skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's the canonical example, but it's not about age in and of itself, but the gap between the CEO that turns them from a person into an idol. It's often an age gap (especially in the past) due to the culturally-entrenched ideal of automatic respect and deference to one's elders, but it can be any gap that makes the direct reports feel like they are somehow inherently beneath the CEO in ways other than corporate rank.

The point of that sign is that the CEO's direct underlings can't even question the CEO's choices.
This is the same project that was developed at Cisco originally
No one has insight but I think the possibilities are already clear:

1. Microsoft is sold OpenAI

2. OpenAI makes some sort of deal to return to normal state and eventually heads roll on the board (as in not part of the deal but people are bought out)

3. (My favorite) OpenAI destroys Microsoft/Altman power grab and releases enough tech to the public
You should really try it. I’ve been coding professionally since 2000, and some 10+ years before that as a kid with a hobby. The AI takes away quite a bit of tedious stuff. When you think “I’ll just have to code out that annoying little dumb piece”, where it is obvious what you need, but boring to write it, the AI typically knows what you want. Sometimes it is really mind-warping, like wow, that’s pretty heavy context you dragged in there! And sometimes it comes with a little left field that you hadn’t thought of, and even if it didn’t nail it, you got a new idea.

It’s like having an over-eager coworker to pair-program with - and can kinda boss around as you please, it never tiring or needing a break. Not senior-level (outside of knowing “deep” small pieces and snippets), but not fresh out of school either.

And it is great for fleshing out comments (if you’re into that, as I am), picking up your style and notation as you go.
Musk in particular hasn't stopped.
Spotify Officially Announces New Policy for Royalty Payouts
So if one of the creators is a billionaire you aren't stealing from them?

I don't see how having "plenty of money" changes whether or not you can have something stolen from you...

In reality, you're stealing from both Google and the creators.

Whether you view it as justified is up to your own morals and perceptions.
If you read to the end of the article, it seems the study is looking at spice use more broadly and not so much spicyness (ie. heat) specifically. That would explain why east African food that is influenced by spice trade with India ranks so high on the scale compared to west African food.
Note that the Tailwind team strongly anti-recommends @apply and regrets ever putting it in there. As for creating utility classes, well, those are still utility classes. If you do semantic classes then you are fighting against the philosophy of Tailwind as detailed in the Refactoring UI book.
I'm still holding on to my 2015 Kindle Voyage. I don't like any other model I've tried, and they stopped selling these Voyages many years ago now. So I have to deal with the old battery. But it still lasts for a week or so, I just have to charge it on weekends. When it was new it would go for about six weeks. I know you can buy Chinese replacement batteries for it, but I worry about the quality control of those, so until the battery goes completely dead I'll stick with it. Then I might try an aftermarket battery out of desperation.
When it comes to correctness, only the result matters, sure. But not so for performance and code understandability. Obscuring points of arbitrary code execution is awful.

The getter/setter pattern is also bad, but a little less so since it's exceedingly rare any real code will get executed there.
Adam is at war with god, not OpenAI.

Where does the phrase, "is at war with God," denoting opposition to fundamental laws of reality, come from?
Being provocative gets eyeballs. In this situation am I the chewer and the rss feed is the chewed? Which one of us is feeling aroused by it? The feeds? I hope it’s the feeds.
There are a lot of places to do this that aren't in front of the politician's personal residence
> a deal like that is surely worth more than 10b

A deal like that - if true - would also imply that they should have abruptly fired Sam years ago, before it got signed off

(Of course Satya's comments can also be interpreted as rather more loosely implying they're perfectly capable of maintaining what they've licensed and hiring the expertise to build their own GPT5)
SMRPG also marks the initiation of the comedic writing style that would later become characteristic of games like Paper Mario and later Mario RPG titles.
I've been introducing my 10yr old to Godot. He's been building games in Scratch for the past 6 months. He loves Scratch, but is also frustrated by it's limitations. I thought he'd be happier with a real scripting language.

When we started writing some GDScript he quickly became frustrated by all the typing! His hands are too small to master touch typing. It takes forever to type a variable name + method call + ...

This looks like the perfect balance. Going to check it out!
I already listed them: doctypes, the lang/type attribute for script/style/link tags, and custom elements/attributes.

Back in the day, you could use alternate scripting languages in IE: VBScript shipped by default, but there was also the ability to install an ActiveX extension to enable Python and some others in the script tag.
Its cloudflare dns
> They don't need Sam to do that, or his employees. With the current state of LLMs they can hire a few dozen people with some experience and that wouldn't be the hard part.

If OpenAI leadership views it as a part of their charter to release their weights, research, etc. as open source, ten other companies would immediately catch up to Microsoft.
> The data does not show Microsoft needs to commit fraud to benefit here.

So you are saying that, on “the data”, Microsoft would not be in a materially worse business position given the OpenAI chaos if the security of their rights to OpenAI models in the event of a breakdown in their existing relationship was perceived as insecure?

Because otherwise the chain of reasoning is:

The licensing is secure, because Nadella says so, and Nadella can be trusted because if he was lying it would be securities fraud, and Nadella wouldn't commit securities fraud even if it would benefit Microsoft’s and, therefore, his interests.
In this specific round of bluster, he has filed suit against Media Matters.
maybe not weight.
That sounds like a situation ripe for modulation to increase data throughput.
The ‘60s were 55+ years ago, so it’s unlikely that many here remember that.
To me, growing up, my computer was the tool I used to access almost all of my interests and much of my social contact. Taking away my screen time would've been the equivalent of locking me in my room without any toys or access to any social contact. I find it bizarre that people think tantrums if they take away a basic tool is evidence of anything.

That does of course not mean that it's not sometimes an indication that some kids are relying on it too much, but the level of reasoning on this subject seems to regularly be mired in hyperbole.
A Man Who Tried to Overthrow Sam Altman
Because I'm tired of rent-seeking society always wanting to keep a hand in my pocket.
So economy in the aggregate is in the midst of ethical collapse?

You can find numerous examples across institutions and industry that meet all these criteria.

1. Pressure to maintain numbers… line must go up economy.

2. Fear and silence… quiet quitting, workers keep going in while expressing fear in private

3. Young uns and bigger than life CEO… see tech, finance, academia, politics exploitation of naive grads

4. Weak board of directors… voters and workers are subservient to 1%

5. Conflicts of interest overlooked… why do so few have so much reach into all our lives?

6. Innovation like no other… US capitalism is unsurpassed! World cannot do without it!! Resell yesterday with faster chips and flatter design!! … metrics hacks line up!!

7. Goodness in some areas atones for evil in others… we are burning up the planet for the next generation but how about that iPhone 15, dick rockets into space, and those massive F350s!
SF Bay Area Share of Startup Funding Hits a Multiyear High
I don't think this holds generally, but it might be true for meat-eaters who eat vegetarian and miss the meaty flavors.

At least...

> however vegetarian dishes need to pair spices with the vegetables to make them appealing.

I know a lot of vegetarians who would very much disagree with this assertion.
Unfortunately not, this is only for 2D
Are Vector Databases Dead?
If OpenAI sucks so much, then what should i use instead?
https://archive.is/fwynq
Earthbound is a game where talking to everyone is a delight. There’s humor abound, and there’s no rush to get to an endpoint.

You’re a kid out on an adventure. Relish it.
Doctors should start using LLMs to deal with the appeals.
That might cause the board to split up further, there is already one defector from the 'gang of four'. If D'Angelo started it the other two might say they were pressured by him and come out publicly against him (like Ilya Sustkever did).
It helps that Sony is also a big player in the music rights business so it was probably in Sony’s interest to make it easy.
> You don't need an account unless you're commenting

Or you want to continue feeding Google via your Gmail account. Or just plain old receive email and pretend that you're not feeding Google.
Not sure if you’re referring to Sam, the board, or everybody trying to deal with them. But either way, yeah.
OpenAI and the Biggest Threat in the History of Humanity
OpenAI may be dead but OpenAI 2 at MS is not guaranteed to live.

Building OpenAI at Microsoft from scratch is a tall order.
Because they know that their service sucks and will probably get shut down. I'm speaking as a customer of both
Like I said in my comment, Bun works just fine. You seem to have taken 5 words I said out of context to justify something that I didn't say. It's not true that "nothing works reliably". Bun works reliably.
The Great Lakes are not that choppy on average except during storms. But the primary use case would be along intercoastal waterways and rivers, which are also very calm except during storms.
> Secondarily, YouTube has no financial incentive to actively punish non-chrome useragents. They make money in their division by serving ads, regardless of the useragent.

Until Chrome can no longer block ads... ?
They appear to from the outside. Most of the examples of ethical collapse that I'm aware of weren't entirely clear until after the organization collapsed and the dirty laundry went public. A lot of these would either be actively suppressed or they'd only be clear to people who are inside the organization.
Bun is gonna prolly end up doing the same thing though
Most unethical behaviors (regardless of being illegal or legal) have significant personal consequences. However, most unethical things are actually also illegal, falling under "fraud", "willful neglect", etc.

There's a gray area, usually referred to as "dark patterns" that aren't yet proven to be illegal, but likely are, if the regulators ever had the free time to care.

But yeah. Unethical people might find they have a hard time actually getting past a certain point in relationships (business or friendly), though sometimes it's good to have a few shrewd people in your back pocket to call on.
Not true. In Das Kapital, Marx comments that working class is not only and necessarily factory workers, even citing the example of teachers: just because they work in a knowledge factory, instead of a sausage factory, this does not change nothing. Marx also distinguished between complex and simple labor, and there is nothing in Marx writings that say that it is impossible in a capitalist society to become more complex so that we need more and more complex labor, which requires more education. Quite the opposite, in fact. It could be possible to infer with his analysis that capitalist societies were becoming more complex and such changes would happen.

Moreover, you would know only if he was wrong about the victory of the working class after the end of capitalism. The bourgeoisie cannot win the class struggle, as they need the working class. So either the central contradiction in capitalism will change (the climate crisis could potentially do this), capitalism would end in some other non-anticipated way (a meteor? some disruptive technology not yet known?) or the working class would win. Until then, the class struggle will simply continue. An eternal capitalism that never ends is an impossible concept.
Well, that, and probably also by not watching ads.
AiBull Unveils 2-Year Forecast with Nuanced Insights for BTC/US$ Markets
AI thinks it is smarter than humans. Don't hesitate to prove it wrong.
> If you have kids aged 10-14, I’d love any feedback you have from trying it out with them.

I can give you my feedback from when I was 10-11: I was trying to learn RPG Maker 2000 / XP's scripting which was kinda similar to this and got so frustrated by the limitations of the visual editor ( https://steamuserimages-a.akamaihd.net/ugc/27362763067155240... ) that I went straight to learning C and C++, which I pretty much managed to a basic level. trust kids :)
You can make any safe function fail trivially with appropriate uses of unsafe functions.

For example, imagine the chaos of `memset(stderr&-4096, 0x42, 4096)`.
Great article.

Effective Altruism and Accelerationism are two sides of the same coin - the singularity cult.

Not everyone involved in AI falls under these categories, but many do. I hope that the media starts picking up on the fact that these AGI companies literally believe that they are creating a God. This isn’t well understood by the general public yet, and I don’t think the reception will be great when it is.
" These 'solutions' will come from the McKinseys and IBMs of the world to serve hospital CEO needs, not those of patients or care providers."

That's the pattern for most internal enterprise software that's being purchased.
Likewise, but for two different for profit companies. I figured that if I wanted to do that sort of thing I should focus on it entirely and first bone up on the exact ins and outs and I don't think I have the right temperament for such a role (to put it mildly).
This is brilliant, considering a lot of humans can't remember where they last put their wallet and car keys, in their own homes, minute/hours ago.
Bloomberg's Austin Carr says "Any employees who do join Microsoft can’t simply replicate the work they were doing on OpenAI properties like GPT-5 without inviting a nightmare of claims over trade-secret theft."

But doesn't really explain why, I wonder if there's any substance to it in the light of Satya's comments about having the rights to "continue the innovation".

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2023-11-21/micros...
The second half of money laundering is you need a way to pretend to have income from a plausible source.

People will ask questions like "How do you pay for your groceries?" and "Where did you find the money to buy a $37M penthouse?" and your paper trail needs to convince people the answer isn't "With the billions of dollars I embezzled."
Elon has Twitter. Zuck has Facebook. Jeff has WaPo. Sam has HN. Everyone has their media platform that ultimately serves them. I’m not suggesting HN is being directly trolled or manipulated, but I think there is such a tight link between HN and Sam that many of the most active people on this platform in particular either personally know, look up to, benefit from, or are sympathetic to him. The overall effect of this is that he gets overwhelming benefit of the doubt in the absence of much information at all.

People are more loyal to their networks than their principles.
I think this is an example of moving the goal post. Instead of ad blockers being disabled, now it's specific blockers such as ublock origin will be disabled, and even that isn't true.

An honest title would be "In June 2024, ad blockers such as ublock origin will have reduced functionality", or something along those lines.

Ublock origin lite is an ad blocker, it's not something else, and it's not irrelevant, and you use vague language such as "it cant do the full job" without explaining what this means. This is misleading and incorrect.
Hey thanks for the plug!

River's professional looking website makes me think there are more commercial ambitions behind River than neoq, but maybe I'm wrong. I do think they're very similar options, but neoq has no commercial ambitions. I simply set out to create a good, open source, queue-agnostic solution for Go users.

I'm actually switching its license to BSD or MIT this week to highlight that fact.
the one angle where they weren't covered

Not sure what this is from the thread context.

Unparalleled destruction with zero regards for the consequences.

Isn't this the size of the hammer needed, in case there's a danger of misaligned runaway superintelligence?
It's a fairly vague statement, and imo raises more doubts than confidence.

If a CEO is busy trying to manage the stock than that should raise some suspicion.
> Anybody have any insight at all as to how this ends?

Lawsuits.

Interminable lawsuits, making boring headlines into the 2040s.
That is true here, but also it’s a free market. If you don’t like it, stop supporting those businesses and help someone whose practices match your values. The amount of sophistry people will expend to say that they have no choice but to keep watching YouTube is absurd.
Obviously I didn't say that because of this article alone, which is why I said "increasing levels of". I, like many people here, am an engineer, and like to consider myself a pragmatic and logical person, and have not jumped to such an explanation immediately. It was also half said in jest, because I'm logical enough to know the real answer is my lack of knowledge on the subject, and a bit of superstition surrounding coincidences in my personal life that literally just this weekend a friend randomly started talking about being able to "will past trauma and fix your genes", to which I said they were nuts, then this article hits the front page.

Thanks for your recommendation, if it was said in good faith and not as a put down, but I'm well grounded in our shared interpretation of this thing we call reality.
Most of the Bay Area is safer from crime than 90% of the country, probably safer than where you are.

> stay in California where they belong

Out of the US biggest 100 cities, CA also has 3/7 top safest from violent crime.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_b...

> The actual problem is the ideas

No problem with the ideas that cause Alaska, Tennessee, Arkansas, Arizona, Louisiana, Missouri, South Carolina, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Alabama, and Texas to have higher violent crime rates than CA as a whole?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territ...
Who would trust them? Even if one paid to not be tracked, they will still be tracked and that info will generate revenue. Once it's found out, they will pay a pittance fine and continue to track whomever they like.

Source: That's literally how businesses work..outside...right now.
The simplest answer is that alot of people would like to hold BTC in a tax advantaged account and an ETF wrapper is the easiest way to do this.

Others would like to buy it via retirement plans and having an ETF makes this doable.

Those that want to hold BTC incase the US dollar collapses will hodl their own BTC.

Those that want to hold BTC incase it really appreciates will hold it via an ETF in a tax advantaged account so they don't have to pay taxes on their gains, depending on the account type.
Quora is my biggest internet disappointment by far. I used to spend a lot of time there between 2013-2017. It wasn't perfect but there were great questions, great authors to follow, and the feed consistently served me quality content.

Then they flipped the switch on the new algorithms / monetization strategies and it all turned to shit. All of the thoughtful writers were replaced by whoever could churn out the most sensational (and usually blatantly false) answers. Whenever Google leads me there now I am physically pained by the awful user experience and absolute drivel in the top answers.

So yeah, not impressed at all with D'Angelo
Volatility in terms of policies, not prices. E.g., the it's fairly certain the subsidies for gas that are in place this year will continue next year. Price volatility has a lot more market dynamics at play.
What is the second amendment
> If OpenAI leadership views it as a part of their charter to release their weights, research, etc. as open source,

Isn't it the completely the opposite of that, though?
You not watching YouTube is literally what Google wants, you're a net negative to them, so they're making your experience as miserable as possible to make sure you don't come back without money or the ability to watch an ad.
There are no criminal charges involving Coinbase or Kraken. Litigation by SEC yes, criminal charges no. There’s a very meaningful difference there. The first type can ruin your business, the second put you behind bars too.
I would rather not be on the receiving end of a lawsuit for any of those. Besides the possible reputation damage there is the real danger of personal liability.
Setting Up Git Identities
https://lireapp.com on iOS includes offline caching of full article.
Sometimes, you don't want your personal email associated with a work project, or your work email associated with a personal project. You can leverage git identities to ensure this separation. Bonus: cryptographically sign your commits.
They can control the entire narrative.

If the viral spread of the letter was the weaponization of tiktok, now they don't have to convince people to even do a "challenge" just make the videos. If we can't tell if it was made by a real person or not, isn't it all the same?

We need digital fingerprinting of people generating their content to validate they are not computer generated. This is a good use-case for blockchain.
From not working to neural networking (2016)
Yes! Only happens on archive.is for me.
Investing in art: A profitable activity just for a select few?
I would be very very surprised (and very very disappointed) if anyone is confused and/or surprised that a computer can do basic addition.

If those sorts of people exist then they’d be totally blown away at the capabilities of a pocket calculator.