skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This analogy fails to capture the transformative nature of these models. Hosting a derivative work that is also a news article is not transformative. Hosting a next word completer is very different than a news article and can't be used as a substitute.
If Google did this there would be no more extensions on Chrome store because they'd have to remove them all.
Nurses and Doctors make the same complaints Engineers do.

And depending on the subfield, it simply cannot be filled in 2-3 years.

There is just an institutional failure in supporting STEM at the undergraduate level in the US.
GP might have an illness/disease and fully aware of their condition, none of us know. No need to lose the main point by flexing our superior health against them.

That point being: All of us deteriorate. We all reach an age/state where conventional medicine has reached its limit and snake oil begins to be look attractive. Not all of it is proven wrong, none of it is proven right.
Sure. Nobody said you get citizenship. Just a work visa not tied to an employer.
> their mission isn't to create a browser

Aaaand that's why I don't use Firefox.
> I feel like more people should watch Dylan Beattle's "The Web that Never Was" presentation.

Didn’t know about it, here is the video of that talk in YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JOD1AQGqEg

There is a poem-style intro titled “Flatscreens / a song about code” until the talk proper starts at 5’11”:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JOD1AQGqEg?t=311

Edit: I’m watching it and it is done in an entertaining style but is a bit loose on some details I know about, such as implying that the IBM PC development was started in the early 1970’s when it was in fact started in 1980. Still worth watching so far.

Edit 2: finished, it is definitely worth watching. It goes into “The Twilight Zone” of a very interesting alternative history. And does a good job reporting on the Gary Kildall / IBM missed deal for their PC OS.
Automate feature flag management with this new Zapier integration
Things may have changed, but I remember capsule hotels being more around $30 than $60, so, about half of what you pay for in a business hotel. Ballpark numbers.

It brings me to my other point. Capsule hotels are best when you are travelling alone. As a couple, they don't really make sense. In fact, some capsule hotels are for men only, or have men and women in separate areas. This is because they often feature public baths and there is some nudity involved, which is normal in Japan.
This feels like a 1996 "music is too expensive for kids so they HAVE to pirate it."
He he, people will wanna treat LLM learning different to their own learning.

I think it's fine, as long as it was fed publicly accessible content, without any payment or subscription then it's accessible to an LLM as it is to you and I and that's fair.

And for the people that screech about LLMs being different because they can mass produce derivative works; first of all, ALL works are derivative and if machine produced works are compelling enough to compete with human produced ones then clearly humans need to get better at it.

The automatic loom took over from weavers cause it was better, if it wasn't then people would still work as weavers.
Hardware changes over 10 years.

Macs don’t even run on the same CPU architecture or support OpenGL.

Sometimes things just need to change.
LMAO the tech industry is such a joke.
Not mentioned in the article is JetBrains CLion. Best C/C++ IDE to come along in decades.

https://www.jetbrains.com/clion/
Like I mentioned to the other replier, a probabilistic argument is fine, and I would even agree it's reasonable for 999 999 people to benefit in exchange for 1 person being very unlucky, but that's a different argument that needs to be made.

And nobody, in this post at least, has made that argument, nor has anyone even linked to such.
> Because every report will, by law, have to include the source of the product.

I don't think it's an undue burden that if you're going to sell things people are ingesting, you have to know and communicate where they came from.

And I feel like small people that try to market supplements won't be especially damaged by this. It feels like as much as anything this would "hurt" small people that try to start a supplement manufacturing cottage-venture on a shoe string, over which I don't expect to lose any sleep.
Maybe it detects when the mouse is moving, but a given coordinate is always the same. So you reach an edge, and X is always the same, while y has some variability. So this means time to change to the other monitor.
When the accepted interpretation of the US constitution allows for civil asset forfeiture or indefinite detention lawyers have no rights scoffing at magical ideas. The whole thing is Harry Potter nonsense.
I assume this is sarcasm. But obviously this country has gone so far off the deep end that you can no longer tell.

The number of people who literally believe we should not regulate things like this is staggering.
It's implied since there's no such thing as free ad supported Amazon Prime Video. It's part of the paid Amazon Prime service. You have to then pay extra on top of your yearly Prime subscription to remove ads.
> The US Immigration system exudes a sense of American exceptionalism because voters say "Love it or leave it". But the people who leave end up becoming successful, but still angry at how much effort and stress was expended for naught.

That's funny. I guess every visa holder is some little genius doing particle physics work

You're going out of your way to give very specific anecdotes here, the average level of talent I've met on a visa is something very easily matched domestically. It's pretty hilarious actually, some of them can't actually program and have an SWE job title
One of the things that really bother me being over 40 is that my body is no longer immune to injuries. I can now throw out my back just my sneezing too enthusiastically.
Same here. Jetbrains and VS Code.
There is a proverb: "If the Mountain won’t go to Mohammed, then Mohammed must come to the Mountain"

Most people don't have personal websites because getting an audience of users to a personal website is like asking a mountain to come to you.

Another proverb is: "Meet people where they are at"

There are exceptions to these proverbs but they require exceptional people or exceptional circumstances. The vast majority of people are not trying to be exceptional with respect to the kinds of things they would put on their personal websites. Very few individuals are willing to put the effort into "moving mountains" to build an audience on their own website.
First off, let me give a shout out to the author of the article. It's quite well written with clear support for the answer he provides.

Now back to the thread:

It turns out that most people expect "random" to mean a random selection without duplication (at least until the source is exhausted). That is called a non-replacement randomization: once a song (or comic, or whatever), is played/displayed, that item is no longer considered as part of the pool for future selection. However, that requires saving state for the individual user to save which information has been presented to this specific user, which adds a whole lot of additional requirements for cookies, or account registration, or other things that we all generally loathe.

The fundamental problem here is that most people don't really understand randomness and probability. If they did, casinos and lotteries would be out of business (see The Gambler's Fallacy[1]). This is not a failure of education, or mental capabilities: it is a fundamental friction with the way that the human brain has evolved.

The human brain is fundamentally a pattern matching system. We look for "meaning" by identifying patterns in our world and extrapolating what actions we should take based on those patterns. As such, we assume that _all_ systems have memory because that's how humans learn and take action, so we generally assume everything else does, too. But truly random events have no memory: there are streaks that appear "non-random" to us, such as multiple tails occurring in a streak during a fair-coin flip. But streaks often occur in truly random data, we as humans just don't expect it.

The existence of the Feynman Point[2] is an example that even someone well versed in randomness and math thought that a string of six 9's appearing in the value of PI, an irrational number, was something worth noting.

[1]: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/g/gamblersfallacy.asp
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Six_nines_in_pi
Ahh, so SAMS is the software equivalent to the CC-NC license. Got it, thanks!
The 1TW prediction was for the whole world. I’d expect the US to settle somewhere in the high 10s to low 100s by 2030. The US added 23GW in 2023, and is expected to add 37GW in 2024.

https://www.eia.gov/outlooks/steo/pdf/steo_full.pdf
It can be neat, though my problem is I've several hundred tabs "archived" (discarded/hibernated/whatever) on the phone and and I want to open them all on the desktop at the same time to go through (I'd be very happy for the 10 minute wait, and/or if they were all discarded/hibernated, as doing them one by one would be an absolute chore), but trying to kills the desktop FF by making it hang then fall over!
Asking infrastructure providers to police email content is a very invasive thing to want. I don't think I agree with that.

Realistically, what can they do here? Make servers unaffordable to discourage abuse? Give most servers "Internet*" access where some ports are missing?
China is a paper tiger. It is amazing the credit the media gives them, but no surprise given the medias purpose is to create narratives rather than put light on truth. If China were as dominant as the media alleges Taiwan would have been invaded decades ago. The reality is big mighty China has one aircraft carrier that entered service just 5 years ago, and another one that is a renovated old soviet carrier. The vast bulk of their air force is a half century behind ours. Most other industries are similarly toothless when you dig into how they are actually comprised beyond their raw numbers.
it's fair use if you don't make money from your project no?
I bet a dollar you started writing "performance" and then rewrote it as "efficiency" :)
Time and availability are expensive commodities. Who's paying for that?
I mean, sounds like you haven't kept up with Chinese EV innovation...
I love this analogy, I'll be stealing this.

I wonder what learnings we can apply from the age of agriculture?
Last release was 4.0 - April 2012, pre-systemd.

Was there some interest in a revival?

Edit: the linked page above does not show the latest release, which is "SliTaz 5.0 Rolling release (weekly) - 24 Dec 2023" found here:

https://www.slitaz.org/en/

The "about" page says nothing at all about release 5.0.
> returning completely unrelated products like an umbrella in a search for laundry detergent in the top 3 results

Actually…

Consider this: the goal for the E-commerce site is to make more money. If showing unrelated products in search results brings in more revenue than showing the products the customer actually searched for — then that's what will be done.

This is not theoretical, I actually know of this being done on purpose.
The reason why I said "green fuel" as opposed to artificial natural gas is because hydrogen and ammonia are also potential examples of green fuel, in addition to artificial hydrocarbons.

Again, how many ships have been operated with green fuel? There are LNG powered ships, but none using LMG produced in a carbon free manner. As stated above, producing artificial hydrocarbons remains out of our capabilities. Existing power to gas prototypes are really just converting biomass to methane and that method is limited by biomass availability . There are smaller prototypes for hydrogen powered ships, but nowhere near the size of the NS Savannah and they haven't been operated for nearly as long. And I can find no examples of an ammonia powered ship.

Again, how many examples of green fuel powered cargo ships in commercial operation can you give? Not fossil fuel powered ships that can theoretically run off green fuel if we hand wave away the challenge of producing artificial methane. But ships actually using green fuel in the same vein that the NS Savannah actually used civilian nuclear maritime propulsion?
The goal is obvious and not new. Firefox as a product is only useful to them as a handout from google to use as an antitrust defense.

The problem is that Mozilla hasn’t been able to find any product that generates any meaningful revenue.

It makes perfect sense for them to try to be an entity that can exist without their biggest competitor tossing them scraps.

How they should achieve that is certainly up for debate but it’s also clear that their attempts to add monetizable aspects to Firefox isn’t moving the needle much either.
Nah democrats fought it hard because it would “reduce diversity”.
Presumably it can't link them, because it's been train on the data, not built on top of it. Gpt model doesn't include the sum of all training data, that's not how machine learning works at all (and overfitting on such a large and diverse dataset would be a monumental fuck up)
> it did produce a robust solution.

Indeed. It produced a relational solution that emulates what you'd do with SQL tables.

This is approximately the schema shape we use in our product today.
It's definitely suboptimal.
Relevant concerning the given example server typed-hole.org:79:

$ echo "feed" | nc typed-hole.org 79

julienxx@nein.club toots:

thread 'main' panicked at src/main.rs:52:39:
called `Result::unwrap()` on an `Err` value: reqwest::Error { kind: Request, url: Url { scheme: "https", cannot_be_a_base: false, username: "", password: None, host: Some(Domain("nein.club")), port: None, path: "/api/v1/accounts/01C2ETC44GDGZ27S9WKZMSHKWV/statuses", query: Some("limit=5&exclude_reblogs=true&exclude_replies=true"), fragment: None }, source: hyper::Error(Connect, Ssl(Error { code: ErrorCode(1), cause: Some(Ssl(ErrorStack([Error { code: 167772294, library: "SSL routines", function: "tls_post_process_server_certificate", reason: "certificate verify failed", file: "../ssl/statem/statem_clnt.c", line: 1889 }]))) }, X509VerifyResult { code: 18, error: "self-signed certificate" })) }
note: run with `RUST_BACKTRACE=1` environment variable to display a backtrace

Looks like an error.
I remember seeing a bunch of graphs which showed how programming languages have changed over time, and how much of the original code is still there.

It showed that some languages were basically nothing like the 1.0 versions, while others had retained most of the code written and only stuff on top.

In the end, it seems to also be reflected in the community and ecosystem. I remember Clojure being close/at the top of the list as the language hardly does breaking changes anymore, so libraries that last changed 5 years ago, still run perfectly well in the current version of the language.

I guess it helps that it's lisp-like as you can extend the core of the language without changing it upstream, which of course also comes with its own warts.

But one great change it did to me, is stop thinking that "freshness" equals "greatness". It's probably more common I use libraries today that basically stopped changed since some years ago, than I use libraries that were created in the last year. And without major issues.
This Mozilla "situation" comes up here from time to time, unfortunately as a long time Firefox user all I have to say is: Mitchell Baker and their clique will only leave when Mozilla is completely dead and even by that time she'll retire and will make a wonderful post about her "legacy" in opensource and the Web.

I will not go further because it will turn into an all-bashing post, but Mozilla ( as you like to think of it ) is dead and has been dead for a long time.

Deal with it.
Maybe they use their own random number generator. https://xkcd.com/221/
I doubt they care that you’re switching to the address bar, my guess is that most people don’t know the above trick that switching to the browser chrome allows you to get around ctrl+f hijacking.
I searched for all products mentioned in the letter - they are all gone. Amazon is quick to react to such public letters to pretend that they are a responsible company.

Saying that, the search returns hundreds of other supplements in the same category, with similar nonsensical names. They are certainly attempting to play wack-a-mole.
>Not sure if true but it seems to be grown in sewage.

If that's your concern, you shouldn't be worried about just China. It's done in America as well.

https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2013/04/10/176822392/ci...
I don’t get why this paper is newsworthy!
You're right that it is in-group signaling[1]. But it is also socializing. Comparative-opinion jawboning passes time and serves as a social learning mechanism as well as an assortive signifier. That sort of thing is also, by volume, a huge fraction of interpersonal communication - much like gossip, it is a double-edged mechanism hard-wired into human behavior.

Like I said, let me know when your utopia has eliminated assortive signaling about sports, tools, accents, clothes, art, food, housing, hairstyles, schools, employers, sex, shoes, religion, cars, text-messaging background colors, music, politics... all of which is far more pervasive, and some of which has historically escalated into literal wars.

[1] I also personally agree that it is boring. I couldn't care less what editor people use unless they've configured it wrong in a way that messes up a repo I have to use, and even then only to the extent that I probably have to explain to them how to fix it.
The worst is when your virtualization environments intended to provide long-term support don't even accomodate the "new" mainline hardware. Most frustrating example: Virtualbox doesn't work on Apple M1 or M2 chipsets.
Who do you use for the upstream smarthost?
Chelated supplements are, generally, more bioavailable than their oxidized counterparts because they are bound to nutrients for which you have transporters. Like amino acids, for instance.

Supplements are absolutely regulated. To say otherwise is just ignorant of the law. Those regulations are not well enforced. That is the fault of the US justice department and Congress. The FDA is under-equipped in the way of funding to enforce regulations. And they're dependent on the justice department to actually follow through on enforcement. The justice department is only really interested in enforcement action where harm has occurred.

Amazon can do better, but why are we exclusively placing the onus on them to enforce federal law? Why is the FDA not going after the brands making and selling this shit?
> The original worked with a joystick, where you'd hold it in the direction to keep running. I'm not sure I ever played the original with the keyboard. You need to be able to stop in loadrunner in order to direct and avoid the movements of the enemies and dig holes in the right spots.

I believe you would run endlessly on the Apple II version, because it had a non-centering joystick and it was more nimble of a game that way. You could stop the character with the space bar.

The MS-DOS version had a nice control scheme with the numeric keypad. You character would run endlessly left or right, but the "5" key on the keypad (right in the center of the arrows) would make him stop.
Sure, you could design a system where it's more complicated, but Sid Meier didn't. In the video he's talking about Civilization Revolutions, in which combat is just "attacker's Attack stat vs defender's Defense stat" to form a probability-of-success, which is then rolled to see who won the battle. There's no hit points or anything like that, just those stats.

More than "players don't understand math", this might be a UI or tutorialization issue. I.e. presumably it was unintuitive because people imagined more complicated ways it might be working behind the scenes, causing large absolute stat-disparities to feel like they should work differently despite being in similar ratios. It's a case where showing an explicit odds-of-success display might have helped, though XCom famously showed how that can backfire...

(Revolutions was a deliberate simplification of the Civ formula, so they could try to appeal to console / mobile gamers rather than the traditional hardcore PC audience.)
To be fair, there weren't tons of reasons for the US to be friendly with Germany, historically speaking.
Anecdote: I filtered to “sold by Walmart” (I forget the exact terminology, but customer support confirmed it was not from a marketplace seller), but the item I received had an Amazon return label and was shipped from an Amazon warehouse.

That was the last time I bought from Walmart in an attempt to avoid Amazon’s shenanigans.
There’s some confusion in some of the replies here. The point this person is trying to make is that you get the remote machine’s key bindings, not the local’s. That’s an artifact of the experience being a remote desktop.
The per-country limits are a good thing, the "bottleneck" is a feature not a bug
The FCC should be going after them too. A lot of the wireless stuff they sell isn't registered.
Enjoyable is subjective.
I can’t think of anything less enjoyable than hunting for segfaults in C.

I’d call Go pretty rock solid at this point.
Modern go vs decade old go isn’t very different. Maybe just the packages tools had 1 major changed.

You’d get the same thing in C if your hardware significantly changes in the 10 years too.
I tried buying audiobooks from Amazon, the version I bought turned out to so obviously be an AI voice reading it.... Just an awful experience.
> The fact that the current system imposes a form of long identured servitude on imigrants is not a bug but a feature

I was on the hill when the initial congressional negotiations over immigration began in the mid-2010s.

The stumbling block has always been illegal immigration. [0]

The Dems congressional leadership at the time decided that no reform on legal immigration would happen without illegal immigration reform (eg. DREAM act)

The GOP congressional leadership at the time decided that no reform on illegal immigration would happen without legal immigration.

Neither side budged, and neither side really cared because immigrants (legal or illegal) can't vote.

[0] - https://www.politico.com/story/2013/12/nancy-pelosi-immigrat...
In my opinion, the US is as much a foreign adversary as China. The US isn't subsidizing defense, its occupation and hegemony.
> copying the random image from the internet into photoshop and start modifying it could lead you into trouble

That's only if you intend to sell the resulting image, right? If you just post it online for free then it should be fine
By zero bugs do you mean zero GitHub issues? Because zero GitHub issues could mean that there are security vulnerabilities but no one is reporting them because the project is marked as abandoned.
I use first party isolation and block third party cookies (and delete first party ones on tab close). This is as if I had a "container" for every new website.

For my money this should be the default behaviour on ff.
It doesn’t seem that surprising; compared to entire NYT articles, poems are short, structured and more likely to be shared in multiple places across the web.

I’m more surprised that it can repeat 100 articles; if that behaviour is consistent in larger sample sizes and beyond just NYT dataset (which might be repeated on the web more than other sources, causing overfitting), that would be impressive.

You could imagine at some point a large enough GPT5 or 6 or 7 will be able to memorize verbatim every corner of the web.
The previous paragraph criticized Ivan Sutherland for so much as drawing a girl's face with sketchpad, so in context this does seem
to be critical of RSA.
> so the rate of change never falls to zero until the code stops being useful

Non-useful software changes all the time ;) Also, Useful software stands still all the time, without any proposed changes.