skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a consumer of paid products (as well as simply human), Im against being lied to by those who sell them.

However, advertising is not contract, and I wouldn’t want to hear the legalese of a contract whenever someone tries to sell me something (actually perhaps I would, maybe it would reduce the amount of ads One has to endure, but that’s beside the point as it isn’t a norm outside, perhaps, the medical industry).

I don’t consider this to be such a case. Was he capped at how much he would be able to store (other than by allowed bandwidth/traffic)? Was he promised this would last forever? Was he not given a warning a year in advance that this is ending?

No resource in this universe is unlimited, so your choice is either to be a pedant about what that means and then raise an uproar when your deliberate misunderstanding of colloquial language breaks, or attempt to understand specifically what is implied by the promise.
I have to say that watching computers hallucinate and convince people of wrong information based on those hallucinations is not what I dreamed about doing in this industry as a kid and a young adult. I just wanted to make video games and after that I just wanted to use technology to make things more efficient for people. I now wish I would have gone to medical school.
Do you really need it on Mac? We've got mdfind
Which would basically turn the model into a plainly normal LLM without any need for utilizing the brainwave inputs, right?
Again it's not out of the box and your so called "tons" vary in quality and features.
What’s your thoughts of Elon’s NeuraLink? Also, do you have an opinion on whether good AI algorithms (like in the article) can help filter out or parse a lot of the noise?
I like that the author has not done away with the menu, like certain software projects which shall not be named but begin with GN and end with ME.
> "Had fascism succeeded" is kinda of an impossibility.

Depends. If you assume succeeded indefinitely then this is a trap because such a thing is impossible (can only be deemed indefinitely successful at its end at which point it cant). Fascism could've been the new feudal era with the masters and slaves clearly defined but yes, I don't think it could've lasted forever if that's what you're saying.
Why would you want OpenCL? Pretty sure D3D11 compute shaders gonna be adequate for a Torch backend, and they even work on Linux with Wine: https://github.com/Const-me/Whisper/issues/42 Native Vulkan compute shaders would be even better.

Why would you want unified address space? At least in my experience, it’s often too slow to be useful. DMA transfers (CopyResource in D3D11, copy command queue in D3D12, transfer queue in VK) are implemented by dedicated hardware inside GPUs, and are way more efficient.
A French friend of mine told me: get the pronunciation right, then it doesn't matter if the words are wrong.
Okay. Did anybody say they're surprised? Or are you just strawmanning?
I always start with the previous day's solution
So Amazon is a more efficient business model. Why should I drive to your brother's store when I can just order it right to my door on Amazon? They have done nothing wrong here.
Europe as a whole has always come off as unpleasant to visit as an American, from what I've read online such as this thread. In no American city I've been to do you have to be so vigilant for pickpockets as you apparently do in European cities, and virtually no one in America will complain about your accent or grammar. We have free water at restaurants, and the staff won't treat you like a mooch for asking about it; in fact most staff of any business will make at least a basic attempt to be pleasant towards you. You get your money's worth in food portions at restaurants, the taxes are cheaper, you won't be arrested and fined for making a rude tweet.. why exactly would I want to visit Europe?
I just did a two day ambulatory eeg and noted anytime I did anything that would be electrically noisy.

For example going through a metal detector or handling a phone.

Unsurprisingly one of their biggest sources of noise is handling a plugged in phone.

I think something like an EEG faraday beanie would actually work and adding accessory egocentric video would allow doctors to filter a lot of the noise out.
I think he is not referring to an individuals greed, for example an actor buying a few Ferrari's to satisfy their desires or a business person buying a yatch.

He is referring to political/country leaders greed. Only their greed can cause violence and bloodshed at the level he is talking about.

Ambition and greed both refer to the intense desire to achieve success. Sucess includes money, power, or status.

The difference is a major one. Greed is to achieve those for themselves at the cost of depriving others. Ambition is to do for greater good of others.

I think all the leaders(democratic,communist,fascist) understand this, and they are all likely ambitious. The path to achieve success forces them to define boundaries.

They seem to define others as their country people - during the war times. In peace times, it is their party supporters.
Your definition of PFAS is not a universal definition, nor is it any indication of toxicity. To alleviate your own ignorance, you might read the article I linked, and the paper behind it (linked in the article).
> And in all honesty, don't really think those opportunities would be there for them now anyway.

Modern governments actively endure that working before 18 is like chilf exploitation or something which is ridiculous as you learn much more by doing than by watching videos or reading books
That's largely a difference of terminology. Prompt engineering is just a more technical, all-encompassing term covering colloquial language like "can you rephrase the question" or "I'm not understanding, can you explain that in a different way?"

I interpreted the original comment to mean "I won't consider ChatGPT an artificial intelligence until we don't need to prompt engineer." If that was the intended meaning, I just wanted to highlight that we do "prompt engineer" humans while also considering them "intelligent."
Also https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/labs/lab/evolution/research#/c...

But but not a good experience on mobile. I like the feature where you can compare two species...
I start with RAISE as well, but follow up with POUTY to get the Y if I blank on the first round.
you still have this on keyboard with 1 hand tho
Exactly. So you don't want `at()` either, you want a sane interface that would return an Option<T> for you to handle as you wish.
Are we supposed to tell the prosecutor that they can't ask the police witnesses questions about how their legal, warranted search went? Or that the police can't answer?
For calibration purposes so i can get a better feel for the threshhold for "substantial", could you tell me whether the unsubstantive proportion is more like 1%, 10%, 50% or 90%?

(I'll understand completely if you don't have the time to reply though)
As a common meeting ground between Hobbes and Rousseau (and probably Locke, which I confess I have not read), anyone can hold and fire a gun. Considering the original context in whence Greek democracy flourished, I'd say that's a fair extrapolation to modern times.
What's social engineering, then?
I don't understand why the author dismisses carbon steel and cast iron pans. They're my favorite. They last forever and cook great. Go into any restaurant and you'll see mostly cheap, carbon steel pans.
What do you have in mind for code that works noticeably better on one than the other?
If you are inexperienced enough with cooking that you don't already have your own preferences, this article is way overcomplicating things IMO. Buy a stainless steel frying pan, small pot, and a bigger pot. You might want a nonstick frying pan too, if you aren't sure then just wait a few weeks and see if the stainless steel one is annoying you. Then go from there. That's it.

Later you might want a steamer insert, but they are made so that they fit in any pot. You might also want a baking dish for roasting stuff. There is nothing to know about buying those, just get cheapest one in the size you want.

IKEA's stainless steel cookware is perfectly cromulent.
And your own citation has a link criticizing it for not being affective

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/12/windo...
I learned a lot from Wordlebot analysis, though I hardly look at that now. According to Wordlebot I scored 99 on skill on today's puzzle.

I always start with SLATE, and then if there are no matches at all, CRONY. I'm not sure exactly why, but the bot highly approves of this. Perhaps because the initial C and terminal Y will yield more information about the solution space, even if the letters are uncommon.
This sounds nice but it just isn't realistic. If you try to write a complex system in C++ without non-owning references, you're basically heap-allocating every single object and using slow atomic refcounting everywhere. Performance will likely be much worse than just using a garbage collected language to start with.
This is a super important point and I think warrants a letter to the editor
No the argument I'm making is that the shareholders are funding a criminal enterprise and therefore should face RICO charges.
The "those who support my political opponents don't just have a different perspective/ideology, they are also uncritical and stupid" has seldom been useful - or accurate. It's basically self-congratulatory.
I would suggest you read up on the history of both communism and socialism and their relationship with pollution and their environment.

In a capitalist systems at least there are incentives to get businesses to create better systems over time, that doesn't exist in any other system.
it's pretty common these days due to AI with GPU-alike chips.
Thanks for letting us know that you didn't read it.
One small factor that Tesla drivers may not grasp about this "recall" judging from some of the comments --- having an accident with "autopilot" engaged will now become more the driver's fault.
Hi, I'm the author of this little piece of software.

> Also this is anbandoned apparently, which makes me extra sad, because it lacks few crucial features like:

PersonalIy I wouldn't call it abandoned. I'm still working on it — not as often as I'd like to, but I'm still making progress towards the next release. Though it's still months away from being released.

> - being able to just remove a file from the index if you delete it from the app directly (insted it shows a window how it "soon" gonna be implemented)

That feature is already implemented, but there are no official builds with it yet, because other parts of the software haven't been updated after the rewrite of the database engine (e.g. loading/saving the database file is broken at the moment). Once the old feature set is working again, I'll publish the first official dev builds of the 0.3 release.

> while i understand that indexing service is more complex job - at least caching the index would be nice, because right now when i start the app i have to wait for it to index everything again, but usually i search for files that exists for a long time, not these that was created between my fsearch uses

This is already supported and part of the stable releases. The index is cached and loaded upon application start, so you can search right away, even while the new index is being built. You can also disable auto index updates when the application is launched, if you prefer manual or scheduled index update instead. Or do you mean something else?
“Yes” means “no”: The language of VCs
I grew up with all those too but still found a lot of time for Johnny Cash. Saw him live once too in a small venue.
go and jinja "templates" have always been ever so much fun. It depends on the complexity stored in said "configs"; what reads the configs and what writes to the configs.

as a human i want to be able to both read and write, easiliy, by knowing wtf is going on for the input(s), and to understand clearly within the config-at-hand, what does what ect (without 5x paragraphs per 1 key-value tuple).

then insert more templates to generate more templates, and then it is a fun spiral

k8s reminds me of those 20min long commercials combined with the energizer bunny, "but wait there's more" .. "and there's more" .. "and there's more" - as with orcrastrating infrastructure as microservices, there's always more and more complexity to add to the monster. More layers, secutity, networking, ect, ect..
I tried to come up with an obscene language strategy, which have been using since:

FUCKS -> BONER -> MIGHT -> PLEAD / PLAID (Depending on the results before)

Usually this is enough to guess on the 5th word or before, however sometimes the sixth guess is required. I have been able to guess all of the words so far.
Yeah, your comment above really hit home for me. Had the exact experience and younger me could've used that advice. Things are good now, but yeah
That wasn’t full desktop Flash. That was a very lite version that wasn’t compatible with what was then the latest version.

Do you really think that Adobe could have optimized Flash to support hardware that had eight times less RAM and was half as fast four years earlier?
Fire cracker (lambda backend vm) uses it
My favourite rant on this topic: https://youtu.be/1BCXJ3yC65o?si=KYISeoi6hS-PmZPh

RIP Andre Braugher
Great theory, this makes a lot of sense. It looks like they already RLHF'ed (I keep using this as a verb, but maybe its really just instruction tuning?) this behavior out of ChatGPT! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38677025 Really fast, I wonder how this works. Anyone have any ideas / knowledge on how they deploy little incremental fixes to exploited jailbreaks, etc?)
Thanks for the pointer. I've been checking this out, and it looks pretty good.

I can't find any way on the site to ask questions, either of the developers or of the community. What I'm trying to figure out is the semantics of their reading preferences exclusions.

The actual question asks about "types of content that you never want to read about", and that "about" confuses me. Suppose that I choose "racism" there. Does this indicate that I never want to read anything that somebody has tagged as racist (which I think is probably the case, but is less than useful because it seems like darn near everything gets tagged with that one way or another), or is the "about" saying that I don't want to read any meta-discussion of racism, that is, I don't want any books that are "about" racism - which is absolutely the case.
If a CFO chooses PwC, 98% of the time they should be fired.
customizing git hooks : https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Customizing-Git-Git-Hooks

enforcing repository management policies : https://docs.github.com/en/enterprise-cloud@latest/admin/pol...

automating code formatting : https://medium.com/@sixpeteunder/automating-code-formatting-...

using git hooks to remind via email about other things on the check list that need to be updated/done per local policy (aka notice to user manual group about changes)

things to 'git' : https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/git-hooks

managing organizational publications with git : https://docs.github.com/en/enterprise-server@3.11/organizati...

git for writers : https://www.gitkraken.com/gitkon/git-for-writers

git for blog posts : https://opensource.com/article/19/4/manage-multimedia-files-...

git for devops : https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials/comparing-workflows
> make a kick-ass browser that people love, strive for even 0.5-1% of browser market share, and then sell your default search preference

Isn't this what Opera (3% marketshare) and Vivaldi (unknown% since they use Chrome's user-agent) are doing? And yet to make a browser that's good enough to capture this "small" chunk of market share, Opera needs >600 employees, and Vivaldi >50.
> The French (Europe in general) just don’t care that much about customer UX. You either do it their way or you can leave.

I think Europe partly just has different preferences around service. We tend to find American servers annoyingly fake, and to be constantly needlessly interrupting us to ask if we need anything. And of course, one should also take into account the experience of being a server.
>The problem here is that we have report over report on the effects of those molecules, some coming from the companies making them.

And nearly all of those reports have little or no actual evidence of harm. Lots of people are making a lot of noise about the potential harms of PFASs, but most of it is just vague scaremongering with only the most scant basis in science.

The issue raised by the parent comment is highly pertinent. He isn't the one categorising organofluorine drugs as PFASs - it's the definitions proposed by researchers and regulators that are. Some reports about PFAS are based on a narrow definition, but many others lump together a vast and diverse range of substances that happen to have a C-F bond somewhere. It's very difficult to have an informed debate about something when there is in fact no agreed definition of what we're talking about.
Isn't that exactly the conclusion the article reaches?

> Given all of the above, stainless steel is the best material to use [...]

> The most critical cookware pieces are a skillet, a saucepan, and a stockpot.
People always complain about stainless steel when they come to my house and that's what I usually give them as that is the one I'm least worried about them damaging.

I just don't think normies are interested in something which requires technique and understanding. Stainless steel requires some level of temperature control.
locals are not obligated to please illiterate tourists

however the trick is simply to learn enough that you can politely ask if it's alright to use english with them
I've often heard it described as being like a sewage treatment system.

The shit generally follows the path of least resistance. The more you handle, the more that flows your way.
But our energy usage grows with time too. There’s no indication yet that solar is capable of replacing fossil fuels usage in the grid vs just keeping up with new energy usage (platueing is not sufficient)
> Everyone is this thread immediately went to mind readers as interrogation.

Yes.

It's kind of hard to think about the upside of no longer having private thoughts.

I'm amazed you can go right to its benefits without realizing the universe-sized hole in the ethics of this.

But then again, that's techbro nature.
> "oh so dangerous AI" was purely marketing as anyone even remotely associated with AI would know

Except for the people saying this who are among the most expert in the world on this topic. But obviously it's fruitless even making this argument to you. If they're an expert making this argument, it's marketing. If they're not, then they're clueless.

If that Catch-22 doesn't set off alarm bells regarding your own thinking on the topic, you are quite literally beyond reasoning.
> Considering the original context in whence Greek democracy flourished, I'd say that's a fair extrapolation to modern times.

I don't think so. Even "democracy" in the lens of 18th is century America is rife with various prejudice that shouldn't existing in a pure democracy. I wouldn't extrapolate anything accurately from millenia ago if it degregates in a matter of a few centuries.

It's very easy to protest "equal vote for each person" when the ruling body gets to define "person" (or more accurately, "citizen") in their own emotion way
Not sure about this scenario precisely but I believe when it comes to filtering certain responses they have a separate model running in a similar manner to what meta recently released. I believe it's called llama purple?

https://ai.meta.com/llama/purple-llama/
Warmer you mean?
I've heard this theory but it's always felt like desperate damage control for a simple but obvious error.
I think it's fairly safe to recommend a nonstick to beginner cooks, but with the caveat that you should only use it cook eggs and something like a grilled cheese sandwich (where any leaking cheese sticking would lead to further problems cooking). It should also only ever be used with a rubber spatula or plastic utensils.

For any other food, stainless steel is great for beginners. It's oven safe, easy to clean if/when you burn the crap out of something, and relatively cheap.

The other important recommendation I would make is cookware with tight fitting lids (or learn how to make one with foil). This excludes IKEA for the most part, whose pans I have in my apartment right now.

Once you decide that you want to "upgrade" something, I would recommend a nice Dutch oven with a heavy lid.
Also that Parisians treat them like a backwater colony. That really doesn't sit well with the narrative that Quebec was always an independent people who were only ever under colonial rule after the evil English came along. Oh, and there were never any issues with the natives until the Brits.

Source: my grade school kids' history texts
This is way beyond "1984". At least the book had the sanctuary of the mind as a place to hide.
Yes I still think it’s involved because hallucinations don’t use to be this coherent across the user base.
I don't think there's any evidence to indicate that the generations who worked through childhood are any better on average.

There are folks who turned that into habits that unlocked productivity and happiness in life. There are others who just got exploited.

To me, what's important is building the intuition for the connection between practice and achievement, which is a subtly different thing. It's not hard work for as a thing that's morally admirable. It's a means to an end.

I would add to that a sense of collective responsibility, tempered with self-assertiveness.

I think these things are the bright side of valuing "hard work", but without the dark sides of exploitation and workaholism.
But why then is it used as a pejorative? What you described is "engineering".
The reason people think climate change is overblown is because it challenges them to think about changing their way of life ie directly goes against their interests, not because some dataset has been poorly interpreted in a study they haven't read.

(Also because fossil fuel people kept financing fake science for decades and are actively participating in culture wars around it)
I've never seen the tool before but my guess (based on the frontpage) is that kitemaker is their attempt at building such a tool.
There was a ship-bytecode idea branded HSAIL, associated with opencl finalisers in some way. I'm not sure what killed that - would speculate that the compiler backend was annoyingly slow to run as a JIT. It's somewhat conceptually popular under the spirv branding now.

Some of the ROCm libraries are partially written in assembly. Hopefully they all have C reference implementations that can be compiled for the other architectures.

My guess is that the AMD strategy of only shipping libraries for some cards + open source means ROCm-ish as built by Linux distros, who are likely to build the libs for all the architectures and not just the special few, can be expected to drive people away from the official releases.
> I actually turned off all slack alerts and disabled notifications on my phone

Nobody should be reachable after 5pm unless they work the night shift and/or being paid to be oncall.

That you “actually” disabled these alerts points to a culture problem at work. A work app should not even be installed on your mobile.

Put your workstation to sleep at the end of the work day and don’t wake it until the next one. As you said, they can call for the once in a year emergency.
I imagine kids/teenagers originally, as with many linguistic innovations. But of course such people grow up and their conventions become mainstream.
If PRISM is in your threat model… You can safely assume that any large enough US-affiliated web service, hardware and software manufacturer is in scope of something like this. Good luck evading.