skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A more pressing reformulation might be, has a corporation ever explicitly tried not to commit genocide?

Google, maybe, until they dropped the "don't be evil" catchphrase?

Many, maybe even most, governments could commit genocide and don't.

How many corporations that could commit genocide wouldn't? I don't know the answer to this, but I am less confident about the answer than I would prefer.

I don't think most corporations are inherently more evil than most governments, but I would choose a democratic government or consortium to shepherd AGI over any corporation, but also of course over any non-democratic government as well.
As advertisers continue to leave Twitter, this is clearly going well.
More transparency isn't it.. (put all documents / budgets /etc in an easy to access / easy to understand and read public website, and please hire a UI/UX person to actually do the frontend)
Nonsense. They're fully on board and playing with that technology.

They're full on working with the face recognition with the face filters, they're advocating and promoting for the use of that at airport boarding (the new accounts on flyer talk at least are aggressively approving of it), and they're submitting pictures and selfies of their IDs as "account verification" to Facebook, linked in, and Instagram.

Not sure how old you are... But when you first signed up for Facebook would you have sent them a picture of your ID and yourself?
Yep, crashed Chrome on my MBP.
We've seen real change in rhetoric in web space. It seems like PHP (through Laravel in particular) is so back into being vogue. And that brings me joy.

HTMX, Laravel, Livewire, alphine.js are all the things that are what these insane JS SPA frameworks aren't. Simple and intuitive.
these maps are half cliff and I am afraid
`-o pipefail` isn’t a GNU extension or even a difference in user space programs, but specifically a bash option. The portability is between shells, not operating systems. It will work on bash, regardless of the underlying OS, but may or may not work on csh, ksh, fish, etc.
The Anatomy of Melancholy (1621)

In his satirical preface to the reader, Burton's persona and pseudonym
Democritus Junior" explains, "I write of melancholy by being busy to avoid
melancholy."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Anatomy_of_Melancholy
Pretty sure that is a PCjr chassis under that monitor.
We did this all the time in high school and it was never not funny.

Windows 98/XP pre-YouTube was a really fun time for “you’ve got tech but you still have to make your own fun.”
Good points, I do admit I don’t know how this could work in practice. My conflictual feelings is just on how serious and real the danger is of people driving in a certain state, balanced against all the negatives mentioned.
Steven Soderbergh's The Limey covers a lot of ground, but I think it expresses as powerful a sense of melancholy as any modern film. Highly recommended.
I like it, but a comparison to last year's Black Friday (at this time of day) is what I would really like to see. But, still, cool.
Responses to a "Why Go" question I asked a couple of weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38126816
The requirement does not apply to all new vehicles right way, nor even after the NHTSA requirement goes into place, but between 2-3 years after that requirement.

And the requirement can be pushed back a few years if needed.

A safety interlock is not a kill switch.

The bill does not require a kill switch nor safety interlock! It says only "prevent or limit motor vehicle operation if an impairment is detected". The "or" is important.

From the risk paper I linked to earlier at https://www-esv.nhtsa.dot.gov/Proceedings/27/27ESV-000291.pd..., "Depending on the intended use of the
device, a range of outcomes might occur; the car could be prevented from being put in gear, could be limited to lower top speed using a “limp mode,” or the driver could simply be given a warning."

The first two of those would definitely "limit motor operation" as required by the law, but the middle is not meaningfully described as a kill switch.

The details of how it should work are yet to be decided.
Again, I still have yet to see you or any other commenter explain how two people wilfully exchanging money for sex harms people uninvolved in this transaction.

Shit on the streets has a clear harm: worse sanitation, increased probability of stepping into shit.

What's the harm of sex work? "Cultural degeneracy" is an extremely vague and hand-wavy claim.

And for what it's worth non-individualist countries such as much of east Asia actually have substantially higher rates of prostitution than North America. I don't see the link between individualism and prostitution.
I was surprised to see there were no ML-related dependencies (neither models nor libraries), so I had a look at the code: The models are downloaded from Huggingface, and the repo comes with a precompiled whisper.cpp binary to execute them.
Yes, but that's just using the standard browser keybindings for keyboard navigation across links.

I was thinking of <LEFT>, <RIGHT>, <ENTER> or something similarly "DOS-like".
If you find this project helpful, please consider starring the repo
How does the travel router differ from an Android mobile hotspot, it can work over USB, Wi-Fi, and Ethernet if you have an adapter, you can configure a VPN on it and have hotspot clients use it, and it's always ready with a cellular or Wi-Fi connection
> 1. It will take away jobs from creatives

"In the 17th century nearly all Europe experienced revolts of the workpeople against the ribbonloom, a machine for weaving ribbons and trimmings, called in Germany Bandmühle,
Schnurmühle, and Mühlenstuhl. These machines were invented in Germany. Abbé Lancellotti, in
a work that appeared in Venice in 1636, but which was written in 1579, says as follows:

Anthony Müller of Danzig saw about 50 years ago in that town, a very ingenious
machine, which weaves 4 to 6 pieces at once. But the Mayor being apprehensive
that this invention might throw a large number of workmen on the streets, caused
the inventor to be secretly strangled or drowned"

-- "Section 5: The Strife Between Workman and Machine", Das Kapital
The wonderful thing about computers is that they do exactly what you tell them to.
The terrible thing about computers is that they do exactly what you tell them to.
The only missing thing about PHP types is generics (array<int> and similar) and non-explicit coercions, which can be fixed with `declare(strict_types=1)`. Other than that, all types checks are enforced at runtime, unlike Typescript.
Of course it does. Almost every article about Musk since the biography released is just reprinting something straight from the book. That's the primary cause of all these articles, as the media need something to print and cause high engagement, so just grab another tidbit from the biography!
Maybe I'm just hard to please, but they missed a trick not using a CRT effect over everything using OpenGL shaders - they sort of tried it in the Stripe logo
> didn't really go rogue like an AGI

Except, that might really be how an AGI eventually goes rogue in the first place! But, no, I didn't know that. It is a fun fact indeed.
No; combinators do not correspond to logic gates. Combinator S in particular duplicates its 3rd argument:

S x y z = x z (y z)

producing larger terms, while logic gates just compute fixed size boolean functions.
If you have the pdf of the 24, I would love to see it.
> you managed

> to hunt down some junky Emmc laptops

> by actively searching for them on Amazon doesn't mean anything.

No, I didn't 'hunt down', 'actively searched' or whatever. I just typed it in. Also it means what you are didn't bothered to visit that link and you are in denial, because it doesn't suit your views.

> How many consumers actually buy them?

Ah, yes, let me call MS/ASUS/whoever president and tell him to handover the stats, because noname from the Internet demands them or 'didn't happen'

>trying to spin it into an overexageration

Ah, yes, multiple models with eMMC sold everywhere is just an overexageration, it's like a special plot from vendors to... what for, actually?

How come there are models on the market with eMMC when nobody buys eMMC laptops? Can you explain that without overexagerating your snobism?

> Emmc laptops are by no means a majority in consumers hands.

Yes, and this is addressed in my first comment in this thread.
I just looked at it in Firefox/Linux, no problem.
I see, that kind of makes sense!
How many people, for a long enough period to be meaningful to the question, still have brain activity after being decapitated?
You won’t be allowed to drive legally on public roads after you are found guilty in court.

There is a world of difference between that and not being able to operate the vehicle you own on private or public areas after a computer receives a command.
> What’s funny is prostitution was legal most of the time and in most places in the western world until recently.

That attitude towards prostitution closely correlates with those same societies considering women to be property. Anti-prostitution laws and the emancipation of women go hand-in-hand.
All I see is all your base belongs to me (Shopify)
https://www.shopify.com/climate/bfcm (From the link on the dashboard when you click that stat)

> All orders made through our platform over the Black Friday Cyber Monday shopping weekend will ship carbon neutral.

> Here's how it works: A rigorous formula built by Shopify data scientists calculates the estimated carbon emissions for each Black Friday Cyber Monday shipment. We then team up with Shopify Sustainability Fund partners to remove CO2 emissions equal to the BFCM shipping footprint.

> The result? You can ensure carbon-neutral shipping on all of your BFCM orders.
Thank you for checking out the project! If you find it useful, please consider starring the repository.
So you just want them to track you differently then?

Give me some examples of alternatives for choosing videos for a homepage where you don't track any data about the viewer.

It doesn't count as an alternative because it requires you to know what you want to view next in advance every time.
Crypto does not produce or create anything of *value*.

For every winner in the crypto "marketplace", there is a corresponding loser somewhere. But you wouldn’t see that in research such as this.
First: helping businesses does not avoid corruption and nepotism. - sure. However there is a higher probability of that if gov create jobs. (I have seen Sri Lankan gov create jobs just to pay salaries for friends/etc). Incubator is going to be better than that as even if gov pick someone they like, still the market decide the outcome and someone else can take place)
Historically, the world has not been great at universally coordinating responses to social problems - especially when it only takes one actor to break the “truce.”
~$3.2B USD in processed transactions through stripe (so far). ~42M transactions.

~$92.8M for 2.9% fee.
~$12.6M for 30 cent fee.
~$105.4M just for processing transactions on a single day.

Above assumes the “standard” pricing [1]. It’s not quite clear how much stripe takes from the 2.9% and 0.30 cut. Likely have to share this with card network and issuing bank.

The invisible hand of traditional banking system taking money out of our pockets every time.

[1] https://stripe.com/pricing
> The tradeoff of losing visibility of space from anywhere on the planet for the convenience that these things provide is not worth it.

You state this as a fact, but this is far from settled. I for disagree with it. Connectivity everywhere is a huge benefit. Having to ignore a few tiny specks of light on the sky is a small inconvenience compared to it.

I'm ok if what you say is your preference, but you might be surprised that not everyone shares it.

> I want to know that when I look up I won't have to wonder whether a bright object is an artificial satellite or an object in space.

Artificial satellites are objects in space.

Also you already have to. We have the ISS which is frequently visible as a fast moving bright dot, then you also have the Iridium flares. Then of course you have airplanes, which are equally easy to confuse with natural object.
I used svn only a few years ago and don't remember branching taking very long. Maybe it was csv that had to copy the all files.

I do remember merges being horrible in svn. Just branching off trunk, doing some work and merging back is fine, but if you try to merge from trunk to your branch to "catch up" you're in for some pain when you later want to merge to trunk.

Also svn treats adding and deleting file as different from just editing, more so than git does.
Same in UK with Ordnance survey ! Maps that actually let one navigate the world, rather than only via roads
for large systems, you really can't beat the implicit infra that Java and .NET bring to the table. I am dealing with 20 year old VB code that interops with new .NET core code just fine. Try saying the same for Python.

The larger issue with Go, which Go enthusiasts will downvote me for, is that it allows for writing absolutely garbage code that is impossible to read. Readibility is king in software development, and developers spend 80% time reading it. I won't go into the details here, but Go has no constraints for how code should be structured, leading to spaghetti code. I have first hand experience, and 30 years professional experience.
Svelte Through the Eyes of a React Developer
cool idea for next year for sure.
Elon Musk Shares Mysterious Letter About Sam Altman
I think you have to be really, really charitable not to see the Second Incompleteness Theorem as a complete repudiation of the Hilbert Program - at least it destroys the possibility of proving ZFC consistent in PA - to the point that I think it's a reasonable simplification to say that the Hilbert program failed, even if the paragraph you linked shows that some people have been trying to salvage Hilbert's program by relaxing it a little. I'm aware e.g. of Gentzen's proof of the consistency of PA, but I don't find it plausible to claim that it uses "finitary methods". At the very least, I don't think such arguments would have convinced the people that Hilbert was trying to convince, such as intuitionists.

Your second point also seems like a very minor nitpick. Clearly, set theory is inconsistent if you don't impose any restrictions on what kinds of set can be formed (something that Cantor to my knowledge didn't do), which is what Russell's paradox showed. The fact that they used Frege's formalisation for setting up the paradox doesn't seem particularly relevant to me.
I’ll probably just use test after reading this, I write bash scripts infrequently enough that if statements always get me (whitespace). Now that i see the why it’s super obvious, and using test helps communicate that it’s just args
DocuSign isn’t just a eSig solution, it is a service trusted by those who use it where the documents signed will stand up to scrutiny.

No one is going to give any weight to a self hosted solution.
Summary and Transcript : https://www.wisdominanutshell.academy/andrej-karpathy/1hr-ta...
Sounds like a data problem over a software problem.
https://archive.is/nzu39
I kinda doubt there's not some critical "mutation" in there that'll prevent it from replicating.
"So DDG's upper bound seems to be however good Bing is and honestly Bing isn't that good. What is their path to improving? I'm not sure they have one. But I don't think Google's relationship with Apple is the core problem."

To improve it you need money, and you won't get any if the competition field isn't even. So, it's part of the core problem. It's very reductive to look at it and say you are bad because you lack research and development in this front, but you have to look at the whole picture.

"What is their path to improving? I'm not sure they have one."
Doesn't mean they don't have one.
PHP core has very few datatypes. And many are really just Arrays. Not just "under the hood" but through public interfaces.

The best example to show this is that you can `foreach()` over an object. It wasn't a deliberate feature but rather an artifact of how objects are "syntactic sugar over Arrays" and how Arrays are really just hashtables.

And it becomes problematic with the many exceptions that all the functions operating on Arrays have. Almost all important functions' documentation (edit: on arrays) goes something like "if the array key is a string, it will act like X, if it is a number it will act like Y". With some going like "if one of the keys is a string it will X, otherwise it will Y". And Y and X being rather different in return values, errors and such.

I can understand that PHP has a really strong preference for strings - HTTP is only and all strings after all - but the mess around arrays is real, dangerous, and has bitten me, my companies and many of my clients many times over. For decades.
You know it’s going to be a good read when they post a new one
Programming languages tend to fall on a spectrum of "whip-up-ability". The faster you can prototype in a language, the more god-awful spaghetti you can produce.

With great flexibility comes great responsibility
It's not just having types, other libraries have to support them too. Python has type hints but some libraries support them while some don't. While this is true in TypeScript as well, the vast majority of the most used packages have TS types. And I also want my types to be checked at compile time, not runtime. For runtime, I'd just use Zod.
Women aren't plants; there's no such thing as kidnapping a plant and making it a slave. Your analogy is trash.
Define necessary consumption. You cannot, because everyone's wants, needs, and desires are different. People will consume. If they do, behaviorally nudge them in ways to offset the harm (verified carbon offsets; not junk ones of course). Similarly to how certain cohorts loudly complain that EVs are not a component of a climate change mitigation plan. Almost 90M cars a year are sold globally; no one cares if they don't think they're the answer, they're going to get sold, so make sure the units that move are EVs.

TLDR Provide solutions not opinions, opinions are like startup ideas without executive behind them: worthless. Direct air capture is the gold standard for carbon offsets. It is expensive, hopefully it will get cheaper, but we must start somewhere until the entire supply chain electrifies.
Cats that fetch are an evolutionary mystery
right, but Firefox only supports Firefox extensions and Chrome Chrome, so what’s your point?
And I'm sure all the analogue-no heuristics/moralistic crusade crowd will feel the same way once they realize they blocked the suggestion that could have prevented their dead loved one (regardless of perp/victim status).

I might be mixing up the points here and implementationetc but its asinine we dont just find a way that is the last invasive to prevent instead of waiting for destruction and the PUNISHING the CULPABLE OFFENDER.

Why should the law and traffic policy be so reactive as opposed to enlightened and as privacy respecting as possible proactive in nipping the issue in bud.

To say nothing of all the criminal cases that are fundentalh the stand in for treatment that as a society we both shame people in seeking before the fact and refuse to offer same and also after the fact when its wayyyy too fucking late (sorry for swearing but its passion) and that there exists enough technically-based or mental health related defenses to so as to render the process in my view a giant joke and waste of time
This somehow crashed my browser. Cool interface, though. I liked the Stripe one a bit more in terms of actual stats and overall I would've liked to see more stats from both. Maybe they'll do reports after.
Not if those people are "true believers". Once you get emotionally attached to the idea that something must work, you don't respond to failures rationally.
That's extremely disingenuous way to describe Kurtzgesagt. The channel offers high quality educational content.
https://archive.ph/qwkvc
>The fact that some people here even debates that shows how much we are screwed.

It's really sad to see that even after centuries of countless examples about how the authorities of the time will end up abusing any power that's granted to them there's still people (even a majority of people) who think it'll be different this time as opposed to our whole known human history. We surely are doomed to repeat the same mistakes again and again and again.
Your estimate is using compressed video rates, which might be a argued way to look at the way that the brain processes and fills in presumably "already known" or inferred information. I don't know enough about this subject to make that argument.

Uncompressed rates are easy to calculate if wanting to adjust your approximation:

24-bit, 4K UHD @ 60 fps: 24 × 3840 × 2160 × 60 = 11.9 Gbit/s.
okay not bones then, but it makes my question stronger

how can you have a bacterial infection in your hip that doesn’t make it to the rest of your body?
"We reserve the right to charge you for using the system we created and enforce through monopoly government force!"
I wonder how much more a model would learn about subtitles from including audio AND video in training. Sure, the costs would be way bigger (parsing video even deterministically is 1.5 orders of magnitude worse than audio) but it might help with the edge cases where the speech is so unclear even the subtitle scene can't agree.
Data sales. Insurance companies would love to pay for info from these systems.
OpenAI and Microsoft Sued by Nonfiction Writers
Only a matter of time...
Yes. But it's weird, it appears to work by redirecting from your default search engine's domain rather than becoming the real search engine.
What sort of early warnings are you thinking about exactly? Also, lol, no, governments are not gonna bother propely anonymising the data too. Plus if it's anonymous what's the point of this data?
How do you know he does that more than anyone else?
I completely agree with that goal, but I think the only way to do that in a responsible manner is a breathalyzer test before you can start the engine.
http://lispm.de/genera-concepts
Never in all my jobs except for one, inappropriate one that I actually quit, would someone even dream of sitting at my unlocked computer without my permission and acknowledgement and do stuff behind my back be it pranks or admin stuff. It's beyond taboo, it's something that might get you punched in the face around here.
The airplanes are doing .001c
OpenAI's Q*: Self-Improvement and Cryptography-Breaking Potential? [video]
Your first sentence is exactly what it means to think in terms of form over function. There is exactly nothing unique about the 80s pixellated design but there is about the data being presented, which is actually valuable to many possible parties:

* competitors

* creditors

* investors

* employees

* academics

* journalists

* policymakers in financial services

The design is not valuable to anyone, even to those who have no serious business with the data but who somehow feel the need to defend the design in the comments section, because regardless of the design they would visit the link anyway for the information it contains and because of the clickbaity title, not because of the design.
https://www.afghanistan-analysts.org/en/aan-in-the-media/jih...
maybe OP doen't know about #![no_std] !?
You can not (as far as I know) have the Rust std lib as a dll, but you can chose to not use/include the std lib: https://web.mit.edu/rust-lang_v1.25/arch/amd64_ubuntu1404/sh...
It is possible to run Mirage in ARM under for example KVM or using the seccomp target.

There is as well an experimental bare-metal target for raspberry pi 4 called gilbraltar https://github.com/dinosaure/gilbraltar. A big obstacle there is the device drivers. It is very cool to run bare metal on an rpi4, but it would be cool to be able use the network interface too.
In the space of possibilities, the volume occupied by “not quite smart enough to outwit a corporation but smart enough to outwit a government” seems so vanishingly small as to almost be disregarded entirely.