skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If love is a piece of the biological puzzle which drives humanity to reproduce, it matters. Regardless of whether we believe global population should grow or shrink in general, our modern society currently runs on the backs of a lot of people. Society will have to change if this level of reproduction is not maintained because it's easier to get an AI partner to tickle your dopamine receptors than it is to raise a family.
From birds to fishes: consequences of extinction
Because they have autonomy. By having the regulators embedded, they can continually tell them how to improve. The regulation isn't to punish, but to conform and exceed to the specifications.
I'm missing a lot of context.

A whole lot of people are Christian, so if this were true we should see evidence of this happening by now on Sourcehut.

If the ban was for membership in an "I am not a Christian" club, then that ban would be entirely reasonable.

How does he learn about any of your opinions without any sort of action? You must express the opinion first, and the act of expressing an opinion is an action.

I can think of many times when people were fired or "de-platformed" due to their opinion, like Jimmy Snyder (a.k.a. "Jimmy the Greek") - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Snyder_(sports_commentat... , so it isn't like banning someone due to expressing a specific opinion is inherently unconscionable.
I'd have loved for it to be Debian. Fedora is a very respectable distro though, just not my preference.
Uptick in people complaining that ChatGPT has become lazy
With enough training anyone can be a belly dancer.
Count the tokens, use different prompts. It's fairly reliable to do this from API but I haven't tried with the web app.
It foretells a future of DJI delivering payloads in the US.
Try Insurgency: Sandstorm. It's a completely different style of gameplay, but in addition to properly simulating a chamber, it also properly simulates magazines. Reloading retains a used magazine rather than dumping the ammo back into a fungible pool. Double tapping the reload key allows for dropping the mag for a slightly faster reload. Once you've cycled through your supply of fresh mags, loading a used mag leaves you with the same number of rounds as when you discarded it.
What do these numbers mean? Payload/top-speed/range?
This is really informative, and the simple FM-synthesis demo confirmed my guess as to what the term meant (since I could never be bothered to look it up). Fun!

Is there a highly-regarded software (or hardware + software) emulator for the DX7?
Please don't speak for everyone.

I learn best from lectures by paying careful attention with my eyes and ears, and keeping the narrative flow structured in my brain; trying to write a substantial amount disrupts my focus and leads to dramatically worse understanding/retention.

Other people learn best from lectures by writing everything down (but never looking at it again); just the act of writing helps them focus. Still others learn best from writing without worrying about understanding the first time, and then afterward repeatedly reading their written notes.

(If I wanted to be e.g. an ethnographer or journalist, I would have to be the type to write notes after the conversation, rather than during.)
Ask HN: Is there any site that gives you an assignment to figure out some case?
In order to train skills in research, only this site should show real cases that have already happened, and may also be close-case or unresolved.
When doing DBSCAN on the subclusters, do you cluster on the 2-D projected space? Do you use the original 2-D projection you used prior to k-means, or does each subcluster get its own UMAP projection?
Assuming the IPs are clean, you have the foundation for starting an a transactional emails send service (eg Postmark, Sendgrid, etc).
I've been using DevDocs in Neovim through this plugin: https://github.com/luckasRanarison/nvim-devdocs

Works great, and don't ever have to leave my editor to read something
I've learned networking by doing but I haven't ever had a hub. When I tried to use Wireshark for the ~first time, and couldn't see traffic not for my host, I Googled that and got a good description. I haven't actually ever used port mirroring yet despite doing a lot of fun stuff with networking.
This goes both ways. The merchant class is one of the checks and balances on the government because it serves as a separate power base that should find it in its own interest to oppose government misconduct.

One of the most important things for checks and balances to do is ensure the separation of commerce and state. Prevent the merger of state and corporate power.

So they must restrain the government from inhibiting competition at the behest of crony incumbent corporations. Which requires you to restrict what kinds of regulation the government can impose, when that regulation impairs competition or otherwise advantages crony corporations.

The last thing you want is to give a government official the power to do a corporation's bidding.
Can you clarify what you mean by 'case'? - as in criminal case, or something else? I know there's various OSINT communities that try to figure things out (often military related).
Piracy-discussing? Talk about aiming for a chilling effect.
First Unhackable Shopping Transactions Carried Out on Quantum Internet
So there is no apartheid if we ignore those living under apartheid?
he is willing to lie and make false promises in order to gain support

This describes pretty much every politician who ever had to be democratically elected.
Has any other American president behaved differently?
> I know what they wrote.

Clearly you do not, as I made no complaint; but merely pointed out how it wasn't quite the regular court process that tomalpha said it to be, and pointed out another thing that has been highlighted by the case. As it has been. A lot more people know this about Post Office Ltd than used to, and it is oft-discussed when the subject comes up.
> It only makes sense, then, that Apple should preemptively reject apps that link in LGPL code, as they know that they will not abide by the licensing terms.

But that's not the case at all. Apple is accepting apps that include LGPL code.
> Do you need your manager to tell you that closing zero sales in half a year is probably not great performance for a sales rep?

Yes, because every company has their own management strategy. Therefore, what is expected of sales reps, and employees in general, is different. If her manager can't communicate the company's management strategy and expectations, how could she align her work?
As long as the economy grows as much as its population, and/or QoL keeps on improving, then I fail to see an issue.

Maybe not everything has to grow like a tumor.
We thought we were getting Terminator but instead we got Memento.
yeah, I feel terrible about it. We as a species apparently cant punch a dent in a pack of butter unless it is for greed or murder. We chose to be like that. Seriously, wtf???

I would prefer it if we developed competitive qualities. Trying to stop doesn't make sense, we have to outgrow it.
RMS famously refers to the GPL as a hack on the copyright system. It comes from an axiomatic belief that restricting copying in the computer age is fraught. To put yourself in the headspace, imagine the ivory tower discussion: look at how stupid this law is… don’t the plebeians know that computers copy data around the system and the network all the time to even function, literally digital would be dead if we actually enforced the letter of copyright law, oh and data is context dependent anyway so the same underlying data could manifest two wildly different concepts so you have to bind data and context not just allow people to claim rights to arbitrary strings of bits etc. etc. So it follows that copyright is harmful because if enforced it would dismantle cyberspace. The hack is to use copyright law to enforce licenses that perpetually reject copyright to make sure users have custody of their hardware and can’t be inhibited from freely running whatever combination of instructions they can dream up. A better reality would be something more akin to the world running arch linux and compiling every software from source (but we can’t have that because evil wealth extracting corporate automatons will steal your source, license it and sue you, hence copyleft). And since chefs can’t copyright recipes programmers shant copyright programs, which are just instructions that tell your machine how to achieve some outcome. You are free to sell the best tasting implementations of your programs as packaged SaaS software, though. Your value as a software chef is in the quality of the meals you serve not the knowledge of the specific ingredients used to create them.
Thanks for the reply.

Which part of the article you linked supports the notion of large well established pre Columbian cities being a generally accepted notion prior to 2000? Indeed which part of that article supports large pre Columbian cities?

Note: I do not dispute such things in the slightest, it's just that your 2005 article strongly supports the notion that until recently there were:

long-held views that the region was sparsely populated by tribal groups who peacefully coexisted with the apparently hostile environment that surrounded them.

The article you linked also supports recent (within past decade) changes in common though to embrace large sedentary populations of people clearing sections of forest for managed agriculture, etc.

That supports large dispersed agrian populations but doesn't go so far as large concentrated urban areas which seems to be what the primary BBC article is attributing to the Prof. in question here.

In the arc of academic studies these are all "recent" changes in the traditional scholastic views .. although admittedly they perhaps originated a little before your own birth?
fingerbot. yes, a real thing
Its a cool idea, would love to see more of your projects.
Got a few always in progress

Free reminder text service
Lazyreminder.com

Free online interactive comic book maker
Elonman.com
The blackboard is a much more democratic, transparent, two-way tool: everything the teacher does the student can directly see and imitate. Watching someone reason with a writing implement in hand is an incredibly valuable learning exercise, since effective technical problem solving is largely done that way in practice. Students should also be practicing solving problems directly at the blackboard, with the teacher and other students as an audience. (Writing on an overhead projector or some kind of projected ipad screen or something could be an alternative, but these are higher-tech for no real advantages in an in-person lecture context, and make it much harder for multiple people to participate together. Writing on paper is an okay substitute if there are no more than about 3–4 students per teacher.)

A handout or slides or video is an opaque one-way tool, a prepared polished document that students can see but typically have no easy way to imitate. It affords the lecturer more chance to put effort in up front into making a clearer document, but robs students of the chance to witness their teacher doing some of the work in real time, and ultimately leads to a relative loss of basic problem solving skills involving writing/drawing, trading them away in favor of immediate gratification. Sometimes this trade-off is worth it (e.g. Grant Sanderson's work largely couldn't be replaced by blackboard lectures https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYO_jab_esuFRV4b17AJtAw ), but when the school's entire pedagogy moves that way, the loss is tremendous in my opinion, an erosion of some core tools of a centuries-old mathematical/scientific culture.
Industrial strategy calls for 'generational' change
Why would this be flagged? They made a pretty good case.

I personally know someone who has been in the US for more than 10 years, highly educated (with a PhD in engineering), employed in healthcare research, pay more taxes than most American, never break a law, etc. Basically the ideal citizen. Except he isn't a US citizen and according to him, unless he marry a citizen, it isn't likely for him to be one anytime soon.
Ngrok already exists, so between them, cloudflare, and tailscale, this market already has a lot of players.
Openfire 4.8.0 Released – Open-Source – Java XMPP/Jabber Server
I DBSCAN in the 2D projected space.

These aren't visualized: I use identified clusters to look at manually to find trends.
https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/27709

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35068054/does-app-store-...
There's a blurriness, but it's still pretty workable. You won't ask someone to look at a problem by sticking eyes on it, that needs a lot more communication.

But you can look at an issue, see there 3 of your coworkers sticking an eyes emoji on it, and mention them when asking what they think it, get clarification if they've just seen and didn't care, are still digging deeper etc.

In a way, the imprecision is what gives the versatility, otherwise many emoji get a more limited, standardized meanings over time. Like a "done" sticker that will be enough to give a status on a request on a channel, a thumbs up on a proposition, or a green checkmark on things that explicitely needed to be checked.
Just those that fell short of actively encouraging and organising attempted overthrows of congress to alter the outcome of the vote.
Nice. Maybe mention that they are React components in the title or intro text?
If I understand the blog post correctly, this bug only happens when you play CS2 during Washington nighttime.
Don't look at revenue, look at profits: https://www.google.com/finance/quote/NET:NYSE?sa=X&ved=2ahUK...

2022: Lost 193 million
2021: Lost 260 million
2020: Lost 119 million

2023 also had big losses upwards of 150 million

It's very clear they need to cut expenses
AI is actually a wonderful writing assistant and first stage editor. I use Yi 34B pretty regularly.
> How things look is important.

Could someone tell UI designers?

It is deeply troubling how much effort goes into manipulating people, or just pleasing managers who’s checkbox includes “flat design, because?”, and how little effort goes into actually making interfaces visually effortless to understand, features easy to discover, and with flexibility to be really usable from a user’s perspective.

Our bicycles for the mind have become conveyer belts for e-mall shopping.
ChatGPT will parrot what you ask it to parrot
The real bug is that finalizing authentication isn't a hard requirement for beginning (non LAN) multiplayer.
I was looking for the chalk v marker on whiteboard shootout, and it was conspicuous in absence.
Yup. At a certain threshold the pixels stop being squares and become pure sampling points.
(1) Hamas retains the ability fire rockets over to Israel despite 70% of Gaza city being destroyed or damaged.

(2) The USA consistently vetoes UN resolutions which would bring back the hostages. So (3) is obviously valued higher then the lives of the hostages.

(3) Do you honestly believe this is achievable via militaristic means?

Israels stated goals—if we ignore those who say the goal is genocide—seem rather vague and/or unachievable. And in the case of (2) Israel (or rather the USA) is self sabotaging.

No, I choose to believe the officials who claim ethnic cleansing is the goal. The reality from the ground seems to support their narrative.
Coincidentally, "1X" is also the name of a company building humanoid robots that interface with OpenAI.
On forums I write like I speak but I write differently for blogs, lectures, and papers. I appreciate the advice and know I'm often verbose. I love nuance, so I tend to write like a misattributed Mark Twain quote. I am working on it. I'm not as concerned with verbiage as the reason I come to HN is a typically higher... quality, but it's a bit noisy, I'm okay if that only filters.
I think Cory often has interesting ideas but he is such a godawful boring prose-ist that I have trouble making it through his writing.
Yes, when I read "rent-seeking" i assume OP meant OpenAI.

Google search at least was just a link to content we wrote. OpenAI just steals it.
Lots of people (including potential trainers) struggle with SDXL I think. It just doesn't give you good results if you shove it into SD 1.5 frameworks and prompt it like SD 1.5.
My coworker trained an LLM on his text messages and was mildly horrified to realize how badly the model "misunderstood" all of the "good natured harassment" he and his contacts give each other. It was shocking enough that he thought "maybe we should tone it down a bit" but it opened his eyes to what an unbiased review of his texts actually looks like.

How are we going to be surprised that an Internet trained model has similar biases? It's not like the Internet is a reliable diversity mixer -- especially in its current "algorithmic bubble" mode.
I realise everything that you say - I learnt that in the first 5% of my journey learning about bitcoin.

First off, the transactions on the main bitcoin network will be the largest transactions in the world.
All the smaller transactions will take place on different bitcoin networks. Lightning is a decentralised example, VISA and Paypal are centralised examples.
AI George Carlin: I'm Glad I'm Dead [video]
any airline can turn any plane into a hell for the customers with how they squeeze as many seats in as nearly impossible to do
Impressively there's no ancient interface panel with butt ugly OG Olive Drab hiding deep in there somewhere.

squints at a windows XP dialog in Windows 11
I heard a similar story between Arial and Helvetica.
I've never been a fan of Elon or Tesla. I'm a huge fan of SpaceX.... what they've done is truly remarkable.
This is a great comment to visualize how little power is being lost here.
I wonder how long before "Electronics" is no longer a useful categorization because everything other than food is electronic.
That's awesome, ok I'm going to go check it out. Great work!
you're not wrong, but in case you need Vue: https://www.shadcn-vue.com/
You are not alone. The Info viewer is much better than pretty much anything else IMHO.

Converting DevDocs.io to (a) Info and then (b) ElDoc would be absolutely fantastic.

(To make it clear: I love DevDocs.io, too, but it's still a browser and not Emacs.)
No, and this is covered in the various Phi papers, as well as TinyStories [0]:

> Models with around 125M parameters such as GPT-Neo (small) or GPT-2 (small) can rarely generate coherent and consistent English text beyond a few words even after extensive training.

[0] https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.07759
what do you plan on doing when China and/or Russia and/or Iran come knocking on your door?
What kind of visa is he on that allows him to work in the USA for more than 10 years without getting a green card (which directly leads to citizenship)? Definitely not an H1B, unless he is eligible for a green card but from India, or maybe china, and is waiting for quota?

The USA doesn’t r have many ways to let people stay that long legally without getting a green card. Which, but the way, if you mary a us citizen, that’s also all you can get (citizenship comes later after holding a green card for N years, where I think N is 3?).
Why not include a timestamp in the hash?
Everybody has synchronized clocks, round it to 5 minutes to add some margin.

That should make any attempts of pre-computed rainbow tables very expensive and only usable for a short time window.
The funny thing is that localStorage supports that.

Judging by the title, I thought this tool actually just synced the existing localStorage instead of being its own storage. Since localStorage has onChange events it would be trivial to built, it would still be sync, it wouldn’t require any changes to the existing code, etc
It is actually an option: just activate the eco mode on your favorite 8 core SKU.
> By definition, AI is only made possible by advances in massive computation capacity

By what? In the words of Inigo Montoya: "The way you use that word... I do not think it means what you think it means."

Sure, we're kinda-brute-forcing things now, but that's no physical law (nor dictionary definition) declaring that digital assistants will be just captive pen-pal lamp-genies of Big Companies inside their Big Computer Rooms forever.

Perhaps someday you'll be able to grab an off-the-shelf AI core, "flash" its mutable-circuits/firmware/weights with a starting state, and pop it into an appropriate chassis for the task.
True. When engineering and art are created in service and for the edification of others.

But they also create systems and media designed to extract as much value from humans as possible, by bypassing any mindfulness on their part. Regardless of any regretful impacts.

Not sure what I am saying, other than completing the picture as it is today.
> I'd love to get feedback

You start the article with a tl;dr for people who came from google searching for a solution for the issue. How considerate!

But then you proceed to tell them what not to do and hide the actionable advice in a single sentence within a kilometer long article :)

My suggestion would be to add the workaround to the tl;dr.
Which is down
Once I began to be distracted by the discrepancy in case — they switch constantly from ‘ChatGPT’ to ‘ChatGpt’ and back — I was mesmerised by the inconsistency here. I don’t care which is used (I believe ‘ChatGPT’ is correct according to the trademark) but it’s dizzying … one then another then another.

An LLM would never be confused by this, unless it was trained to be, of course.
On AMD APUs, 65W thermal design power roughly corresponds to 85W electrical.
You must have missed a part of your post to make your point: "And all that is entirely uniformly spread out, which is why Amazon is precisely as bad as every other e-commerce website"

Or was that not what you were trying to say?
Rare video of Cloudlfare firing an employee
The University of Minnesota Twin Cities offered Gmail to students when I attended '11-'15. They allowed alumni to keep the account and I respectfully used it, though infrequently, and kept my account active with reminders to log into it every 90 days. Late last year they claimed that Google was beginning to charge much more for accounts, and those alumni accounts were going to close.

This isn't the same as the forwarding service, but maybe the overhead wasn't worth it anymore.
More than subsidized housing; State and non-for-profit housing.
No no, sometimes they are simply nearly expired product made for resale in another country. I received a cr2032 that was meant to be sold in Türkiye before, but I’m pretty sure it was actually Duracell.
You're just saying it's a technocracy in a nicer way
To implement Brexit required competence. If you were competent, you realised Brexit was insane and would refuse to implement it. Therefore, only the incompetent and unscrupulous would take charge to implement Brexit.
Very interesting project, a breeze of fresh air and welcome competition to Jupyter.

I guess it's still very early but the onboarding for Mario VSCode is not great at the moment, no idea how to actually start writing a Marimo notebook (no "Create: New Marimo notebook" option like Jupyter's).

Then I then tried clone the cookbook repo, and get "module not found" errors that are even less friendly than when it happens on Jupyter: have to figure out which cell the error actually comes from to even know which module is missing.
>a kilometer long article

About 25 Page Downs in computational units, or CTRL+F in freedom units.
I'm just an anecdote (but: an anecdote from exactly the kind of school district you're trying to dunk on) but I checked and OPRF students do Euro history the first half of Grade 9 (in World History A), then US History, then again in Grade 11 (if they elect it).

It seems to me that none of the time students spend on subjects like Mesoamerican History are "inordinate", since students take history for a fixed, small number of semesters. You can definitely ordinate the time here.
There is also a Svelte port of the components too

https://www.shadcn-svelte.com/