skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and if your average distance is below 20km (and if it is they should consider moving)
> how did they get this material?

"Hello, we are a non-profit that wants to make AI models to benefit humanity. Can you give us access to your data to help us in our work?"
I haven't followed their AI stuff, but usually RAND is okay in its think-tank thinking. These "effective altruism" and "existential risk" things are sketchy, nevertheless, as are the money flows.
ChatBot Cloud Platform
A cloud platform to create and integrate Telegram chat bots with your services. Could be useful for software projects through creating an additional chat bot interface connected via API.
One of the dichotomies I've noticed is the talking points about affordable housing juxtaposed with saying the concern with "illegal immigration" by the opposite side of the political spectrum is overblown.

My thing is, even if its not the main issue causing issues with demand, I don't see how you can bring in nearly 3 million "undocumented migrants in a year" who are all going to compete for the lowest tier of the housing market, and outcompete single parents, etc on what they can afford in rent (since many have several adults rooming together and sharing rent). If you only have so many affordable apartments/houses etc to go around in a town/neighborhood/borough, etc, an influx of a few thousand, especially in high population areas is going to drive rents up and create constraints on the market.

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/immigration/migrant-border-...

It's certainly not helping. I don't see how you can not link these two issues, if you bring in migrants, documented or not (or not migrating through legal methods), they need housing, and its going to be the undocumented ones competing for housing in the sector with our most vulnerable citizens.

There seems to be some level of cognitive dissonance politically, at least in the media, when it comes to these two issues. Maybe those on the ground notice it or have tried to call it out. But if I can see it from my middle class suburbia, I don't see how this is getting missed, if not outright ignored.

All that to say, while certainly a local issue, this is a national issue I feel is at play here that local governments (short of stunts like bussing ppl to Martha's Vineyard or NYC), have no control over.
30 minutes build, i assume you mean including running extensive unit tests ? Otherwise 30 min build is insanely large.
By far my favourite delivery company in the UK are DPD, who provide solutions to all of these problems. On the day of delivery I get a text message from DPD giving a delivery window which is somehow both very specific and quite vague: "your delivery will arrive between 10:54am and 11:54am".

If I know I'm not going to be in during that delivery window I can follow a link and ask them to either leave it on my doorstep, with a neighbour, redirect it to a local post office, or attempt delivery on a different day.

None of this is difficult to do, most delivery companies just don't bother.
Online DDL is typically executed asynchronously. This has the benefit of making DDL more manageable and not impact the availability of the database due to MDL locks or consuming too many resources. After executing an Online DDL, a JobId will be returned. Subsequently, the progress can be checked using the JobId, and some control commands can also be executed, such as suspending, resuming, or canceling.
Take a look at the chess engine Stockfish: they tossed out years and years of human written heuristics in board evaluation, to a small neural net that does the same but better.

Now consider all the heuristics for inlining, loop unrolling, vectorization etc in compilers, certainly a neural net can be beneficial and possibly easier to maintain than tons of human written heuristics.
~55-56% of the world lives in urban environments. Why make up numbers?

https://ourworldindata.org/urbanization

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/11/global-continent-urba...

I don't disagree that sunshine, healthy foods, etc. can help, but to not only say that "90%" of mental health issues could be resolved by just going outside (hint: >10% are impacted by non-environmental mental health conditions which require medication, such as bipolar, schizophrenia, ...). And "10%" we have no idea what to do with? Eh, just ignorance all around.

This isn't reddit. Do research.
There isn’t really a left in the US. You have right and righter.
Also: junk chart alert!

The article’s chart makes the change look more dramatic by using the lowest level as zero bound instead of zero.
Was steelmanning what I quoted which was not the OP.
never tried xcode cloud, but judging by the overall quality and attention granted to apple developer tools, i wouldn’t touch it with a 10 foot pole.

Just the brand « xcode » itself is so damaged..
As for the transactional nature of DDL - MySQL does not support using DDL in transactions (each DDL is a separate transaction).
This seems typical of every language that survives for more than 20 years.
Well, sometimes you have to tear down the fences to bring about meaningful change based on first principles. Otherwise, we are only empowering the gatekeepers who have all the incentive in the world to persist with the status quo.

See also: https://a16z.com/politics-and-the-future/
Alright, a different and more recent source shows it being significantly closer but still with motor vehicles leading: https://www.nsc.org/in-the-newsroom/nsc-statement-on-new-cdc...
Everybody doesn't have a generator at home?

/s,

Floridian
> I’ve had a ton issues on Windows with Bluetooth and I know it’s not the hardware because on Linux it works fine.

This isn’t enough to tell you it’s not the hardware: you’d still need to check that it’s not, say, Linux being more tolerant of errors or not supporting a particular feature that the other stack is using. I know at least one person who had some long rant like that about audio, and then updated their Linux distribution to find that the newer bluez failed the same way.
Am not justifying what OpenAI did, but nobody is stopping ByteDance from doing what OpenAI did. They can also use the world’s information. Instead, since OpenAI has “cleaned” the data, they are trying to use OpenAI’s cleaned dataset. After OpenAI spending endless amounts of money on that, am not surprised they don’t want others to steal their “cleaned” dataset.
Did Google Books?

What if they just bought dirt cheap used copies meaning the creators saw nothing thanks to the first sale doctrine?
A couple things:

1) as already stated elsewhere in this thread, automation has been coming for manual labor jobs for decades/centuries before AI has been coming for knowledge workers

2) I think "service" jobs is the wrong discriminator. There are lots of service jobs that are fulfilling. We're a social species and generally have the desire to contribute to our tribe. Service jobs often scratch that itch. Personal training, wedding planners, hairstylists, chef etc. are all service jobs that are fulfilling enough that people want to do those things even when they don't get paid. That should be confused with the rote, drudgery that is associated with jobs like assembly line work or fast food. I'd argue it's less about the pay (although that can't be ignored) and more about the work. Just look at the service job of attorney with its relatively high bar of entry and high pay, yet it still has pretty insane attrition rates. Even if the pay and status is good, people want a job that's fulfilling.
I wrote a program that waits for a socket response. When I reboot a vm, I use it to know when I can ssh in:

https://github.com/brianmed/SocketFun/tree/main/socketwait

socketwait 192.168.1.10 22 --waitFor TcpRegexResponse --tcpRetries 300 --tcpRegexResponse '^SSH'
>2. There are over 300,000 enrolled tribal members of the Cherokee Nation (per Wikipedia). There are ~0 Picts, as far as I know.

Be careful with that logic! If we agree as a species that surviving conquered people have a right to reclaim their land and assets, but extinct ones don't, then the obvious course of action for the conquering force is to simply exterminate every native mercilessly.
Yes, but any unknown password is enough to put most people off, particular if the contents of the wallet is unknown.
Conflict-Free Replicated Data Type
I asked ChatGPT and it said it was fine.
Has anyone recreated Shandalar in this engine?
The economy writ large is doing stellar. The housing market is fucked.

We need to eliminate (most) zoning, bring in a bunch of immigrants, train them up on construction, and build moderate-density housing like crazy.
"However, I have not received any job offers, and I have struggled with technical interviews. As a programmer, I had always considered myself to be skilled, but the current hiring practices in the industry have made it difficult for me to be confident in my abilities."

How is the current situation with technical interviews and hiring practices?
I love pirating adobe software and sharing it with as much people as possible
pre-COVID about them being covered in faeces particles.

Gross. But somehow I doubt the POS credit card reader would be any different. Those types of studies find grossness everywhere (feces on movie seats, urine in the bar peanuts etc)
I had a similar experience when I bought a Steam Deck recently, manifesting as the courier tracking page denying all knowledge of the package even existing right up until the morning of delivery, when I got a text message saying it would be arriving in the next two hours. I spent the best part of a week nervously checking the tracking page absolutely convinced that my £600 device had been lost in the post somewhere, while being told by Valve support that I needed to wait at least a week before they'd even think about investigating.
I don’t think it counts as reverse engineering if you only treat it as a black box.

In addition, this is much more akin to data exfiltration than to copying an engineered mechanism. The training algorithm could count as an engineered mechanism, but that’s not what is being copied.
“This year's "counts reflect a considerable lessening of the impact the COVID-19 pandemic on shelter use," the department's report said.

Pandemic-era social safety net programs expired throughout the year, such as income protections and eviction moratoria.”

Pretty terrible reporting tbh. The above seems to be the executive summary. Also worth noting it’s the highest count since 2007, which is interesting on its own. Why was 2007 so high?
Outperforming Rayon with OpenMP
That’s a really good point about creative work. This has been a big part of my progress as well, but has been a bit on-again off-again. I’m glad you mentioned this, because I think I need to make it a more consistent outlet, and the self-love connection makes sense.

Wishing you the best with all of this.
no AI output is "original"
OpenAI: closed in almost every possible way.
Assuming good faith, the technology makes it possible for your browser, OS and hardware to attest that the website is running in a certain type of environment (e.g. not a bot/scraper) which could be trivially extended to attestations such as "No, this client isn't using an ad blocker". It takes even more control away from users by having their own hardware snitch on them.

You can reference numerous previous discussions on HN regarding WEI for more information.
Moving from relational data to events
I made one to open locations in settings via open URL: prefs:root=Privacy&path=LOCATION
A Museum Soup-Thrower's Worst Nightmare
How to Apply for a Vietnam E-Visa
I don't have USA examples but as a French citizen, I know that we can have an increase in GDP thanks to an increase in state (+SS) spending which is itself enabled by a higher debt each year.

We've been doing this in France for decades, but in recent years it was done by French politicians on an extraordinary scale while they claimed to an international audience that they bring more rigor in spending.

I think you did the same on a bigger scale.
Regretfully not, but I'm also not very good at drawing period, even with a reference photo
I think there’s also a gradient to “not having a home” here that isn’t discussed. Does “homeless” describe somebody who is illegally squatting? Somebody who has lost their home and is crashing on friends couches? Youth who have a home but do not want to return to it? Somebody who stays in a shelter every night? The group I work with uses “underhoused” as the term, which I think better describes the situation.
It was MS buying LI and then wanting them on Azure. There's a huge Azure branding play here that - I'm guessing - drove this work. A distant second was some cost savings in the far future.

The hit to Azure's brand for this is probably significant. Who was looking at a migration to Azure before who's now discouraged?
Where this gets most interesting is if you're running atomic distributions like Fedora Silverblue. The idea is that the OS itself is immutable, i.e. when you get an update, the OS files are replaced wholesale, and you can't modify them yourself. Applications are installed in a layer on top of that via Flatpaks, and if you need more advanced tooling that's hard to run in a Flatpak (e.g. software development tools), you run those in a container - typically a container per project, or at least per stack.

The reason Prompt is interesting is that 1. I can install it as a Flatpak which, as mentioned, is pretty much a requirement for me to install anything (on top of providing sandboxing), and 2. it makes it easier to jump into one of my development containers, and to see which container I'm currently working in.
In the US we must stop referring to drug addicts as "homeless" when they have been turned away from public or temporary housing because they have elected to do drugs instead.

It's obvious that this creates a misleading perception among the public about the causes of people living outside the social norm of paying for the right to stay in a private space.

The danger of that is that when unchecked, the public votes and government acts based on this misconception. That converts to public policy which aims to solve the wrong problem at the cost of the wrong people.
The Subconscious Mind of the Consumer (and How to Reach It)
> Employees involved are well aware of the implications; I’ve seen conversations on Lark, ByteDance’s internal communication platform for employees, about how to “whitewash” the evidence through “data desensitization.” The misuse is so rampant that Project Seed employees regularly hit their max allowance for API access.

If you ever wondered how all these models could seem to catch up to GPT-3.5 so quickly, but then struggled to do noticeably better (much less exceed GPT-4), while not talking about their data or saying they definitely weren't simply training on GPT-3.5 outputs, remember this: they might just be lying.
You can make a shortcut with the action Toggle and set Bluetooth
It is actually a quite interesting article about a strategy to support Trump by rehabilitating Nixon. No right-wing drivel, but reporting on right-wing thought.

> In the topsy-turvy historical tableau of 2023, to defend Nixon is to back Trump — and to rescue the former from historical ignominy is, according to the thinking of some young conservatives, to save the latter from the same fate.
They did remove the worst results from the group over time, the others was just uses a seed to generate new examples from instead of starting each function from scratch.
> but then you don't need an LLM because you don't need to do a dumb search of a large space

we do, because we use our prolog ips library, but it's doing this for another language (a subset of python)

> I still would like a quantification of the "vast trim" btw. Numbers, or it didn't happen.

Agreed, I will get numbers and until then it didn't happen.
It's just an older design from a more innocent time, newer specifications don't allow this, but to maximise compatibility Bluetooth stacks left the new behaviour off.
I suspect it was started by the Toyota Pius which was designed to look different so everyone would know how good you were.

But Teslas look like cars to me, so I think the era of “it’s electric so it has to look weird” is at its end.
No thank you. I like my low density, low traffic areas
From the user point of view, the new functionality is usually helpful.
Hats are ornamental, distinctive, and often unique, they are commonly worn, they are circular, they can carry a stone, and they can be easily pointed at a target.

People have been wearing special hats for symbolism for several thousand years.

And on top of all of that, the specific claim was that rings have a special presence in fairy tales, which is definitely not true.
And the prosecutor may try to entice you with a limited concise immunity deal to excuse you of "whatever crime" that passphrase would accuse you of, of which you would say "is that not a fishing trip?" And refuse that deal.

IANAL.
https://nitter.net/123456/status/1736023700057608352
And there's a lack of an actual left in the media. No idea why people keep parroting that the media is leftist. It's not. Big media has a very blatant pro-corporate bias, and they're quite proud of that.

The semantics and bullshit around "social issues" like abortion or LGBT rights is just that - semantics and bullshit intentionally amplified to keep people focused on the wrong thing.

There are two nearly identical sides, as you rightly point out. Just like political parties, where there's the pro-corporate party that's OK with minorities, and the super-pro-corporate party with a little religion mixed in.

The media very much follows that same blueprint.
Pretty sure we're quite a ways off that stuff yet, especially for consumers. But sure, maybe something like that will be reality in the coming decades.
AMD's new Ryzen 8040 laptop chips look a lot like the Ryzen 7040 CPUs
The point isn’t to never tear down the fence the point is that you should wait to do so until you know why it’s there.
I'd argue that working in a fast food restaurant isn't in the same category as working in a diner or other actual restaurant, being a chef, or working for a big box retailer.

However, whether or not some people find those positions enjoyable isn't relevant to my point. If everyone has to work in those jobs, most people won't find that fulfilling or enjoyable because they're not suited to that sort of work. And when you add the fact that these are low-paying jobs, you have most people doing something they hate for very little pay, because (in this scenario) the work they are suited to do is unavailable. That's the beating heart of a dystopia right there.

(I put too much emphasis on the pay rate. I actually think the pay rate is of secondary importance for this point. A job you hate that pays very well will still make you unhappy.)
No it isn’t. If they were named Blorple and Frotz it would be harder than 10. Only because you’ve had your lifetime to learn the order of the Gregorian months is it in any way easier.
So? I didn't say they don't pay.

What I said is if I copy paste things into my page, Google will kill it because it's spam. If I say "but what I'm actually paying for this content"... That's irrelevant.

I'm not saying that Google is stealing content, I'm saying they're hypocritical is applying and argument when the conclusions benefit them, but not otherwise.
It’s the cost of compute hardware required to train a model of that size
Well, books continue to work for a lot of people (including myself). Every time I read a book about a topic, I come away with deeper and more contextual knowledge than if I just piece together scraps of information from badly written blog posts and overly technical documentation - and that's only for programming stuff, for history etc. books tend to be even more valuable.

> Hard to bookmark (and find what those are for later), hard to search, hard to annotate (and search those later), hard to edit, hard to embed rich/dynamic content, hard to track understanding, hard to adjust content based on that, hard to tailor to a specific reader in general, hard to update layout, hard to collaborate, ...

Not all of these are even true of physical books - people have been bookmarking them and scribbling in the margins for ages. And also, e-books and PDFs exist, for the people that prefer them.

As for the "tailoring to a specific reader" and "tracking understanding", that's a problem for any learning resource, as people are incredibly varied. Maybe in certain situations, learning resources exist that are extremely adaptable, but I've rarely seen that. In general, for a given topic one should check out different books until one finds one that is well-suited, skip sections that are obvious, consult other sources where one remains confused, do exercises if the book has them, etc.

Books being hard to edit and/or collaborate on could maybe (if it's even true) be a problem for authors, but why does it matter for readers?

The one thing that I do consider true is that you can't do extremely fancy visualisations in a book. But there's no problem with supplementing a book with e.g. a website where you can find interactive visualisations, etc. (also: simply not every topic needs complex interactive visualisations).
if you are looking to go deeper into dickens, start with "Great Expectations".
First, invoke. Then one of two things will happen. The happy path is that the police can’t sustain an arrest, and you didn’t help them by talking. You’ll be released, and you can - and absolutely should - look for a lawyer on your own time.

Otherwise, you’ll be arrested and taken to jail for processing. Your bail will almost always be predetermined by a bail schedule. For minor crimes you can post bail to the jail and leave within hours. Some jails even take credit cards. Search for a lawyer on your own after you are out.

Otherwise the rules are varied across jurisdictions. “You get one call” is a TV trope” - but you can use any phone calls you are granted to secure an attorney. The state bar, as mentioned, will refer you. Call your family and have them secure one. Some jails have the yellow pages for your own selection. If you have a non-criminal attorney (a will, employment law, etc.) they can give you a referral.
Do you mean crowd-source rather than open-source?
Oh, understood the main point just fine. You are not wrong.

Just got a little upset about the rest. I wouldn't have reacted as I did had you phrased it a bit differently, like in the post I am currently replying to.
>literally putting two or three sheets of paper separated by a carbon sheet

I had to chuckle at your use of "literally", as I too (and probably many others here) would never imagine that there was a figurative way to do this. I should add, carbon paper is not literally made out of carbon.

Separately, I noticed the image of the Playboy Magazine cover used in the article. It was customary for them to always include the bunny logo somewhere as part of the image; in this case it is embossed on the leather case for the slide rule.
There's a saying, "thief who steals from a thief has a hundred years of forgiveness".
That’s considerably worse than most people experience - keyboard latency is normally under 15ms - and I think that’s part of the problem there: if you live somewhere with a lot of congestion from other devices, poorly shielded microwave ovens, etc. you have a legitimately terrible experience but it’s not common enough for it to actually get fixed since it doesn’t impact sales.
I think you read past "sometimes" and "based on first principles".
I've been using FTS with a stemming module from CPAN and it works quite well.

Of course the stemming module does not catch all cases, but it works well enough to be useful.
Very irregular sleep linked to higher risk of dementia
Google Just Made Repairing Your Pixel Phone Much Easier