skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No, that's their intent.

A lot of GP's comments elsewhere are similarly malformed, like: "I was thinking same, had hobby project where I did uploaded csv to DuckDb and then I use generate queries with chatgpt but building sematic layer top op duckdb sound much better."

Still understandable, but enough that I suspect the mistakes in their above comment are also just mistakes, opposed to intentionally testing the model's response to broken grammar and cannibals that seemingly never eat anyone.

> The solution for the above should be the minimum number of trips (three) taking two at a time to the other side, no extra stuff.

I believe that's the wrong interpretation of what the author is probably asking. Ideally it should ask for clarification on what's meant. Barring that, I'd say it should interpret the question in the way that makes the most sense - assuming just invalid wording rather than both invalid wording and intentional trickery.

(also, given the boat cannot make the return on its own, you'd still need more than three trips)
This is very troubling if it is true, but the reporting felt a bit thin. If there was an article with interviews and more concrete evidence I would be more satisfied.
Many Americans impacted by widespread drug shortages
i think "Chomsky gets it right by accident" is maybe better than "Chomsky gets it wrong".

"do LLMs think" and "do submarines swim" is kind of the same question - it's a fixation on terminology rather than results. submarines accomplish something useful, and you can either quibble about what terminology to apply to that, or you can use them for the things they're good for and not be super bothered about what it's called.

it seems to me that humans have a vested interest in defining thinking as an innately human thing, so it's impossible to build a truly thinking machine, because if you do we'll simply find a new definition of thinking that excludes your machine.
They were black
You can use SQLite utility to export it to csv
U.S. 'beginning' internal discussions about renewing North American trade pact
Creative writing.
LLMs tend to overly stick to tropes or create plot holes

Complex problem solving.
There are only so many confounding variables that next token generation can handle

Anything requiring recent knowledge.
RAG exists, but in context learning only gets you so far.
It’s not defense, though? Defense is what the Israeli military failed at on October 7. This war is a counter-attack. Since it’s on offense, the Israeli gets to choose the timing. (I admit that the hostages add some urgency, but this doesn’t look like a hostage rescue mission?)

The reason I’d expect Israel to justify the war to an international audience isn’t to satisfy me, but rather because Israel needs allies. PR is part of that.

You might have noticed that opinions on Israel among Americans are heavily skewed by age [1]. The old guard isn’t going to last forever. If they lose the US, what then? They need to be able to convince young people that what they’re doing is justified, and written articles are part of that.

So I’m somewhat surprised that there aren’t more things like that being shared in places where I’d see them.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/2023/12/08/views-of-the...
Yes, and I'm not surprised considering the quality and price of the official models. No need to compete when there's no competition.
I have bad news for you: the existing PNG standard specifies the following optional chunks that compatible renderers are free to follow or ignore, producing different renderings of the same image:

cHRM - Primary chromaticities and white point

gAMA - Image gamma

iCCP - Embedded ICC profile
GPT4 might already be more so then the median cockroach.
> If a way to serve unblockable ads existed, it would already be implemented and widely used

I don't think this is necessarily true. It's clear that any tech that literally forces users to look at something is coercive. Forcing your users to wear a Clockwork Orange style eye gadget is clearly not acceptable. Playing ads and asking your users not to switch to another channel is clearly acceptable. The game is largely about gaining or ceding ground between those extremes about what's socially acceptable rather than what's technologically possible.

Many users are okay with some level of ads. It's easier to ratchet up the ads those users are willing to watch than it is to get increasingly authoritarian with the small number of users who insist on not seeing any ads. For example, YouTube didn't attempt to fight ad blockers for years. They're only really starting now because it's trying to hit revenue targets.
The same thing happened at Google. Company started falling apart around the time the SWEs got obsessed with Braco.
Leaving it open for several days?

I feel like I'm from another planet when I've been raised with the concept of "a reboot a day keeps the blue screen away".
Just to be clear,

your source for your opinion expressed in your comment on this forum is another opinion expressed on Xitter?

Do you have any kind of more primary source, data on hiring changes, studies that correlate incidents with more recent hires, etc.

Or just the strong opinions of some fellow travelling RestoreUSA types?
Cannibals don't necessarily kill the people they eat.

For example, there's cannibalistic tribes that eat their recently departed ancestors as part of their tradition, but that's their only form of cannibalism.

Cannibalism technically only relates to the eating of humans. Not to the killing of them.

If anything, the assumption that cannibals would kill and eat the missionaries is the leap of logic.
I was on the flight and took the picture referenced as "A passenger took this photo in flight, showing turbine fragment exit holes in the upper surface of the wing. (ATSB)"
Forced myself on another A380 flight shortly after so I won't lose faith in it's engineering safety.
About half the Wikipedia article on Universal Grammar is devoted to arguments against it -- that not only is there no genetic or biological evidence for it, but that there can be no evidence for it, since it's fundamentally unfalsifiable.
Anything that can be handled by a compiler can be hacked to interface with anything that can be handled by an interpreter. That’s the kind of fundamental daoist “code is data is code” that underlies the power of computing.
Any details about this personal faith of yours? Is it like pantheism?
There’s another maturity level: blah blah blah, but our CICD setup and overall code quality has long proven itself to be of such quality that we as a team / organisation have opted to assume this risk.

My real point is that, at a point, reasonable people can disagree about this, and calling these “maturity levels” strays further from reality and closer to the usual pass-ag nerd habit of mistaking personal preference for absolute objective truth.
This is why I use a separate keyboard to type in my password. If you don’t have a dedicated keyboard, then I suggest you have a loved one come over to enter your passwords for you. Sometimes I have my kid do it
It's the safest per mile, but not per journey.

A nice comparison to other transport methods, including taking the bus, and the Space Shuttle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aviation_safety#Transport_comp...
What makes you think that an official controller doesn't have enough inputs, or that it's inferior? Just a single image?
meet a new bunch of security holes
For Linux, I'm using jpackage to package my Java software to .deb (x64 architecture) file. For all the other Linux variants, I've a .tgz file that contains the jar file, libraries and icons of the applications.

The problem I have with Linux is named at the end of the website: "Sharing your creation". It's pages and pages of documentation that is not relevant to the packaging of your application where you can spend hours of work without finding what you want of finding out that it doesn't work for you because for example it's not on GitHub.
Hopefully jpackage was able to fix it for the .deb format.
Instead of working on more documentation, working on better and easier to use packaging tool would help.
This might be a Windows issue rather than a Firefox issue. I have a lot of tabs open in Firefox on Linux, for days to weeks on end, with no issues. The only time I restart it is to upgrade to a new version of Firefox or after installing a system update that requires a reboot to fully take effect.
> So far I've only seen examples based on tokenization ("what's the third letter in word?"), and the fact that answers are generated sequentially ("write a sentence that includes the count of words in itself"). But those feel unsatisfactory because those are not cognitive limitations.

It could solve those, the reason it can't is that it doesn't understand its own limitations, ie it has no self awareness.

Humans plan things based around their own limitations, if an AI model can't even do that how can it be considered an AGI?
A few weeks ago I heard about this from another pilot; I found several sources with a minimum of effort. I only fly in Europe, so I have zero personal experience with what is going on in US, but the narative makes sense to me as I saw it personally in other areas.
>full-screening it is a terrible experience

The extra bar from the mouse-over is kind of silly but, a TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE?

Yes, it should be fixed though.
> People using OSS software taking it for granted that the UX is going to be subpar...

After using the abomination known as Windows 11, I'd argue that the UX of Linux is well beyond par, especially when par for Windows 11 is showing Microsoft ads at you while you're using almost every application.
Own Consciousness Can Interact with the Universe, Scientists Believe
Hi Satan.
That's not how the events unfolded. Russians pressured Ukrainian president to block a very favorable trade deal with the EU that had already received overwhelming support and passed the parliament. The general public responded with massive protests, Ukrainian president mishandled the situation and gave order to shoot at protesters, protests grew even larger in response, and the president eventually fled to Russia.

Russians used the time of internal turmoil as an opportunity to invade Crimea and Eastern Ukraine to further their interest of expanding Russia to the extent of the Soviet Union.

You don't need to construct elaborate conspiracy theories about CIA involvement, when Ukrainians were mad as hell over losing the opportunity to see their income sharply rise from open trade with the EU, like everyone else in Eastern Europe before them had seen.
Maybe the problem is diverse employees have less power to negotiate changes and improvements in the workplace like the issues cited in the NY piece - building and infrastructure issues and the short staffing.
I'd be surprised if this is not caused by an extension. Have you tried disabling all of them, or one at a time until you've ruled them all out?
By population Canada is 1/10 the size of the US. And when does American not refer to people from the USA? Do people outside the US ever really identify them selves as Americans?
Hahahaha Jews are indigenous to the land? Really? Dude, I don't think you even know what you're talking about.

Do you know who Abraham is? Yeah. It all starts from him. Earliest historical records show, he was born in present day Iraq. And he emigrated to the land of Canaan. According to both historical records AND the Old testament. It literally says in the Old Testament that the Caananites were in the land where Abraham traveled to and also says God will promise the land to the children of Isaac and Jacob (who was later renamed Israel). T

So what I've told you alone tells you that Jews were NOT indigenous to present day Israel. It was the Caananites man. Like bro. You saying that alone discredits anything you know so far because you're quite literally just parroting sh*t you hear without doing any research. You're arguing for the sake of arguing. Seriously. Open a book. And read. Do more research.
I think that people that talk like this need to get a sense of perspective and perhaps reserve such vitriolic and dramatic language for actual problems instead of conversations about video resolution.
It's sad that this is getting downvoted. What you posted is a fact and it should be addressed. We shouldn't bury our heads in the sand just because it's an issue of race.
This is splitting straws; the overwhelming majority of Apple users don't make this distinction (if they even realize there is a distinction to make). For all practical purposes they use one app that lets them talk to their friends and some of the bubbles are green and some are blue. How many of those Apple users even realize that the green bubbles are unencrypted rather than just being a designation for Android contacts?

It also changes nothing about my comment, because you can call SMS a different system all you want, but your conversations with Android users are still being sent unencrypted and any malicious payloads you get from SMS phones are still being loaded into the same Messages app. If you're worried that a 3rd-party client on Android is going to let a company spy on conversations you're having with Android users, then I still have real bad news for you about how Apple sends messages to Android users.

Draw the lines however you want between Messages and iMessages, but the security implications of Apple's setup are exactly the same. When you write a message to an Android contact, Apple sends that message unencrypted to a 3rd-party client that could by spying on you, leaking your data, or sending malicious payloads to your iOS Messages app. It still makes no sense whatsoever to be this concerned about the security of the push notifications for your messages to Android users when the alternative being proposed is to throw security entirely out of the window for those conversations. It is still a clear security improvement for conversations between Apple and Android users to be E2EE rather than to be sent over SMS, because the risks being raised about 3rd-party messaging clients are already present within those conversations today.
Maybe they mean walking a file tree and cleaning up file names to match the titles on the covers of them more accurately?
SCD30, your microcontroller of choice and your own code.

I have CO2 measurement working with an old third party 3.3v Arduino clone, and a nice 4-digit 7seg amber display.
for most xterm-compatible terminals, you send an escape sequence that enables mouse tracking, and then mouse clicks turn into escape sequences.
Sounds intense. What did it look and feel like? How did it change your life? You've left me a bit on the edge of my seat.
Controllers that use hall effect sensor sticks last much longer than the conventional potentiometer sticks. The pot sticks are subject to physical wear while the hall effect sticks are not because there is no contact.

There's some guides on aftermarket modifications of controllers to convert them to hall effect sensors, as well as 3rd party controllers made with hall effect sticks. If you want something to use on PC and/or switch the KingKong 2[1] from GuliKit is pretty good.

[1] - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09QJN8ZD9
The second charge being “pure profit” is just, not how accounting works.
My mom has been running Firefox for probably a decade at this point without complaint.
The end result isn’t actually up to the Palestinian people because their power is limited. They have the freedom to make choices within limits.

I recommend optimizing for prosperity in the presence of Israel. That would be a very good choice. It’s possible to thrive, as an individual and as a people, if you stay focused on that.

I love the Palestinian people and want them to thrive. The best way to accomplish that is to love God and to love your neighbor.

Broadly speaking, the Jewish people like to be lawful (according to their own conception of the law). It’s possible to work with that system and to be successful.

People often say “It’s complicated” or “It’s intractable.” I don’t believe that at all. It’s only intractable if you dig in your heels.

Perfection doesn’t exist this side of heaven, but it is possible to live and to be happy.
- ATC is a difficult job both in terms of training required and day-to-day work

- There are high health requirements to hold the job, which should be revisited

- The federally mandated retirement age is relatively low.

- Pay is not attractive

- Overall FAA funding is largely set by the finicky Congress, which swings between extreme austerity and moderate fiscal pragmatism

- Airports can supplement federal funding, but it's difficult to get someone that cares. The right port authorities would need to be elected, then raise rates at risk of airlines pushing back... only to improve the safety of their one airport (likely still taking the full PR/trust-hit if a tragedy happens at a different airport anyway)

- COVID19 led to a higher rate of people exiting the field (due to reduced labor demand + natural retirement), and few entering the field.

- Hiring/pay was not managed in alignment with the return of travel demand.

- These ATC articles have been circulating for a couple years now. That's probably dampened interest in these jobs.
This is a tax on congestion, not pollution.
First of all, there are regulatory issues, that continually demand more both in terms of efficiency and in terms of safety. System that were innovative 10 years ago are not a requirements and new system are recommended and will soon be required. And that is just for minimal compliance. If you actually want to be up to date on safety systems you need even more.

Second, if you are a company you need to actually sell product. And turns out costumers don't want technology from 10-20 years ago. Costumers actually buy stuff with more technology in it. No matter if people on HN rather drive a Honda from early 90s.

So to just tell a company 'just go back in time and that will solve your problem' is simply not gone convince anybody.
Hopefully without incident that time?
Walmart sells controllers with a $4 3 year warranty that they claim covers everything. I’m going that route this time and will see what happens in 12 months when it breaks.
Yes but OP is saying that built-in ability doesn't work for him for whatever reason.

In my case I like to be able startup the browser without opening all the prior tabs, but then be able to selectively reopen the prior tabs by window or by individual tab. That's what session managers do.
Sure thing - https://pearlagent.github.io/

HN post here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38564526
In my experience psychedelics changed my outlook so thoroughly that I needed to get different friends.
I'm not able to see this link, but I'm assuming it is this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJDv-zdhzMY

Google "The Mother of All Demos"

One fascinating thing to me is that he is explaining things with clarity that we take for granted - for example, the mouse - for the first time. He explains the mouse here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJDv-zdhzMY#t=31m07s

"The tracking spot [cursor] moves in conjunction with the mouse. As it moves up and down and sideways so does the tracking spot."
> It’s war. Isn’t it a the case in any such conflict that your people worth more?

A lot of countries might act that way, but that position doesn't command anyone's deference or sympathy, whether in this conflict or others, and the rest of us are free to pile on in moral condemnation.

Moreover, given the conflict's history and a lot of the discourse many of us have witnessed from those who wish to suppress any acknowledgement of Palestinian death or suffering, we have plenty of reason to believe that there is something more sinister underlying a lot of this talk.

> Also, the point you and many others fail to understand is that there is no other way for Israel, this is a least bad option.

This is obvious bullshit. It's not up to anyone else to provide some specific plan of action; it is obviously the case there are a number options Israel can take short of murdering between 15k-20k civilians and displacing 2 million more.

To be clear, I do not begrudge Israel the right to take some military action here, especially because it has to rescue its hostages. But the onus of offering justification is on someone trying to justify the staggering death toll and the sheer cruelty the country is displaying right now, not on the ones who are looking at it for realistically what it is.

> I’m sure IDF is happy to hear about that.

Given what many of us have read and seen of the IDF's conduct, I think we have every reason to believe they are more than ok with what their current plan. The rest of us are not as naive or stupid as you seem to think.
What, that 90% of them are from contracted towers, whose contractor can get away with understaffing and overworking their controllers, and the controllers know they won't face consequences, because the FAA has no better solution (money, personnel) for staffing said towers and there's no political drive to force the issue?
Car accidents are up as well, less so this year than last. Both Air traffic and Car accidents have been up since 2020. Its not unique to Air traffic control.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/tanyamohn/2023/09/28/road-crash...

Its also happening worldwide, more air traffic near misses in the EU alongside road accidents as well. I suspect its world wide.
> EPA cracked down on that pretty hard in the US

This is sadly an ongoing battle that never fully settles, be it in the US or the other developed countries.

There will always be more money made by cutting ecological corners, and where there's money there's politics. Fracking, regular industrial waste chemical, agricultural waste, any new spot where regulation isn't set yet, gets relaxed or there's an opportunity to push the issue under the rug it's almost guaranteed to be abused.
If you read the manual for Word on setting up large documents, and use styles it’s not bad. Of course that Word 6. I’m sure things are worse.
Effectively, we reached post-scarcity society. As such, current zeitgeist changed from “we all have to work to collectively survive” to “only few need to work and are rewarded for it and everyone else can just chill out and have their basic needs met”.

Our collective approach to education reflects this new economic situation.

It’s even harder to give any advice to children now, with AI massively disrupting everything in few short years.
The question is do you want to have something that is high performance or something that you 'can get away with'.

We get it, you don't like the features of modern cars. Well sure if they built the car you would like, then CAN bus is fine. But that's simply not where the future is going, if you like it doesn't matter. Its simply not relevant when car CEO discuss what is needed for modern cars.

You solution of 'just remove X,Y,Y features' is just a laughable suggestion here. Its like saying 'you don't need a new graphics card', I play 'Star Craft: Brood War' just fine. Ok I agree, I don't play AAA games either but to criticize a Nvidia CEO for saying the need higher performance would be totally absurd.

Cars will get more electronics parts, more cameras, more safety equipment, more communication and so on and so on. Moving to higher voltage and PoE is simply a logical thing to do given that reality.

If Musk is so utterly clueless, what of the things he said is actually wrong? Musk even literally said its not 'hot shit', its just bringing things up to date. But that's the simple facts of the automotive industry, lots of 'we did it because we have always done it' and despite it not being 'hot shit' its really hard to change.

So in the automotive industry, such changes are great because if you are building millions of something, it makes a very bit difference.

Seems to me you are reading into it what you want to read into it.
Studies say they feel them more intensely.