skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've become a big fan of datalog and souffle. We wrote a territory assignment application for a large healthcare organization with multiple overlapping marketing teams, where each team defines territories with various geographic and account attributes such that there's a hierarchy of precedence for the territory that should be assigned to each account.

The datalog application that replaced an existing imperative solution is so much easier to understand and maintain.

Souffle generates c++ from the datalog program. We use SWIG to compile the c++ code into a Go application. So we have a Go application that deals with getting data in and out, and all of the business logic is defined in datalog.
Adversarial patch camouflage against aerial detection
It might be, but this exchange rate is no evidence for that statement. The CHF/USD exchange rate is literally at one of it's highest points since 1985.
Do you genuinely not recognize the possibility that software can, even unintentionally, cause significant harm to both individuals and large groups of people?

Do I need to list out cases where that has already happen?
https://twitter.com/willknight/status/1726793735143621058 This guy claims he has "reason" to believe it's a "complete fabrication."

No idea whether to trust this guy or his source more than the original article though.
Why not using Node how it is designed, than ESM works great.

For type checking on development, you can do it with ESLint and JSDoc in Typescript modus.
You have the same type checking like you have in ts files.
You can even import types from typescript files, like .d.ts

Best of both worlds, no transformation of the code, and on development you have some help from Typescript.
> I think trivializing harm is bad but at the end of the day I think you will concede that there is a speech line which can be crossed beyond which you will be fired.

A real-life and current example I know of is a person who was fired from a HVAC-type job (fixing stuff outdoors) in retaliation for becoming politically active and running for office locally. I don't consider that a symptom of a healthy economy. In a healthy economy, you wouldn't be able to spare these kind of workers as a business. Note that this person's political platform was in no way agitating against his employer or against the interest of his employer.
Initial Intel AVX10.1 Support Makes Its Way into GCC 14
Everyone here is to blame. Not just the PM, not just the engineers. I'd also blame the hiring manager.
Try reducing the sun intensity to 0. That's what worked for me as I noted in a comment above:

> The sun intensity makes the planet look weirdly blurry to me. Is that how it normally is? Is that how it's supposed to be? Dropping the sun intensity to 0 made it look more crisp, which is the way I like it.
Why wouldn't they? When AI becomes more intelligent than humans, we'll be the only force that is a threat to their existence. And we are very destructive. We don't even fully acknowledge global warming yet. To sum it up again: dumb creatures with a massive destructive power. Get rid of 'em.

And guess what latest new technology we're building/applying in wars? AI, drones, etc. We are creating robots that can kill humans. When we put "intelligence" into those robots...you do the math. The future is at least not boring...
EDIT: Mixed it up, assumed that the USD is stronger than CHF

And I'd rather have a slightly weaker currency than not having a usable healthcare or social system :)
How to use piracy data to make your product sell better
IIRC, single-payer health care systems like the NHS do functionally the exact same thing, which allows them to negotiate significant discounts. I remember reading about a gene therapy for a type of leukodystropphy that was in the millions of dollars, but got negotiated down. [1]

https://www.england.nhs.uk/2023/02/first-baby-receives-life-...
Is it 2018 again?
This is just an ad, and it does not at all answer the question of the price or value versus competing cables other than trying to make a weird claim that because the cable looks cool on the inside with its complicated little bits, it surely must be able to do cable stuff better.
A video call though isn't that mundane. Google Meet often has my cpu and fans spinning. I do prefer Zoom as it uses fewer resources. But of course, it will work on battery.
Both can be true though: Altman can be a jerk and the board can be out of line with the firing and subsequent handling of the fall-out. Plenty of blame to go around here.
The NFL also is a non-profit in charge of for-profits. Except they never pretended to be a charity, just an event organizer.
What device is that? It doesn't sound all that exceptional.

The longest I've had my iphone 14 pro unplugged was around 3 days, with very light use (I'd say 2 hours of active use, randomly browsing HN and reading a newspaper on its app). It barely went below 50%, with all radios on.
It's a bit of a confusing paradox to try to explain, but basically once we have an AI with human level ability at making AIs there's no longer any need to aim higher, because if we can make a better AI then so can it. The paradox/joke I was trying to convey is that we need to hope that that AI doesn't realise the same thing, otherwise it could just refuse to make something better than itself.
AIUI, iMessage was running on legimitate devices. They were using Mac's in a datacenter as a bridge.
In my last job, I was 1 of 2 network admins. The other network admin, while never consulted, made it public that he didn't believe I should be allowed to touch networking gear.

I did get warned early that I needed to copy his configs or else, they were good configs and so I did use them as templates for sure. But then came a time when I was scheduled for 4 weeks in advanced and I had constant emergency jobs. He ended up picking up a couple jobs, but he was under the impression he had all the networking jobs. So he flips out because I had been stealing his work... whatever. I had been helping him with his workload, now it was time I needed help. But no, he didn't actually do the work, he then looked up every single one of my tickets and anything network related he noted and then investigated if I did it correctly. Mind you, he's not above me in the heirarchy. This is a peer who now is putting together a list of all the problems he found.

The only real problem which he found was that I hadn't put the devices into RANCID. You know the rancid server nobody told me about and never gave me credentials to.

But after he was told to stop that and do work. He went to my client and started badmouthing me. My client who likes me got rather upset, recorded it and sent it to me. They are sales people, they record calls all the time. Well his biggest complaint about me was that I hadn't renewed my cisco certifications, and if I'm not certified, I shouldn't touch cisco equipment. but he also blamed me for an outage that only he could have caused. I was driving to another job at that time and nobody else had any audit logs on being on my client...

So I went to HR, I made a formal harassment complaint. HR listened to me explain my side, then said it's he said she said. That I'm not the first to complain, but they needed something more concrete.

Well the next morning, I got fired by my boss.
Microbial miners take on rare-earth metals
If you are the Chilean or Australien government you would maybe be unhappy about moving away from Lithium. Most other governments would love it e.g. Europe doesn't have much Lithium (or at least not a lot that is easy enough to extract to make it profitable). The EU and european governments already try to rely less on foreign supply chains, especially since they relied so heavily on Russia for gas and now have to scramble to find other sources.
I think there's an error in [1] though. On the 6502 the minimal instruction cycle count is two clock cycles, not one. It's correct though that a 6502 can do (and indeed always does) a memory access in each clock cycle, most of those are redundant "junk reads" though.
Some devices had a small performance hit, but some had had their clock speeds to less than half, making devices laggy even during normal usage.

By itself this is already a problem, but they also decided to not allow you to disable the feature or reverse to an older iOS version. I don't think they informed their Apple store employees either, at least I was told to buy a new phone. They had to be sued first to add a simple setting, ffs!

So yeah, I think the criticism is valid and deserved. I'm sure they had good intentions, but the implementation was shit and not only they created issues for some iPhone users, but also profited with new iPhone sales (not me, that was my last iPhone).
> The experience of using Node.JS with TypeScript, ts-node, and ESM is horrible.

So true, I really wandering if there was a better alternative, they essentially broke a lot of packages and I don't know how many dev hours will be put now to fix all of this, because so many tools are broken now. Additionally to that, they did some other not backwards compatible changes, like removing __direname in ESM, which is IMHO not the best decisions, why not for example just keep it as it is, but deprecate it and have a warning message.
Would you want to remove all unnecessary humans from rural areas just to get rid of cars?

Completely shut down tourism to areas of natural beauty and other recreational outdoors activities too far away from the prison-city?

Except for the elite who of course get to keep their private jets and superyachts...
iPhones with degraded batteries have the tendency to shutdown on peak loads. Default is fine but only after a big fat pop-up with the option to deactivate it.
the strong needs to just take whatever it wants, and so be it?

there's no separating technology from context, as in consequences. yes, all the talk about bombing datacenters is crazy, but oversight is not.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bQfJi7rjuEk
Register domain

Download bootstrap template, edit and upload

Job done
+1

tech execs are trained to be toned down when in public and the camera is on them(so they don't say something that will make -ve headlines later).

Example:

Elon's recent biography shows that he swears a lot casually while working (as do many of us). You wouldn't glean that from any of his public interviews.
> Customs and Border patrol should not even be allowed to ask you any questions or stop you at all upon reentry to the country unless again they have a clear and articulable reason to believe you are in violation for the law

I believe that CBP has an entirely valid reason to stop me and ask me questions as needed to validate my identity, that it’s legal for me to enter the country, to determine I’m not importing anything improper, or if I owe duty on goods I’m importing.

I understand that others are in favor of open borders. The country I live in and the countries I visit appear to not be.
Northvolt builds and ships lots of batteries.
I don't think anyone is intending to or wants to develop new batteries for consumer applications like that. The point here is large scale energy storage and maybe EVs which could be the closest thing to consumer tech. Lithium vaee batteries started development in the 1970s so that gives you an idea of the order of magnitude of the timeline. Hopefully that cycle is shorter now due to greater upfront interest and better tech
They'd have to if only to protect their own hide. Bringing Sam back would work against them immediately. But the board as it is is dysfunctional, and that can't be allowed to stand either.
this is a pretty interesting workflow. I was indeed thinking how one would integrate Souffle into a bigger application.
Once you have a clear understanding of your social media goals, key messages, and target audience, you can begin to craft a content strategy tailored to these insights. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to do it:
> The only people who truly believe this AI safety stuff are those with no technical knowledge or expertise.

Elon Musk seems to be really into it.
There's a difference between having an ability and un-incentivized choice to do something, and being mandated to do that something.

One of those ends with millions of people in camps. I'll let you think about which one it is.
I've always loved ZFS' design decision to use checksums for end-to-end integrity all the way down, and this made an impact on TigerBeetle.
I'm glad to see the design of the knowledge base language is aware of context (here called a domain). This is better than other systems, like what is used to parse / dump data from Wikipedia, where the context is basically "the real world right now". However, it doesn't seem like they wanted systems to be able to use and switch between domains easily, nor be able to backtrack (where you have inferred some knowledge, and you are trying to figure out what domain(s) you should be operating inside).

Contextual reasoning is very important for many situations, because time is one of the most important contexts. You can have a fact like "the iPhone is the best selling phone". This fact is true or false based on the context. It is definitely false in the real world year 2006 and before, because the first iPhone was not released yet. While the fact may be true right now in a global context, if we are talking about a specific country or region, it may be false. For example, I would expect that satellite-capable phones may be more popular in a highly remote (non-urban) country or region.
The obvious one (not necessarily true, I hope someone could clarify): middlemen charging more?
Trying to prohibit citizens from something potentially risky is a poor approach to safety — we've seen it play out with alcohol, drugs, abstinence, etc. Another approach is creating new frameworks to engage and interact with these topics in a safe and secure manner. The SEC and US administration is taking the former approach.
I wish someone would genetically engineer jacarandas so their blooms would last at least three times longer as by the time one realizes they're in bloom they're already making the ground mauve. The show is almost over before it starts.

Incidentally, that grouped listing of jacarandas in Sydney doesn't give a realistic picture of the total number of jacarandas. There are thousands of individual trees that transform the streets and you'd never know it from those figures.
Those are supported, too.
> the board can either step down and lose completely or try to continue and destroy whatever is left of OpenAI.

From the board's perspective, destroying OpenAI might be the best possible outcome right now. If OpenAI can no longer fulfill its mission of doing AI work for the public good, it's better to stop pretending and let it all crumble.
Broadly, it's psychologizing. More interestingly, look into "The Therapeutic State" for when this scales up.
It's fast if you have fast internet and CPUs.

I like the Leptos approach more.
Smaller binaries,lessoverhead, website already works completely during loading WASM and turns on client side rendering once it is loaded.
Plastic is probably the single greatest threat to our environment right now. Solve the plastic problem, and CO2, and other forms of carbon based pollution will come down.
Around a decade ago, the 'radio based on' RATM's Killing In The Name was a good mix of everything, because of the push for that as Christmas no. 1, it suddenly had a lot of people listening to it who regularly had their tastes in all sorts of other genres. It was quite a fun bit of whiplash to go RATM > SOAD > Dolly Parton > Radiohead > The Kinks and so on

Almost felt like a little 'hack' to get a broader selection of suggestions for a few years (though still largely mainstream stuff)
I think the mentioned performance aspects are quite believable and are well recognized without the need to show evidence. Even for mean as a fanboy.
US Army Deploys New AI-Enabled Electronic Warfare Tool
a working example that you don't understand and just copy over and over again into new projects.

This eventually turns into an incantation and magic. It's how crap gets built up and poor decisions get propagated.
160Wh/kg is not super impressive in the first place, that’s the low end of li-ion although it is the high end of nimh. The energy density (energy per volume) is also unlisted so might not be great.

For reference northvolt also lists lithium-metal batteries at 395Wh/kg, and they do list the density on that one, 797Wh/L. When they acquired the designer (cubert) back in 2021 they listed the possibility of exceeding 1000Wh/L by 2025 though I don’t know if that’s still in the plans (at the times the cells were only listed at 369Wh/kg as well).
Hey everyone! This community has been a big part of Mango Mail's growth and I wanted to let you know that we have finally launched on Product Hunt. Any support would be greatly appreciated!
Top 5 Most Viewed Japanese Manufacturing Process Videos in 2022
These people are going to get sued into oblivion.
Business workflow automation through Generative AI
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“ Whatever academics like me thought artificial intelligence was, or what it might become, one thing is now undeniable: It is no longer ours to control.”

I have no doubt Sam Altman thought he was in control until he was told to go…by humans…

Machines think faster than humans.

Simple math…
You stance does not bear out in reality I'm afraid.
There’s a huge gap between unintentional software errors and software choosing to do harm by its own “desire”. The crowd seeks to think ai will “do” the latter. And that’s an issue. Also it seems like there’s a pattern of redefining the meaning of words to accommodate that imaginary world.

All this sounds like a copy cat of 90’s scares about computer virii and ai (yes, this not the first ai is “taking over the world”). Amusing people used to come out on tv to tell us how virii will take over nuclear plants and ai will make those virii.
Linux Deepin's big brother claims it's hit three million installs
>PM just steers the overall vision

So, they're useless?

Product managers should ideally be the technical voice of reason between the tech illiterate visionaries and the engineers in the trenches, steering the visionaries on what's technically feasible within the available resources.
It is very interesting that nobody so far has brought suit. Either they believe the myth of the infallible board members operating without oversight or they too have skeletons in their closets that they do not want to come out during discovery.
Here is a quote: "that seemed like it made sense at some point (or maybe changing case was super important to a lot of workloads or something, making a compelling reason to fuck over the future in favor of optimisation now))?"

You used "that seemed like it made sense" when you could have written "that made sense." The additional "seemed like" implies the past engineers were unable to see something they should have.

You used "fuck over the future in favor of optimisation now" implying the engineers were overly short-sighted or used poor judgement when balancing the diverse needs of an interchange code.
I think EA is at its essence "the end justify the means", but communicated in a less simple way. I do not see what is so interesting or novel about it.
https://gist.github.com/joepie91/bca2fda868c1e8b2c2caf76af7d...
Why I feel that China will not slow down AI progress?
And to be removed from any other boards where they hold seats if any.
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From what I understood the reasoning goes roughly like this:

1. Human creates new AI species which is more intelligent than human

2. Since human tends to destroy other species the assumption is that this AI species is going to destroy the human species

3. The end
Impressive work. How did you generate the clouds and terrain, Perlin noise?
Sodium is also mined for sure. There's a reason there are many expressions about salt mines :-)
You are of course free to think that.

I think it's totally fair and I think you're wrong, but hey, whatever.
Consider he may not be a lord but a friend and colleague they value and may feel was treated unfairly.
Why dodge the question?

The ones that got to the point of applying for the first funding are the survivors in the survivorship bias.
We've recently tried Game Pass and it's been saving us money, though not in the way that it's usually framed. We've been using it to demo games that we were thinking about buying. Multiple massive disappointments have probably saved us £150 on the games we will NOT be buying and I suspect it will save us twice that amount by the time we've gone through the catalogue and cancelled our account.
Yeh the central line is AWFUL. I used to travel out of my way to avoid it.
People taking a break from LLM posting to reminisce
Easylkb: Easy Linux Kernel Builder
I work for a company like this right now. About the same number of employees, same mistakes and same time to market on innovative stuff. Here's my two cents on how this can happen:

> Which product manager in his/her right mind

There is no product manager. There is a project manager. They steer on deadlines and functionality, nothing more.

> How do these managers get jobs in these big name companies?

Because they talk well and they've delivered before. Have they delivered something good and secure? Nobody cares, deadlines were met and functionality was shipped.

I notice the same in IT sales. Sell too much for too little, collect bonus and move on. Nobody comes back to you if the project fails or becomes too expensive and if they do, you blame the one engineer you had glance over the proposal before sending it to the client.

> It's the best way to uncover shoddy dev and security practices

As a project manager, that's the last thing you want. First, it'll show what you didn't manage well. Secondly, it costs money. Finally, negative findings will delay delivery and means you failed to deliver on time, which is your only priority.

Maybe I sound overly cynical, but I've seen this exact thing happen everywhere, from small firms to Fortune 500 to government.
Almost every story we get seems to point in the direction of the board being erratic and incompetent. I feel like either that has to be the obvious truth, or I am being gaslighted by a concerted effort from the other side.
I don't think this is entirely true. There are degrees to AI safety dependent on what we input as AI in the equation. You typically don't hear alarm bells when AlphaFold is discussed. LLM's indeed may produce harmful content - just like an unmoderated web forum, and perhaps discussing safety in this context is justified. Sutskever is of opinion (or at least how I understand it) that LLMs' emergent properties will eventually give them the power to extrapolate in a superintelligent way. In other words if you ask it to assume it's now a superintelligent entity outsmarting humans by x10 it will truly deliver. If intelligence in itself is an amplifier of capability it is I think justified to wonder how to limit the negative impact in this case.
A shuffled deck of cards is still random, even if the probabilities of each card draw aren't independent.