skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems to be the definitions.

There are some exclusions for foreign owned outlets.

news business means an individual or entity that operates a news outlet in Canada. (entreprise de nouvelles)

news content means content — in any format, including an audio or audiovisual format — that reports on, investigates or explains current issues or events of public interest and includes such content that an Indigenous news outlet makes available by means of Indigenous storytelling. (contenu de nouvelles)

news outlet means an undertaking or any distinct part of an undertaking whose primary purpose is to produce news content and includes an Indigenous news outlet or an official language minority community news outlet. (média d’information)

Eligible news businesses — designation
27 (1) At the request of a news business, the Commission must, by order, designate the business as eligible if it

(a) is a qualified Canadian journalism organization as defined in subsection 248(1) of the Income Tax Act, or is licensed by the Commission under paragraph 9(1) (b) of the Broadcasting Act as a campus station, community station or native station as those terms are defined in regulations made under that Act or other categories of licensees established by the Commission with a similar community mandate;

(b) produces news content of public interest that is primarily focused on matters of general interest and reports of current events, including coverage of democratic institutions and processes, and

(i) regularly employs two or more journalists in Canada, which journalists may include journalists who own or are a partner in the news business and journalists who do not deal at arm’s length with the business,

(ii) operates in Canada, including having content edited and designed in Canada,

(iii) produces news content that is not primarily focused on a particular topic such as industry-specific news, sports, recreation, arts, lifestyle or entertainment, and

(iv) is either a member of a recognized journalistic association and follows the code of ethics of a recognized journalistic association or has its own code of ethics whose standards of professional conduct require adherence to the recognized processes and principles of the journalism profession, including fairness, independence and rigour in reporting news and handling sources; or

(c) operates an Indigenous news outlet in Canada and produces news content that includes matters of general interest, including coverage of matters relating to the rights of Indigenous peoples, including the right of self-government and treaty rights.

Public list
29 (1) The Commission must maintain a list of eligible news businesses and publish that list on its website. An eligible news business is only included on the list if it gives its consent.
Yes, 1999 Tachoma, is largely the same thing, although there is a laundry list of things that need to be done as basic maintenance, which I assume is the same on the 4runner since they are basically the same vehicle. Mine needed rear axle seals, timing cover seals, and I did the water pump preventatively as part of the timing belt change, also because I have the warm climate version, the starter is too small and eats the starter contacts every ~70K or so miles, and last time I just swapped in the higher current starter instead of doing the contacts for the 3rd time.

It also has grease fittings on the drivetrain that, if not greased on a regular schedule (read maybe every ~10K miles), will squeak, the mass airflow sensor needs to be cleaned on nearly the same schedule as even tiny amounts of contamination throws it off and the gas mileage will suffer and eventually the 5ZVFE will knock because of it. And because it doesn't have auto tensioners on the belts, they need to be checked and adjusted every 40K or so, etc. Lots of extra maintenance that some of the newer Toyotas don't seem to require. And of course, just about all of the toyota truck/4runners/etc of that era a super sensitive to brake and tire wear issues which turn them into vibration machines if not kept in perfect alignment/wear/etc because apparently the suspension/etc are so lightweight. Plastic headlamp fog is another one.

While yes, things that seem to wear out on other vehicles seem to be designed for the vehicle's life (alternators, wheel bearings, AC, cabin controls, etc).

(ex my 201x 4.6L tundra, which is plugs every 100K, brakes, tires and fluids, oh and hell the battery on that thing even lasted 2x as long as it was labeled for, I just replaced it last year)

Anyway, many of those items can be ignored for a long time if the vehicle is treated like a 20 year old beater. Things like the rear axle seals can leak into the rear drums and largely be missed until someone notices that the rear diff has been run for 100k miles with barely any fluid, and is cooked. The same is true for the valve covers; they seep in the back near the firewall or onto the exhaust manifold. Unless you look for it, there won't be enough oil lost between changes to notice.
Their approach is very cautious and a welcome alternative to the AI hype. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38399114
My opinion is that it is common to confuse skill/genius with luck, timing, social network.
That only helps if your dependencies are slower moving targets than whatever research/product you are working on. Otherwise, the dependencies may be different each experiment or attempt.

Or whatever cloud provider you use does something funky and the setup on one machine is less portable to a GPU machine than you might expect.
A thought experiment: what kind of functional MRI result would convince you that human consciousness is real and an important part of decision making?

Note: if the result is someone reporting having made a decision before brain activity is seen, my next question is going to be "How does that work?"
Depends on the situation. I don't think the race to the top here is a good idea. You definitely do not want tanks on the highway. That would be insane.
I assume the next step is to find the right model size for semantic specialism then create a model of model that's filtering down to specialized models.

same will happen for temporal information that stratifies and changes, ie, asking what a 1950s scientist understands about aquantim physics.
Especially because people only focus on the one time that the clock takes sleep. Certainly, studies show that heart attacks rise that day.

But also during the year, you gain an hour of sleep. Studies show that heart attacks fall that day. People always discount this one.
Only for a limited subset of features. All the window management works with SIP.
Actual antisemitic content or alleged antisemitic content? We do a disservice to those who are attacked by real antisemites to blame mere stupidity for being something more malicious.
Criminals can't distinguish between 8PM and 9PM light because they don't operate on an hourly schedule
First of all there's no unified voice of the Jews. And, even if there's some voice that says that bystanders are responsible, the question immediately presents itself, to what degree?

A guard shot in the direction of my grandma when she stopped at the railway station. She stopped because she heard people begging for water from the wagons.

What she could have done? And this is also very relevant for judging, let's say, Biden, or every head of state in general. People demanding action are usually completely ignorant of the actual agency of the targets of their screed. (And if they are in fact aware, then they are just demanding empty gestures, which is probably even worse, as it just makes more people mad.)

In general the biggest bang for the buck is voting.

Speaking up on Twitter is somewhere at the end of the list. Who knows where's speaking up when someone tells a joke with a punchline that is based some xenophobic/racist/bigoted stereotype. (Not to mention the complexity that comes from context, comes from the fun in safe transgressions against truly shared values, and so on.)

Of course there's an upside and downside to affirmative actions. Corporate mandated DEI bullshit is ... no surprise bullshit (eg. mandatory DEI training for everyone for no reason, just makes people fed up with the whole thing), but giving on the job training opportunities to disadvantaged people is not bullshit. (Plus also not without downsides and implementation challenges.)
It's not at all clear what these payments are predicated on, the deal structure is obviously very different from what the bill originally required. All that's being annouced is that Google is paying $70M/year for something, but it might not be for links.

That's what happened in Australia's law from a couple of years ago. The law was ratified, but doesn't actually apply to any company, so what the law said was totally irrelevant.
I use it near exclusively. Love nu.
Yes people think they like summer time because they only use it in the summer. Most people will realize it sucks during winter more than “winter” (read: actual) time sucks in summer.
Poilievre pledged to repeal Bill C-18 (the "link tax") and is leading in the polls, so there's that.
I would imagine that daily "training" here involves something more like RLHF than just appending to a big prompt.
That line putting the whole Benelux, France, and Spain on one side of the divide (Western European Time) and Germany, Switzerland, and Italy on the other (Central European Time) makes this proposal just about dead in the water.
>Not to mention the app is a buggy mess. At least on iphone.

If you think it's buggy on iPhone you have no idea what's going on on Android. The iOS venison is actaully the "polished " one as Signal devs daily drive iPhones.
PowerShell is the worst of all worlds. Its a terrible shell compared to bash/zsh/whateversh, and for anything complex enough to need a long script you’re far better off in Python.
I would definitely count pipelines as vehicles, for a few reasons:

1. it removes some need to use other vehicles, the same as any of the other transportation modes, and at quite high volume

2. it may be stationary, but still has “engines” in the form of pumping stations

3. it actually requires auxiliary vehicles for continued operation, in the form of employees traveling up and down the pipeline access roads in trucks or even with helicopters; this would be an interesting part of the calculation

4. there actually are movable parts of pipelines, called “pigs” in the transalaska pipeline: scrubbers that move up and down inside the pipeline, removing the solid material that accumulates on the interior walls

They aren’t just a long piece of cylindrical metal sitting there passively.
If its still hard there set it on the counter a day or two and check again. The test works for me with these sorts of avocados so I’m thinking user error.
Just curious. What type of "stuff" is discussed in a board? I mean, if it is about methods/approaches/techniques that worked well, then msft gets the full insight, or do I miss something?
You haven't specified what model did you use, and the green ChatGPT icon in the shared conversation usually signifies GPT-3.5 model.

Here's my attempt at similar conversation — it seems GPT-4 is able to visualise the board and at least do a valid first move.

https://chat.openai.com/share/98427e21-678c-4290-aa8f-da8e93...
You obviously didn't read the post, which shows the code, the words of the original author, the link to the original PR, and the user jart taking credit. It also shows her not understanding what she took and ultimately being fundamentally wrong about mmap.
Exactly, the entire point made in the book is that they can't even decide if it's "life" by any definition. The "flies" arrange themselves to serve various purposes but have absolutely no agency otherwise.
Canadian journalists could have done this without the government by adapting tactics similar to unions.

A union strikes not because they want to withhold work from their company, but because even though both the company and the union members want to work, the strike shifts the power balance.

Similarly, Canadian journalists could have gotten together to withhold links from Google & Meta until they got a better deal. They'd both be worse off during the duration of the strike, but negotiations could get a better long term deal. And in this metaphor, Meta is doing a pre-emptive lockout.

The biggest difference is that the government is helping journalists combat the defector problem.
Signal will let you export but not choose where to export to, so if you're running out of space on your phone and add an SD card to back up your signal database or export media, tough luck because the output destination is hardcoded. For your security, of course.
With RAG and fine tuning (which is cheap), you can fine tune a model on a daily basis so that one isn't trying to stuff everything in the context window.
Here is the trick that changed my ability to store ripe Avis:

Put them into a container and submerge them under water. Than store the container at below 7 degree centigrade. That seems to stop the ripening process.

It does not work without water. Vacuum sealing also does not work.
You got the 2 terms mixed up...

But yeah, assuming they want to do the magic in September: It would mean for countries where UTC+01:00 (standard time, winter time) makes more sense, they'd move to UTC+01:00 when the next switchover date in September shows up, whereas for countries where UTC+02:00 (daylight savings/summer time) makes more sense, they'd stay on that TZ past the September switchover date. They'd have to assign new names though, one can't have 1 timezone with 2 different names...
Yeah, the argument made more sense in the 70s, but these days school districts have cut back on bus services so much that your child most likely wakes up in darkness anyways to catch a much windier bus route to school.
The relevant part of the text is:

> (b) access to the news content, or any portion of it, is facilitated by any means, including an index, aggregation or ranking of news content.
I say seem but it's stronger than that. all evidence and testing points towards a general factor of intelligence. The better you perform at one "kind" of intelligence task, the better you will perform at them all. The shift in defining intelligence didn't come from nowhere. Yes, It's easy to think that there are multiple different mutually exclusive-ish kinds of intelligences and that you can excel in one and it has no bearing on performance on the other but that's not really true. all indication point otherwise. I'm not saying there aren't other factors but generally, that's what you can expect.

Yes theory of mind can be demonstrated. Make up whatever bespoke story you can with characters having varying levels if intention and knowledge. Then query GPT-4 about the state of the characters.

What i'm saying is that the vision component introduces another point of error, is it a lack of theory of mind ? or being yet unable to extract the necessary features from visual data ?
They rapidly learn to but Blind people who could recognize squares by feel do not have the ability to recognize squares by sight upon gaining vision. https://www.projectprakash.org/_files/ugd/2af8ef_5a0c6250cc3...
> Trusted Sources approved by Your Friend, The Government

This. From the C-18 bill:

Requires the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (the “Commission”) to maintain a list of digital news intermediaries in respect of which the enactment applies.
Is this a good thing though? Paying to link to a website?
Q is nothing without the *
Many cities do this, but of the people willing to go, they end up choosing not to for other reasons - usually due to the restrictions on the housing, like no pets or no alcohol.

However, the bigger issue is the population of homeless that refuse to go because they are not of sound mind and are not thinking rationally. Most jurisdictions do not allow them to be compelled or moved involuntarily. And so a large portion of the homeless population will remain until that particular hurdle is addressed.

Not advocating for them to be arrested or sectioned - just trying to highlight something that is often overlooked.
I'm the same way. It sounds horrible, but I would probably give a limb just to take a peek at the guts of AWS.
regarding 137 seconds

I remember reading book about stock exchange Ai predicting terrorist attack casualties and then predicted 100k dead in London

has anyone else read smth like that and remembers the name?
Accelerating Generative AI with PyTorch II: GPT, Fast
Is anyone else impressed with how many features Telegram has while at the same time being so smooth?

My experience is that invariably the more feature the more sluggish an app.

I can only conclude that Telegram must have excellent developers, or otherwise a process that has figured something out.
Good to know. Now, could someone please write up a similar guide for mangoes? Too many are hard when I buy them, and they start getting mushy after a week, eventually rotting. However, at no point do they become truly ripe and sweet.
Looking at their data and their experiments, I'd actually come to the opposite conclusion of the title. It's true that current LLMs are probably not quite at human level performance for these tasks, they're not that far off either and clearly we see as models increase in size and sophistication their performance on these tasks are improving.

So it seems like maybe a better title would be "LLMs don't have as advanced a theory of mind as a human does... for now..."
It is amazing the web-illiterate/ignorant way this is being reported in Canada, too. Lots of mention of Google "posting" or "publishing" content, when all it's doing is linking to the publisher's own site.

I'm no fan of Google these days, but I wish they had played hard ball on this. This is a total joke.
Don't think so.

Put gun to persons ahead.

Ask them to do a division.

Then screaming at them "HOW DID YOU DO THAT, TELL ME NOW, OR YOU'RE TOAST".

Even most humans would splutter and not be able to answer.
Note that the bug that is the topic of discussion here predates OpenZFS. Whether or not there has been a slide in disciplined development in OpenZFS, this bug does not support that assertion.
GitHub Copilot – November 30th Update
Like heroin, one taste of that sweet corrupting recommendation/ad revenue and they won't be able to stop.
It’s not a troll post, I’m very serious: UTC+0:30 corresponds to the solar time at the geographical midpoint of the continental EU. The advantages are legion.
I do not know about Israel, but I can read both Russian and Ukrainian. And there is a pretty objective test: read a Russian president’s statement - see how it is reported, read a Ukrainian president’s statement - see how it is reported.

Note: I can’t verify facts in the field, but I can read the statement and see how it is reported. So, samples:

1. After pro-Russian forces achieved a major victory in August 2014, the Russian president issued a rather consolation-seeking statement, between other thing “asking” pro-Russian forces to release prisoners.

This was reported as a belligerent statement.

2. At approximately the same time the Ukrainian president issued a statement basically justifying war crimes as means to win the war, on the lines: “our children will go to schools, and separatists’ children will be hiding in basements - that’s how we will win this war”.

This was not reported at all.

Again, these things are easy to check - just read / listen to the original. Still, the media are lying about them. What do you think they are doing reporting things that are not that easy to check?
The answer is 'yes'. It probably depends on how they accounted for it on their taxes. Some sold, some destroyed. You can usually find bunches of it on ebay. Unless it is 'custom' then it will most certainly be destroyed as there is no market for it.
Huh, he goes into exactly how a war criminal was protected from prosecution by the US ruling class. Kissinger was free to turn down the protection of the US and go to trial.

There's enough nonsense about Kissinger the beloved statesman to let one article violate the every issue has a Republican and Democratic viewpoint for someone who was beloved by the psychopathic hawks on both sides.
> The only unfortunate thing is that one of its biggest investors is russian's government wealth fund.

AFAIK Telegram investors (via debt bonds) are undisclosed, and I could not find a source backing that statement. Care to share?
Managing State in Python (a.k.a. Redux?)
We're familiar with Flux and Redux in React, for the ones ever programmed in React, but what if we're building an application in Python, for example, with FastAPI, and we don't want to use a database? How do we manage state in such applications? And by that, I certainly don't mean simply storing a variable in a cookie or setting a global variable (which is a poor choice), but state with objects that are dependend on each other.

In React, when a component changes, you can have other components that are able to subscribe to the same 'store,' which then, depending on that state, also gets modified (that's what I remember, if that's false, please show me in the commments). I want to achieve the same principle in Python. I have various objects that are (partially) dependent on each other. For example, I have a RecipeBook class and a Fridge class, to put it simply. The RecipeBook class can provide recipes based on the state of the Fridge class (aka what ingredients do we have at home)

I can add methods and pass the relevant object (such as an instance of Fridge) in each method of the RecipeBook instance, which returns the appropriate recipes. But if I want to have all objects in one State dataclass, it doesn't make sense to get the Fridge from the State and RecipeBook and when calling a method, passing the right object as attribute. Especially when you are maintaining a State with 20 different classes. Moreover, you typically have only one Fridge instance in your project, which is mutable. So, it even might make sense to have a private attribute in RecipeBook with a reference to the Fridge object.

This seems like a good idea, but those instances need to be created at some point, and sometimes a Fridge can be destroyed and a new one created, requiring all the right pointers to be reset.

In short, it's challenging. But it seems to me that I'm not the first one struggling with this. So, my question is, are there any good resources, best practices, or packages available for this? I was thinking about Pydantic, but whether to use pointers or not, or whether to keep passing the objects to each other, remains a question to be answered.

What do you think?

Another solution might even be having an elevated State class, which holds attributes with objects to the RecipeBook and Fridge, and have the methods which need both of them in that elevated class. But I'm not so sure if that's so nice if there are so many different methods when you have like 10 attributes with all different objects.
It's a lot less confusing when you realize (based on your own link) that freight trains do not typically (if ever) have rubber tires, they are general used for passenger rail systems.

And while airplanes do have rubber tires, few people would say that the freight is carried on tires when the tires are only used for a tiny percentage of the trip. If pneumatic tires were never invented, airplanes could still exist, they'd land on non-pneumatic tires, skids, or some other method.

I think only someone looking for confusion would be confused by someone saying that rail freight and aircraft do not travel on rubber tires.
> the bigger issue is the population of homeless that refuse to go because they are not of sound mind and are not thinking rationally.

This is an emotionally appealing explanation for many - "we can't help them, they're just crazy" - but I've had a hard time finding evidence for it. Do you know of some study that supports this idea?
Potential victims sure do.