skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That sounds more of a planning / culture issue than something thats unavoidable. At the beginning of the pandemic, this happended alot, where I had to wait for PM input or what have you, but eventually, culture molded to be more async and we were given more trust to do things we felt were right.

We re-structured meetings to be more productive, for example: PMs are required to write all the requirements in advance of a refinement session so everyone can read them first, and you are expected to have read them. This opens up for async discussion (via Jira messages) and come refinement meetings, a way to ask and discuss directly.

In the last 2 years since thats taken place, I have not had another instance of waiting on a PM for a response.

In cases where we need something more urgent, there are always ways to get a PM on the line ASAP, we have protocols for that (seldom used, but they exist)
It just doesn't look that great either. If you glance at a screenshot then, sure, it looks slick - but you'll routinely run into developer UIs (for example, the settings app prior to Ventura - which has now become pretty to the degree of uselessness).

It's nice from far, but far from nice.
Work at a large company. Lots of non-technical people fall under IT.

Security decided that any Linux VM needs Microsoft Defender ATP installed. Okay.

It was installed by the DevOps team on all the VM's in Azure. Many, many people reported that their machines were now using 100% CPU, or 1 of their multiple CPUs were pegged by a defender process. This isn't uncommon.

Solution? Devops added cores to all machines. Wonder how much that bumped up the bill.
Do they actually have employees without such a degree?
Probably does not apply for real numbers, but could totally apply to, e.g., fuzzy numbers, whose 'membership function' bleeds beyond the 'crisp' number into nearby numbers.

You could imagine two fuzzy numbers with the same 'crisp' number having different membership profiles, and thus not being "equal", while at the same time being definitely not less and not greater at the same time.

Having said that, this all depends on appropriate definitions for all those concepts. You could argue that having the same 'crisp' representation would make them 'equal' but not 'equivalent', if that was the definition you chose. So a lot of this comes down to how you define equality / comparisons in whichever domain you're dealing with.
It can now additionally be used to establish someone's qualifications to identify reasoned explanation.

The test subject in this case is now the person instead of the algorithm. Quite the paradigm shift I would say!
Ads in any language!
Of course when testing an LLM you do not use the exact text from studies in the training set. There are an infinite number of structural permutations that preserve the methodology sufficiently to be comparable to the existing literature, while being distinct enough to be outside the training distribution.

Of course, another approach you can take if you suspect contamination is to ask follow-up questions that are less likely to be in any training data; if the LLM is a mere stochastic parrot without a ToM it will not be able to give well-formed answers to follow-up questions.

Perhaps if I'd said "established psychology research methodology" the intent would have been clearer?
Good. It's a company not a person
Ah, that makes sense.

In Texas it seems to be part of AG Paxton's culture war stuff. https://www.texastribune.org/2022/05/12/texas-face-filters-i...
Exactly what I am talking about when I say use some other unambiguous token. = is so incredibly overused in a programming language, why give it even more jobs?
Honestly, landscapers seem pretty happy to me. Generally I think manual labor provides a much greater degree of feeling accomplished/fulfilled - Your work is physically apparent in the real world. You make things functional for people, or prettier for people. You interact with all your customers regularly so you get direct and immediate feedback for your work.

Filing TPS reports? Idk what that is, but I'd imagine that feels a lot less satisfying than mowing a lawn or trimming some hedges.
1. Isaacson's Musk biography was so poorly written and fawning I couldn't finish it. I take nothing in it as fact, mostly PR and hagiography.

2. Musk has had lots of plans. Plans that he dumps the minute he changes his mind.
This is similar to Kotlin single-expression functions, which are actually pretty useful:

fun double(x: Int) = x * 2

https://kotlinlang.org/docs/functions.html#single-expression...

However, in Kotlin there's no single-line constraint, so it's possible to define an expression function e.g. with a long chain of collection methods: `filter().map().findFirst()...`
> Well, it definitely was a goal post for many years—pretending it wasn't doesn't seem like a good idea.

In the sense that people treated it as one, sure. Not in the sense that it would ever have actually been any kind of important threshold for "reaching AGI".

A goalpost that's based mainly on popular perceptions from bad sci-fi probably should be moved. "Moving the goalposts" just doesn't work as an accusation here, is my point.
Dear god, stop using XML already.
I wouldn't feel good about anything that's not focused on a single language.

You end up with the Duolingo problem where you know to say the names of 20 different fruits but not how to introduce yourself.
I for one am worries by China's nuclear reactors, considering the competency crisis and China favouring speed over safety.
there are less of those on HN these days, most of these opportunistic hacks finally realized that China is collapsing economically and abandoned ship
Yeah kinda surprisingly I think the enjoyability of accessible cars peaked with the 90s/2000s enthusiast tuning scene ie "ricers." A 2500lb civic si or corolla xrs with a cold air intake was more fun than anything made since and they were like $22k.
Noone cares who opens the door, my question while watching the event was whether you could even open the passenger door from the outside. It seemed to depend on the window being down, maybe that's another security feature like the bulletproof-ness for the post apocalyptic vibes Elon mentioned he was feeling
Seems like you (and/or your interlocutors) are using chat like it was a phone call and concluding a phone call is better to have phone calls.
And that demo is now overloaded and fails to translate the input :D
Not necessarily true, for the first few sentences you won’t be able to do it. But afterwards, once the context is established you don’t really need to wait for the verb, you can predict it. For example if you are speaking about cleaning the house and you detail that you have cleaned the kitchen the stove and so on, you can predict the verb with only the start of the sentence. I don’t have any source to back this up, but it sounds plausible
That is a bit different though. That's not calling someone out of the blue. It's setting up an impromptu call after chat/email isn't doing the job, which I have done many times.
That seems very shady. Surely there must be a financial institution behind the virtual number, no? Is Chrome a white label for one of these financial services?
This case is a stalking horse for the substitution of power from bureaucratic agencies with defined missions and policy experts to politically-appointed judges. The administrative state as it began in earnest under Roosevelt is on the brink of extinction and under constant assault from a right-wing judiciary. The very real issues here are whether administrative agencies have the power to create and enforce regulations. This case is a piece of the puzzle in terms of undoing the landmark Chevron case that reaffirms the right of these administrative agencies to enact and enforce regulations that aren’t “arbitrary and capricious.” A layperson may not get that through looking at this case in isolation.
Well perhaps W3C's official site would rank higher if it actually offered any tutorials, i.e. the thing people are searching for, as opposed to a list of specifications and draft specifications that won't be finalized for 10 years.

In any case, "W3" is just another representation of 'www', which the W3C doesn't have any kind of claim over.

OpenAI isn't open. W3Schools is unaffiliated with the W3C. The world keeps spinning.
Why psychedelics produce among the most meaningful experiences in people's lives
The Turing Test was one of the goal posts for establishing intelligence, I don't think it was one for establishing humanity.

I mean, at least some murderers are intelligent. But without an acceptable moral compass, does intelligence alone suffice to qualify them as "fellow humans"? I would say no.
For me, the times I have felt miserable at work have been the times when the work environment changed from collaborative to backstabby/competitive - often due to punitive management structures.

What I learned from reflecting on 2 such instances is that what makes for a great workplace is not ping-pong tables or lots of cash. It is that I need to feel like I am entering a trustworthy environment day after day. This is also perhaps why vets enjoy talking about their time in service because the environment is not sustained punitive - even if it is a tough job. You can trust everyone (and especially your boss) to have your back.

A sustained entry into an untrustworthy environment (read: talking to your own manager might be dangerous) really takes a toll on me. Ever since this realization, I have started to look for honest and trustworthy environments for my jobs. And it has worked great for my mental health.
Or just to do something that they are interested in. And to have quite a bit of freedom.
I read a comment once that enumerated all the ways even spinning your own linux distro is doomed to fail. It's far more work to properly develop a distro for security and if your distro is just "Ubuntu minus stuff I don't like" then you aren't really maintaining anything that couldn't just be a script you have people run on base Ubuntu.
So if I am reading this correctly this is basically an observation that the Aharonov-Bohm effect can be done by gravity on entangled particles ?

I’m guessing this won’t provide much insight on theories for quantum gravity?
Thanks! I thought I had the most straight-forward code there is and there were no edge cases that I hit. But I didn't use regex or something, just manual pattern matching like gp.

Imho regexes are overused for such stuff, precisely because they might do a lot of things you don't think about and are usually a lot slower than manually implementing what you want.
Robot eel reveals how the fish swim so efficiently
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandra_Day_O%27Connor
So to be simple you're saying the field is the slope (or actually gradient) of the potential. So if it's constant (but high) there is no slope, but significant potential, like being on a mesa. And that difference in potential rather than slope affects the paired quantum particles?
I can sort of buy this at the upper end. But a small car with 4 relatively small motors with normal tyres v a range rover with run flat tyres and massive disc brakes?
> Those times are not coming back unless you undo globalization to the post-WW2 boom levels when offshoring middle class work abroad was not yet a thing.

Today's middle class is doing office work instead, at often enough pretty high productivity (i.e. corporate profit per work hour) rate. There's nothing preventing the world's largest employers to pay their employees an actual living wage.
Yeah, totally. PDFs are wonderful for archiving.*

They can hold so many different types of data so that they're extremely difficult to parse.

Because of this, you can put several malicious programs into them for RCE.

That way, if someone archives many PDFs, there can be a plethora of different RCE vulnerabilities just waiting for the user to discover.

It's a wonderful dream for any malicious actor.

* /s
>I can nap half the day for all anyone cares

>I regularly worked 100 hour weeks, got an hour or two of sleep a night, sometimes outdoors when it was -14 degrees, sometimes outdoors when it was 130 degrees (both Fahrenheit). Inhaling diesel fumes all the time. Doing ridiculous nonsense like carrying telephone poles up and down a bunch of hills at 1 AM for 20 km to earn the right to wear silver spurs on my boots on Fridays. Couldn't see my family for months at a time. Ended up with ten screws in my spine from all the bodily damage.

Surely you understand that this anecdote is the worst possible evidence of your thesis. Describing your before-vs-after delta as "statistically extreme" would be an understatement. This is like the most hyperbolic possible version of the "how can you complain when kids are starving in Africa" fallacy.
Just a difference in speed. This repo is primarily showing how you can get really good inference perf with just native pytorch.
How problematic is mineral mining for electric cars?
"In part two of our series exploring myths surrounding EVs, we weigh up the issues of resource extraction"
> Ukrainian teenager named Eugene Goostman seemed to put one of the first nails in the Turing test’s coffin by fooling more than one-third of human interrogators into thinking they were talking to another human

So the first nail in the coffin is a bot who failed to convince most people it was a human? This was during a 5 minute conversation, so like 3 or 4 short messages back and forth.

If there's anything dead about the Turning Test it's people's willingness to try it. Put 2 people and 1 AI in a chat together, tell them to identify the AI, give them an hour, give them a small reward if they are correct.
No it wasn’t! The Turing test is not “can at least one be fooled”, it’s “can an expert judge distinguish between a human and an AI”. Please read Turing’s paper, it’s very readable and is quite clear on this point
It isn't rotational mass though, just unsprung.
Isn’t having the AI do it for you better than having the AI teach humans to do it?
> No hate on AOC though, I really respect all the hard work that goes into it.

100% with you on this. Last year was the first year I'd had time to complete it, and I always love the challenge.
The side effects you discuss are much more rare than the harms caused by the disease itself.
Charlie Munger, Warren Buffett's Partner and 'Abominable No-Man,' Dies at 99
There was a war called the Toyota war - [0] because Toyota Hilux pickup was the popular choice for mounting guns, among other use. Are you aware of it? If not, would you recommend Toyota now that you know?

[0] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_War
A Comparative Study on Crowdsourced and Professional Fact Checking
> Some of this can probably be mitigated (and large companies always had people in a lot of different locations).

They always have, but I think the key mistake is smearing a single team across different locations. Once you do that, or start doing that habitually, you've completely undermined whatever benefits you think your organization will get from RTO.

IMHO, if you really want to RTO, you need to co-locate all team members (and reorganize teams to make that happen), and ideally co-locate closely collaborating teams.
I think your previous assessment is right. I asked my initial question because it's not typical for someone to use the word Banderite. Combined with an account creation in Jan. 2022 and a history of comments like this. Well, it's strange.
Should be a close run thing in the pubs this year, between "So here it is...." and "Fairytale...".
I dislike phone calls, but handle them in two ways:

If a chat conversation isn't getting a point across after a couple of back and forths (five minutes is too long,) then it's time for a phone call. Discussions in chat are fine. Flat out lack of understanding is best fixed when they can hear and interrupt for clarification.

If I do need to call someone, I simply message them and ask if they're available for a call. There's no need for preamble.
>Filing TPS reports? Idk what that is

Boy, are you out of sync with the cultural zeitgeist, or you're too young to have caught this masterpiece: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jsLUidiYm0w

>but I'd imagine that feels a lot less satisfying than mowing a lawn or trimming some hedges.

Satisfying it may be, if it's done as a hobby, but good luck supporting a family today by trimming hedges.
Henry Kissinger: The Emotional Statesman
The title here leaves off "they never touch", which is important to show evidence for for the Aharonov-Bohm effect. Having quantum particles feel the influence of gravitational fields isn't exactly news.
Yes my point is, why have the complication of this set up at all.
I'm all about appreciation, and I don't sit well with the culture on Blind either.

However, there is a difference in appreciating a situation and being professional vs being ignorant of the ultimate fact: at any time, the business can just let you go, either via layoff or other means. Its best to be aware that unless you're in the C-suite, you're a cog in the machine.

That however, is not an excuse to do bad work or act unprofessionally
Apple's obsession with hiding the magic trick is hurting them badly here. Just like Live pictures show you a video from before and after your pressed the shutter, every single picture should include an unprocessed, probably way too dark picture without any computational photography. That way regular users could truly grasp at what their phone is doing.
> I don't think we're going to see like an Apple Switch device, but they do seem to care about console/PC-quality games in a way they never have before.

I think we see this sentence said every few years (or at least a similar one, related to iOS). It'll slowly be as evergreen as "the year of Linux desktop".

Meanwhile, the amount of games that actually are available and running in ARM64 mode on macOS is still miniscule.

Honestly, Game Porting Toolking doesn't seem like a product built by company that's serious about gaming - it's a developer tool that still needs the developer to do extra work to actually publish the game for Macs.

Compare this to approach Valve took on Steam Deck and you'll see just how a company that takes games seriously works.
It does not - afaik deno does not offer support for tfjs
by namespace do you roughly mean package?
There are. I admit to finding them annoying for the most part and I usually avoid.
Sounds like another case of pointless feature and lack of enough testing.
Ioniq 5N does 0-60mph in 3.3s (comparable to Kia EV6 GT)
It's not for sale yet, so probably not the Hyundai parent poster was mentioning ;)
How much did Apple invest in TSMC?

And how is it symbiotic if Zeiss can't take other customers?
It's distance between any two points, however the distance measuring techniques to which we have access can only be performed by astronomers on Earth. Hence, one of those points will be Earth.
The incentives are wrong in the first place. People are judged based on number of papers published to prestigious journals, and demoted when they don't have quarterly positive results, and given promotions and financial boosts accordingly. People attempting to reproduce past results for verification get little to no reward. This incentive structure is in direct contradiction to honesty and real science.
I'm curious how you'd define "success story". From my POV, it seems like there are definitely some B2B successes, such as Oracle or Salesforce.
Your beginner-friendly guide, offering best practices to enhance your API documentation skills, crucial for the success and usability of your API.
I agree with you. I find remote work infinitely more productive for ambiguous task as well. I have memories of being in an office and getting into conference rooms and dicking around for 30 minutes before the work actually begins. This doesn't happen with remote meetings.
Travel Climate Guru GPT
Your wise weather whisperer & crystal ball guides when to pack bags confidently .
The 16GB (base model) M2 Pro Mini, despite its overall awesomeness (running DiffusionBee.app / etc)... does not meet Minimum System Requirements (Apple Silicon requires 32GB RAM).

So now I have to contemplate shopping for a new mac TWICE in one year (never happened before).
There are already a number of local, inference options that are (crucially) open-source, with more robust feature sets.

And if the defense here is "but Auto1111 and Comfy don't have as user-friendly a UI", that's also already covered. https://github.com/invoke-ai/InvokeAI
The smarter things have indeed dominated the world. Its not like chimps have much of a say in what direction the world goes in. The same is actually true of groups of people, find me two groups of people of similar size where one is on average smarter than the other and I'd expect the smarter one to have far more dominance over the world.
Sandra Day O'Connor, first woman on Supreme Court, dies at 93
which you mean someone took a dime and carved off a piece of it, and then sent you a piece of paper with postage that cost more than the value of that chunk? yeah, we all got hosed by that one too i'd imagine
Robert Griesemer, one of the creators of Go, did his PhD under Hanspeter Mössenböck and Niklaus Wirth.

More relevant to the thread at hand: Martin Odersky wrote Turbo Modula-2.

https://www.artima.com/articles/the-origins-of-scala

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16704733

(as with C# vs Scala, Hejlsberg's Turbo Pascal was faster and more popular than Odersky's Turbo Modula-2)
There's no single line constraint in Ruby, either, as the article mentions; its a single expression, as in Kotlin, not a single line.
Cars already have traction control, and there's probably a thermal cutout already in the motor.
For sure. While tables went out of fashion, there was nothing usable to replace them.

I was not really interested if those doing a "View Source" are going to be offended by my "incorrect" use of tables.
You could try Lil:

https://beyondloom.com/tools/trylil.html

Lil is a synthesis between ideas from functional languages, array-oriented languages like APL, and relational languages like SQL. For example, it has a first-class database-style "table" type, a query syntax that generalizes across lists, dictionaries, and tables, and arithmetic operators automatically "spread" between scalar and listy values.

Lil is available as a standalone CLI or browser-based interpreter, but it is also distributed as part of Decker, a graphical rapid prototyping environment:

https://beyondloom.com/decker/index.html
also fun along that:

- oss-project implements paper in another framework. makes a small mistake to the paper.

- original lab takes the OSS code because they switch frameworks

- they find and fix the mistake

- sit on that for 2 years without doing a PR.
MIT for the code, NonCommercial for the trained models I bet.
Yeah they backtrack on branch prediction failures.
Neat! There's something pretty satisfying about the animation :)

I wish I could tune the video duration and make the ones with 100k+ stars go on fooooooooorever, maybe also with a (compressed) timeline that shows roughly when "batches" of likes happen. Like when you fast forward through a YouTube live recording with the emoji
I don’t know. They’ve always touted games from time to time. The key limitation is that AAA games are expensive, game developers don’t have experience targeting Mac, and until Apple starts shelling out serious money to seed that market, it’s probably not going to happen. Look at what happened with Google and their failed strategy (there was a lot else wrong, but title availability and porting difficulty was definitely an issue)