for 30% additional impact on their donation.

Very few people are going "No apple pay? No donation."
Sweet! Now Google can stop complaining.
If a player chooses to play a game, You should hate them for perpetuating the game. If a game is so bad as to be worth hating, it is immoral and unethical to play it.
Nature being consistent to 10 significant digits in an abstraction means that math is more than a language.
Emm… run proxmox?
> Gas stations have attendants.

Some do, where I live most are unattended. You can only pay by card.

The difference is that running a gas station is a known quantity. Large franchise have been doing it for years.

These things will resolve themselves with time.
How would you compare it to google cloud run?
thanks
I know they have a Paypal account but I can't find a link via their site. I found https://www.paypal.com/US/fundraiser/charity/3675786 on Paypal, but I'm not sure it's legit.
> This only works that way for very small spend orgs that (...)

No, not really. That's how basically all services deployed to AWS work once you get the relevant CloudFormation/CDK bits lined up. I've worked on applications designed with high-availability in mind, which included multi-region deployments, which I could deploy as sandboxed applications on personal AWS accounts in a matter of a couple of minutes.

What exactly are you doing horribly wrong to think that architecting services the right way is something that only "small spend orgs" would know how to do?