skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The constitution of United States, in the first Amendment prohibits certain speech, speech inciting violence is one of those prohibited speech.

No it doesn't. The First Amendment constrains the government from prohibiting most speech. It doesn't require any speech to be prohibited. If the US Congress wanted to be free speech absolutists, they wouldn't have to change the constitution.

> there are absolute cases when censorship is needed.

There are cases where most countries sanction it. That doesn't prove that it's needed.

Can you even name a case where it would be necessary as opposed to being possible to solve through e.g. vigorous enforcement of the laws against violence?

You're also avoiding the question. Sure, sometimes the same thing is illegal in both the US and China, but that's not the common case for free speech questions.

And putting aside the absolutist position, that's not even what you're arguing for here. The government can punish a direct speaker for imminent incitement of violence without imposing a prior restraint or putting intermediary liability on a third party who is merely a common carrier.
So why did you say S3-FIFO has no loop resistance (or loop tolerance)?
It must be nice to get a mortgage at ~3.1% or less.

Do you realize that you would be paying over 50% more per month for that same mortgage today?

Would you still consider that a super good deal that you can't imagine anyone not taking?

Rate lock-in isn't that great with a high interest rate, because you are going to need to pay thousands to refinance.

I get where you're coming from, but it's a different analysis today than it was 3 years ago.
Pretty much my situation in the Netherlands, my overal costs rise like 6~8% and my pay raises like 2~4%. Im pretty much forced to job hop every 2~3 year to make up and keep up with rising costs of living.

That is with me owning my own house i also have a sibling that will most likely end up being a forever renter. His rent has increased so much the past 6~7 years. That he now pays way more in rent then i do for my mortgage like almost €150~200 more in a shittier neighbourhood in the same city.
This. If there is slightest chance model can say “poop” - they’ll can it
It’s surprising how much of this era has just disappeared. I recently searched around to see if I could find a few of the door games from my youth (Legends and Virtual SysOp) and there really isn’t much out there. Some games like Tradewars live on, but software for TBBS/TDBS is basically forgotten.
If you want to blow the mind of a non-tech person. Show them a high capacity MicroSD card and tell them how many 1’s and 0’s it can reliably store.

A 2TB MicroSD card really is a modern marvel in engineering.
>their customers will be ready to pull the trigger on billions in quantum compute in the next 2-3 years at most

Right. I'm sure these customers would be willing to spend billions of dollars on a working quantum computer that solves a business problem for them in the next 2-3 years. What GP is pointing out, however, is that statement presupposes that said quantum computer will actually exist.

I would bet money that no such machine will be available for purchase in 2-3 years. What will exist in 2-3 years are more press releases about new QCs with even larger numbers of noisy physical qubits that still don't amount to a single fully error corrected logical qubit that can factor 35 without resorting to tricks like precompilation. Along with more press releases proclaiming loudly that commercial QCs are a mere 2-3 years away.
While this is a great hack, this feels like a terrible product to sell to customers. I work on a game with an SDK for plugin development, but sometimes third party developers go off and want to do things that the SDK doesn't offer. Since they get to be in our address space, it's pretty trivial to snoop around internal resources if you really wanted to. The problem is, when we update some core parts of the engine, we tend to break these things. Then users get upset with us and the third parties start to complain that we broke their hacks. It's just a bad experience for everyone.
Thank you. So it is a spaceship in the sense that it is a ship with space inside. It just happens to get to 30% of the altitude of space.
If you are interested in this type of approach you may like https://wasmgroundup.com/

> This book takes a hands-on, bottoms-up approach: you'll go from hand crafting bytecodes to writing a real compiler for a simple programming language.

disclaimer: I'm the co-author
What is happening with QC is very sad.

Research on this topic should be a long term scientific endeavor, like nuclear fusion has been for many years.

Not the circus it has been so far.
I mean you can save more depending on where you live due to cost of living and income taxes.

You can live very comfortably in a low cost country with a $90,000/year salary and still save half of that.
I am actually not aware of mutt, but now that two others have mentioned it, I will definitely take a look!

Thanks!

do you use it? What do you use it most for?
Grants for STEM are mostly gone as are corps willing to fund. First thing to go is charity, doesn't matter that tech is the wealthiest corps in the world they hoard it and pretend to be poor. A natural result of these same corps owning your politicians. Go to Europe if you want to not be a grinded gear in the corrupt machine.
With so many layers, I’d be deeply concerned about how fragile it is. Probably much better off being inserted in a semi-permanent role (Switch, Steam Deck), than camera storage.
This seems like an indictment the Enlightenment itself, instead of the critique of current social philosophy that I'd be interested in.
What do you think about Street Complete [0][1][2]?
I know it doesn't let you provide all and any data, but I find it super friendly.

It lets you add details to objects that already exist in OSM. It looks very polished, has nice map, icons, and this default style of sticking to your actual location like some location based games for crazy people (I'm a former Ingress player, Enlightened FTW).

My neighborhood has all details about building size, roofs, street lights, you know if there are markings on the ground on street crossings (for people with poor vision), each path has clear info of what's it's made of, and stores has open/close hours provided. Super cool, easy to use and has real impact.

[0] https://streetcomplete.app/
[1] https://f-droid.org/packages/de.westnordost.streetcomplete/
[2] https://play.google.com/store/search?q=street%20complete&c=a...
I constantly have book X that I read ages ago where I need to find point Y. My notes are valuable for that. But I and my note-taking are not universal.

But even if I it wasn't I don't like to think about the lifetime of any thought as I note it down. This os a distraction I don't need. If the closet with the notes in it fails, I want to be able to read them still.
You have had some weird ass f'd up landlords. I had 5 before buying and none were remotely that shitty.

Sounds like a civil suit for invasion of privacy to me (at least in the US). And if I just got lucky, then stronger renters laws are needed.
There is something like a "multimodel LLM" but it's called MoE ("mixture of experts").
Due to immigration, the demand is practically inexhaustible. You cannot build fast enough to fix the problem.
This requires a revamping of property rights as popularly conceived across many countries (which is not a bad thing, just takes time). In general I can buy just about anything you legally own without going through extra red tape. But now we'd need laws saying that even if I offer you $1M for a home you can only take $500k, because that's one of the reasons why you can be priced out of an area. We also can't allow cash transactions for many things because then we wouldn't know how much you paid.

And we'd need to extend this beyond housing. Just because I'm willing to pay $12 for eggs doesn't mean you should be able to charge or receive that much as the supermarket.

Perhaps when businesses raise prices they have to write an essay about the legitimate justifications for such increases.
co-builder here...

> Hijacking this thread (sorry) but does anyone really love Superhuman these days?
Not a huge fan, used it one, apart from the cost - it does have some nice features - keyboard first, super responsive, and sleek (although dark mode could use some love). Which led us to building the client - TLDR: create a customizable, tabular client with connectors to Gmail(current)/Outlook/Native.

> I want it to be great, and have given it a couple chances, but it never has paid off for me. Having conversation view for email be mandatory is one of several examples that make me thing it's just not a serious thing.
Curious about learning more about your experience - always open to ideas... What were you looking for and how did it disappoint?
Has much changed as far as parts of speech tagging in the last 5-10 years?
Harder for VW to cut checks to the people who matter.
I almost can't believe this. Even 1TB is an insane amount of storage on something so small.
I bought a hybrid and the payback due to reduced fuel costs would be 6 years or something not figuring in maintenance or previous vehicle wasn't going to make another 6 years.

Then again there is something to be said for minimizing your required monthly expenditures. Hybrid reduced that by $220/month.
how many can they store?
no - those are the engineered parts of a product that you are listing. The ruling here is a legal decision to hold "A Company" responsible for action on the ground. You can see by the other comments, there is no doubt that rolling coal is a real thing that happens. So here, a governing body decided to hold A Company responsible, that company is called Cummins, a brand name that you and others are aware of. And believe me, when there is that much money involved, you bet that other companies get a letter or uncomfortable phone calls from Cummins.
Is superhuman a product name? I'm confused by this post.
It's about time these offenses are considered crimes against humanity and have mandatory criminal prosecution at executive levels.
gpt 4 allows commercial use?
Yes, that's my point - they're giving an example for why "you can't do it", and I'm saying even for the example they just gave you can.

Create a Timeout class and subscribe to it for a given interval with a callback to what needs to be run. Pass it in as a dependency which can be mocked during testing.

Not sure why the downvotes...
It's pinned to a Go version and these: https://github.com/dolthub/maphash/blob/main/hasher_test.go
And they get incredibly affordable. I bought a 512 GB microSD card for my Steam Deck a year ago for 38€.

Although I guess a 1 TB card would still cost me a whopping 108€.
I believe Usurper and Legend of the Red Dragon are still running somewhere. They’re basically just old DOS games running on someone’s computer you dialed into.
There's no difference. An LLM is just a transformer language model that's "large".
I think it's just "class solidarity".

executives want to deal with other executives.
Until we send the executives to jail, the fraud will continue.
Same thing on Android, e.g., WhatsApp uses Google storage automatically for backups.
Approximately sixteen trillion. I suspect that number is not really comprehensible to a large population though.
How does a B-tree make queries fast?
We are shipping an OpenGL driver with our Vulkan game. For legacy reasons, our plugin SDK requires an OpenGL contex that plugins can use for drawing. Sins of the pasts and what not. But the game itself has moved on and is now using Vulkan on Windows and Linux. At first we took advantage of the Vulkan/GL interop mechanisms exposed by the IHV drivers, which works by exporting memory from Vulkan and then importing it into GL. Unfortunately the interop path is pretty brittle, the IHVs don't care too much about it since it's rarely used and on AMD we have had huge issues with GPU barriers executing incorrectly, thrashing the result in the process and also just generally really bad performance.

So we took Zink, the Mesa OpenGL driver that emits Vulkan and slightly massaged it for our needs. I ended up having to implement a few missing GL extensions and also changing the Zink code a little bit so it would use our Vulkan device and instance instead of making its own. As far as plugins are concerned, there is still a real libGL.so/opengl32.dll just like there always was. But internally it's now emitting Vulkan calls against the device we use for our game. Solved both perf and interop issues and it's been one of my prouder achievements.
> Also, it doesn't help that ALL the authors of this Apple paper are chinese. It raises questions about how Apple will handle political debates with its LLM.

The CCP thinks it owns all Chinese people on Earth, but that doesn't mean you have to agree with them!
Because email is a decentralized network! iMessage isn't! iMessage isn't email! It's nothing like email! Also if an email provider wanted to charge other email providers to federate with them, they can. No one would pay it because there's too much competition for email services - it's hard to compete with free - but nothing is stopping anyone from charging for e-mail peering the same way ISPs do for regular internet currently.
Commercial diesel engines run for millions of miles / tens of thousands of hours versus passenger or non commercial is measured in hundreds of thousands of miles typically and thousands of hours. Commercials idle for far longer especially in dense areas like cities, rest stops, distribution centers and ports. Maintaining a fleet of diesels can be written off as a business expense (OPEX) while most non commercial use can’t or isn’t. Would be my guess.
> How do you propose, exactly, that society handle a person that openly admits that they'll do whatever they see fit and decide for themselves what rules they'll follow?

Here's one method: We simply remove that person from the society, because society is made of rules, not people. In a word: fascism.

Here's an alternative method: We better involve that person in the rule-structuring process. We do our best - through education, therapy, and socialization - to expand our common ground into shared goals; because society is made of people, not rules. If the person is unwilling to participate, then we give them judicious punishment. As a last resort, if the person is a threat to the safety of other people, we remove them from society. In a word: democracy.

The benefit to society is the recognition that both rules and people are living and changing. We can recognize that society is a system, and empower people to be in control of that system, rather than allow the system be in control of us.
I live in Mérida. The POI data on Open Streetmap is pretty bad. I've been updating it on OSM but my changes never seem to make it to Organic Maps.
You don't need to wonder. Look to Japan for the broad strokes: property in cities will still have value while rural areas fall into decay.

In more words: young people will crowd into cities in order to meet other young people and find work, while aged areas descend into irrelevance and whatever this is: [1]

Due to this, Greater Tokyo now contains 1/3rd the population of Japan[2]. While you can find a number of articles claiming it's cheap compared to metros in other countries, or horrifically expensive[3][4], whichever it may be it is certainly better than what's in [1].

[1] https://unusualplaces.org/nagoro-a-creepy-japanese-village-w...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_Tokyo_Area

[3] https://www.reuters.com/markets/asia/surging-tokyo-property-...

[4] https://www.businessinsider.com/america-build-like-tokyo-hou...
There is a world of possibilities. Signal's optimistic encryption over SMS was one nice enhancement, at least before they dropped SMS support.
Is this a side effect of impossible regulations put in place by bureaucrats with no technical background whatsoever?

The same ones that declared everyone will be driving EVs by 2030.
> By this logic, the primary basis on which we make decisions is whatever provides a personal advantage.

I think you’re approaching my comment in a very uncharitable way. I said I can support legislation that contradicts my personal behavior, not that I always do. I’m not saying I always act selfishly. I’m saying it’s possible (as in, not strictly speaking a fallacy) to act individually selfishly while also voting for legislation that is unselfish.

> At least in the US, this misses the critical fact that the government’s function is to represent the will of the people; not impose their will upon the people

That’s not what I’m saying at all? Are you sure you’re not just reading what you want to read in my statement? I’m saying I would support legislation (as in, I would vote for candidates that campaigned on this) that would limit the use of single use plastic. I’m not saying “the government should force this even if people don’t want it”. I’m saying “we should all collectively decide we want to ban single use plastic.” I don’t know how you interpreted the comment otherwise.
If you haven't come across this already: the most comprehensive archive I could find is http://archives.thebbs.org/

It's dial-up slow when downloading files, but maybe you'll find what you're looking for.
16,000,000,000,000
Sounds like a regulator issue. Doing emergency calls is a phone's #1 job, they shouldn't be allowing them to be sold if they don't work.
DEF bypass is a popular one.
Sure, but that decoding speed penalty doesn't stop protobuf (and similar encodings using leb128 like thrift) from being some of the most used binary encodings on the planet, even in relatively low latency spaces.

Additionally, Cap'N Proto RLE encodes the bytestream, which is pretty similar to the overhead of LEB128 integers.

And on top of all of that, .wasm isn't intended to be an IPC format, so the fact that it's choices are typical of that space (despite not being leading edge) reflect very well for the space it's intended to be in.
What is a “prior” in the context of hypothesis testing? That seems to me to be a concept used in parameter estimation, with Bayes rule. But hypothesis testing is not parameter estimation.
"Conversing" with an Alaskan humpback whale
then why does IBM spend money producing this one?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y9k-U9AuDeM
what is the current social philosophy for you?
Ask perplexity7B-online anything and then compare it to siri. https://labs.perplexity.ai/
> What could Brazil do?

* Request extradition

* Fine local advertisers

* Confiscate any payments

* Harrass the ISPs who carry the service

* Harrass local users

I do nor advocate any of the above

But the idea a business that trades internationally can say "fuck you" to a nation state is childish

There can be terrible consequences
I agree with what you put here; I think there's also a "threshold" of cash on hand you have to have in order for it to be useful in the ways we're describing. It's likely a rather large sum.
Also in Obree's book "Flying Scotsman" [0] where his attitude to "medical assistance" makes him "not a team player", and recounts how he'd hear certain teams running through the hotel at night to avoid the potential blot clots associated with EPO usage.

* https://www.amazon.co.uk/Flying-Scotsman-Graeme-Obree/dp/190...
It's been rewritten several times, people largely don't notice because they don't try using it in different languages. And of course because they want to seem savvy so they repeat impressions from other people's posts, not realizing those posts are years old.
> If you're this angry about advice you're under no obligation to take

But therein lies your flaw, it's advice that is inherently based on an evaluation of the problem.

When someone judges you for the problem that they think you have, then offers advice, you can't simply ignore the advice and remain on neutral ground.

There remains the implicit offense of the judgement made by the person who is offering the advice.

"You are poor because you are spending your money frivolously."

"You being poor is a choice you've made based on your decisions and priorities."

It's not as simple as just saying "Cool, i'll ignore this advice, and remain no worse off." You have to continue to exist in the world where this person gets to believe these things about you and others like you, without being challenged.

So, no, I don't think the people getting mad at Suze Orman (or whoever else is making similar judgements) because they are defensive of their poor spending. I think they are defensive of the character judgement being made and believe it must be responded to.

Lastly, and this is directly at you: Everyone is entitled to some amount of joy. Some joys are cheaper than others. Some joys are more addictive than others. There is definitely a further element of elitist judgement in the "stop buying $5" advice - "you are not entitled to joy because you can't afford it."

But you went even further. By the time you are talking about "substance addiction" the solution isn't just "you could cut but choose not to". That's literally the meaning of addiction - that you CAN'T just cut it. Not without significant help and latitude to go through a pretty dark withdrawal period. Those of us with money and support structures and fewer obligations can just take off to rehab. This is not an option for someone on subsistence poverty. You can judge someone's character for having gotten into that position in the first place, but you have to realize it's not a coincidence that poverty and addiction are such close neighbors. It perpetuates through generations. Substances ease the load of existence for those with the heaviest load, and it's easy to say to avoid the short term pleasure for the long term consequences when you're not yourself in that position.
But it lacks details. Emission defeat devices may be as simple as an unsecured maintenance port enabling people to flash their ECU.

To your parent point, that would be an absence of a feature or a feature that takes less development.
Or just a USB drive. You can get a 128 GB flash drive for under $10; I'm sure it would be much less if buying in bulk.

Edit: A quick search shows some on AliExpress for $0.99.
If you "legitimately" want efficiency then you support just giving people $250 outright in cash, not locking it behind food stamps. How inefficient is it to give people 250 that theyre locked to spending on only one aspect of their lives? I would posit, having done it myself, that you could easily feed yourself and probably at least 2 people on half that. If the people are left with 125 that they can ONLY use on food, of course they'll use it for junk - at least that gives them some value at least as far as life enjoyment even if it's bad for them. Give them cash and I would bet they'd put it to much better use on bills, outstanding debts, laundry, etc.
I have a frame of various media over the years over my desk including a 5.25" floppy, a 3.5" floppy, ZIP disk, CD, Blu-Ray, SD, microSD, etc.

As a technical person, my mind keeps getting blown.
My first digital camera came with a 4MB SD card. What a time to be alive!
> time goes backwards is DST

Only if you deal with timestamps that don't contain timezone information. With TIMESTAMPTZ in postgres it's transparent, you don't have to do anything specifically to manage DST.
ML inference and training are not the same task.