skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I'm comparing the F-35 to projects such as the Falcon 9, commercial avionics, or even just automotive ECUs. All of those outperform the F-35 in every metric, including reliability.

Apples and oranges.

Make any of those things you mention stealth, and armed, and the maintenance requirements will match that of the F-35.

Its the needs of the application that are driving many of the challenges you mention, not the implementation.

An example - the SR-71. Widely regarded as one of the great engineering feats of human history, a marvel of engineering for any time, but especially that time. It's by all accounts a maintenance nightmare. Not because it's not amazing, but because the specifics of the application demand so.

Its not easy to mass manufacture the most capable airframe in the world.
I typically (mis)use class diagrams as block diagrams for system design and interconnects.
>IRC and being ASCII only had their benefits.

I still use IRC every day and you can send unicode emoji, Japanese, etc. just fine (via external tools or copy/paste typically). It's up to the client/terminal emulator/font on the other end to make it look right. Plus posting links to images/videos, either at random public spots or ones you just uploaded to a filesharing site, is pretty common.

I have only been to bash.org a handful of times, but multiple channels I'm in have their own bots that can store quotes and spit them back out later, so it's a bit more small and local than bash.org. It's only for single-line messages, though, so not the same as capturing a whole conversation. I do also occasionally grab some lines to dump in a text file for personal enjoyment.
You're sweeping several huge assumptions under the rug. While it might work for the moment incidentally but it isn't a long-term solution.
Increased testing => increased finding? Or increasing obesity? I don't think either subject is verboten.
Broadly speaking, that's basically what this article says!
Arch Wiki was still recommending dsa around that time: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php?title=SSH_keys&oldid=66...
I've had very good experiences with all my Pixels. Only phone that was better was a high-end Samsung ($1000) and I sold that and replaced it with a cheap pixel.

(I've had various android phones going back to the T-Mobile G1).
So I doubt the market will Provide here. But there is a strong case for regulators / insurance firms

- choose (at least one) small SoC, with hopefully solid open credentials
- Define that as the “floor” for IoT devices.
- run a minimal kernel on it, enough that anyone can easily extend
- provide ten years worth of security patches and updates
- provide helluva good test rig

The people who built this were wrench engineers not nginix hackers - if their wrench cost 7p per unit more (but so did all the completion) do they mind as long as “that’s the standard way”

Or am I dreaming?
This is actually the ideal profile at FAANG and a quick track to upper management.
It's just that making people sick pays much better than keeping them healthy. It's the economy, stupid.
In a typical American grocery store, many of the individually wrapped orange slices in the "cheese" section do not legally meet the requirements to be considered cheese. They still have their uses though (it's great for grilled cheese sandwiches, and contains emulsifiers that makes it great in soups or mac & cheese). There's also "American cheese" which is cheese, usually along the lines of a very mild cheddar, it's also a totally fine product.

This goes into detail better than I could without just quoting it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_cheese#Regulation
Sorry, I don't get it!
Tested, it works perfect!
Igg4 class switch. If you don't already know what that means, don't look it up.
You see how that’s worse, don’t you?
"DOCTORS BAFFLED" - It's not that they are baffled, they know what's going on. They just can't say anything about it due to politics.
What's qwk/rep?
Old outdated versions of OpenSSH are are also fine to use in private protected environments where security isn't a concern so there's not much problem
> Simply put, anything that talks HTTP and understands responses from a server is a hypermedia client to an extent.

No, anything that understands hypermedia responses is a hypermedia client.

Cat GIFs are not hypermedia so a cat GIF viewer is not a hypermedia client

Maybe I'm overly grumpy this morning but words do actually have meanings that we can look up and refer to
My understanding is that Mistral uses a regular 4K RoPE that is "extends" the window size with SWA. This is based on looking at the results of Nous Research's Yarn-Mistral extension: https://huggingface.co/NousResearch/Yarn-Mistral-7b-128k and Self-Extend, both of which only apply to RoPE models.

There are quite a few recent attention extension techniques recently published:

* Activation Beacons - up to 100X context length extension in as little as 72 A800 hours https://huggingface.co/papers/2401.03462

* Self-Extend - a no-training RoPE modification that can give "free" context extension with 100% passkey retrieval (works w/ SWA as well) https://huggingface.co/papers/2401.01325

* DistAttention/DistKV-LLM - KV cache segmentation for 2-19X context length at runtime https://huggingface.co/papers/2401.02669

* YaRN - aforementioned efficient RoPE extension https://huggingface.co/papers/2309.00071

You could imagine combining a few of these together to basically "solve" the context issue while largely training for shorter context length.

There are of course some exciting new alternative architectures, notably Mamba https://huggingface.co/papers/2312.00752 and Megabyte https://huggingface.co/papers/2305.07185 that can efficiently process up to 1M tokens...
Excellent advice. Time invested in cultivating your relationships and network is invaluable for generating opportunities. If people have a good experience working with you and understand what you are capable of, they will bring opportunities to your door throughout your career.
Insular splinternets with Web of trust where allowing corporate access is banworthy?
> This seems much superior to Flatpak and the like as a way to offer fully self-contained distro-agnostic binary packages, and vastly superior to Electron in the performance department.

The children yearn for Swing Toolkit
Most highly compensated roles use these as stage 1 or 2 filtering due to the volume of applicants
I suspect what's happened there is the content provider has improperly filled out the metadata. Usually when something like that happens it's because they've set the release date to whenever it came out on $dominant_format (i.e. Bluray)
I assume GP is mentioning obesity because it is known to increase the risk of many kinds of cancer and has risen over the time period.
exactly. and if the added burden of having to maintain (or more likely, just download) a version of ssh that supports dsa means that some piece of legacy hardware is no longer cost effective, then it's probably time to upgrade that legacy hardware.

and you (the general you) should probably be thanking the openssh folks for all the work they've done for the last 8+ years keeping the dsa code around which allowed you (the general you) to externalize that cost.
Wow. Eye opening. Thank you.
My really old LG android had a wake on doubletap screen. Worked really well. All newer phones have failed misserably or completely missed the function. Still miss it, was much more responsive than any new phone I bought.
>written in GDScript

Quite unfortunate.
A voice app might be ideal for a subset of these groups, but my experience observing others using voice interfaces has not been encouraging. Many people, especially the elderly, are hard of hearing, have an accent that is misunderstood by technology, and/or speak with a incompatible cadence. People also need time to process the response, but with voice it's happening at the device's timeframe, not the user's.
Solar will supply almost all growth in U.S. electricity generation through 2025
If all comments that technically violated one or more guidelines, objectively or subjectively, there wouldn't be much content left here. Luckily, we have heuristics and culture (containing norms such as do not acknowledge the existence of heuristics, at certain times) to smooth over such complexities, making everything appear logical.
the South is humid and hot but very obese. I think it has to do with metabolism. The rice diet does not metabolize into fat as readily there among the natives.
>>>"...since the AI content I've generated myself has been better than any book I've ever read."

With all due respect, you're probably kidding yourself about the quality of your AI generated book.
I'm not aware of any GUI stack that doesn't require a GPU, nor any desktop hardware released over the past 30 years that didn't have a GPU.
Note that his blog is still online. It's an interesting read. E.g. when he talks about depression (he had depression himself):

> As George Scialabba put it, “acute depression does not feel like falling ill, it feels like being tortured … the pain is not localized; it runs along every nerve, an unconsuming fire. … Even though one knows better, one cannot believe that it will ever end, or that anyone else has ever felt anything like it.”

> The economist Richard Layard, after advocating that the goal of public policy should be to maximize happiness, set out to learn what the greatest impediment to happiness was today. His conclusion: depression. Depression causes nearly half of all disability, it affects one in six, and explains more current unhappiness than poverty.

http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/verysick
Once all bitcoin is issued, there will never be any more. That is intrinsically deflationary.

I really don't see how you can argue that bitcoin is inflationary by design when the period of inflation is a temporary necessity for the initial issuance, and then never repeats[1].

[1] Well, ignoring BIP42 that is.
Hmm, I asked Bing Chat in Precise mode and got the correct answer:

Q: What is the result of subtracting 9999999999999998.0 from 9999999999999999.0

A: The result of subtracting 9999999999999998.0 from 9999999999999999.0 is 1.0. Here is the calculation: 9999999999999999.0−9999999999999998.0=1.0

I also tried a variation and it's still correct, maybe it's using a calculator plugin:

Q: What is the result of 1239995999999999.0 - 1239995999999998.0

A: The result of the subtraction operation 1239995999999999.0−1239995999999998.0 is 1.0
I only interviewed once with them, but there wasn't anything I'd consider leetcode.

There was a rather aggressive interviewer who drilled me on an architectural web services question despite interviewing for a systems programming position on Fuchsia and having a resume solely in embedded/systems programming. From my limited experience I'd say the interview process is broken, but not in the way people on here think.
so the mayans were off by merely a decade
Not just a female thing. One strategy to survive/climb in corporate wonderland is to not to be viewed as a threat by anyone.
The oral bioavailability of EVERY nootropic (2021)
I personally did a lot of system design, debugging (systems or code), or deep technical dive (explain in more and more detail how something works and why it works that way).
People can die in many different cases - I think it should be up to the wrench owner to make this decision, and not the wrench seller (who collects money for calibrating wrenches).
is gpt-3.5-turbo/claude-instant better than the model that free tier of chatgpt uses? FWIW, from my testing dolphin-2.5-mixtral-8x7b was clearly better than free tier chatgpt.
I agree that low quality content has always existed.

But the issue is about the volume of misleading information that can be generated now.

Anything legit will be much more difficult to find now, because of the increased (increasing?) volume.

Good insight about Apps.
Founder Stock Can Qualify for QSBS
Has anyone tried this? Curious to hear if this is something that's relatively easy to take advantage of... i'm in New York and have a business under $10m.
Consumer cards work too, except for the RDNA 1 generation.
Solidworks and Altium (mostly Git based by now) output, as well as Google Docs / Sheets documentation, which then all gets pulled into prettified Indesign pdf Books automatically for users / rest of the team.

http://emsoftware.com/products/docsflow/ for GSuite to Indesign.
Youy know OLED's are transparent too right?

I was taking a phone apart and accidentally peeled the back painted copper layer off my OLED screen, and got a phone where I could see the insides of the phone while using it, through the screen. Screen fully worked, touch and everything afterwards.
It's kind of a stretch to conclude that meat & dairy consumption (foundations of human civilization along with grain, humans have been doing it for hundreds of thousands of years) are on par with novel non-food substances like microplastics and sucralose in their ability to cause cancer rates to increase in recent decades.

If meat and dairy were so carcinogenic, we'd see high cancer rates in e.g. Mongolians with traditional lifestyles and diets.
If there was any real desire to understand causes, comprehensive yearly body burden screening for industrial, agricultural, and food additives as a standard medical practice. Then look to see if there's any strong correlations with cancer in young people. See this from 2001:

https://www.pbs.org/tradesecrets/problem/bodyburden.html

> "...samples of Bill Moyers' blood and urine were analyzed. Eighty-four distinct chemicals were found. His test results – much like a chemical fingerprint – revealed evidence of hazardous chemicals in common use – as well as compounds banned for more than a quarter century – and others so obscure that almost no public information is available to identify what products might have resulted in Moyers' exposure."

As far as why such an obvious program isn't being carried out, it's because politicians wouldn't fund it due to lobbying pressure by the guilty parties. I don't think even the East Palestine victims of the train bomb that was set off there are getting regular body burden screens right now, for example.
Why? I’ve seen arguments (highly simplified) that cancerous cells are more resource hungry than healthy ones, and fasting might help (selectively) starve them to death — leaving only the healthiest cells surviving.
Though the Europeans seem not to be exempt from the phenomenon at hand: as the article points out, the study found “a sharp global rise in cancers in people under 50, with the highest rates in North America, Australia and Western Europe.”
Why would you need AI to read a document word-for-word. That can be done already in various tools without needing to go through ChatGPT?
I imagine if you're operating on the scale of Hertz it's cheaper to self-insure. Anecdotally it seems like Teslas have higher damage in a collision (eg more expensive and fragile electronics in the bumper) and are more expensive to repair. The last body shop I went to even had a separate hourly rate for Teslas
Every once in a while I'll start a session with the AI where I'll just sort of interactively make a story with it and I quite enjoy the process, but the end result is not generally very good as a story.
Vanguard Blocking Bitcoin ETFs
> The way out is authenticity. Signed content is the only way to get that.

This is the real play IMO. With the push for identity systems that support attestation [1], it doesn't matter if AI is successful at producing high quality results or if it only ever produces massive amounts of pure garbage.

In the latter case, it's a huge win for platform owners like Apple, Google, or Microsoft (via TPM) because they're the ones that can attest to you being "not a bot". I wouldn't be surprised if 5 years from now you need a relationship with one of those 3 companies to participate online in any meaningful way.

So, even if AI "fails", they'll keep pushing it because it's going to allow them to shift a large portion of internet users to a subscription model for identity and attestation. If you don't pay, your content won't ever get surfaced because the default will be to assume it's generated trash.

On the business side we could see schemes that make old-school SSL and code signing systems look like charities. Imagine something like BIMI [2], but for all content you publish, with a pay-per-something scheme. There could even be price discrimination in those systems (similar to OV, EV SSL) where the more you pay the more "trustworthy" you are.

My fear is that eventually you'll start seeing government services where identity and auth are handed off to private companies like Google and Apple. Imagine having your real identity tied to an attestation by one of those companies.

1. https://www.w3.org/TR/webauthn/#sctn-defined-attestation-for...

2. https://bimigroup.org/
They also have offers where you only pay for email || vpn || cloud-storage. Their payment structure is somewhat confusing, but very flexible.
No, they're specifically the ICBMs and nuclear-armed SLMBs.

I suspect that people are a little more cautious about corruption whenever the results are regularly tested, e.g. if they think the missile they make this month gets shipped to the front line next month, and if it doesn't launch they will be personally posted to a flood-prone trench near a dam in the Dnipro river.

ICBMs are supposed to not get launched outside of tests, they're meant to defend a country by their mere existence threatening mutually assured destruction. This doesn't work so well if people (like me) openly doubt they work. It also means that corruption is much easier to hide, which in turn means it's much more likely to happen. (This latter point also applies to the USA's arsenal, FWIW, but that only matters to the extent that anyone fears the USA collapsing into its second real civil war).
You fast from food for five days straight? I regularly fast for religious reasons and don't flinch from a two day fast a few times a year but five is intense.

I did five days one time, and broke the fast by eating watermelon. A few minutes later I vomited just pure watermelon pulp. It wasn't even gross, it was like there was no digestive liquids in my stomach to do anything to it. I had to teach my body to eat again. You do this regularly?
Just gonna put this out there that this is dangerous, faddy advice. Fasting is a road to eating disorders and is much harder on your organs than eating nutritious food.

If it "works for you" thats fine but I hope someone will always put it out there that fasting is dangerous, unsupported by evidence and more dangerous than you can know.

Fasting gives you a dopamine dump to give you the energy to find food. Not because it is in anyway good for you. Fasting makes people feel good after ending the fast because your body is relieved to no longer be starving. These dynamics are well understood in the context of eating disorders where "health fasting" is a well known symptom and excuse.

It's crucial to note that most studies on intermittent fasting have been short-term and conducted on animals, focusing on immediate changes like glucose levels rather than long-term health outcomes. This lack of extensive scientific data calls for caution in adopting intermittent fasting, especially for individuals with specific health conditions or vulnerabilities.
That won't save you if the attacker crosses the gap.

Someone did this to Iran's centrifuge controllers.
I think the biggest thing any one person can do (regardless of your occupation) is to build up that emergency fund. Life happens and having those funds gives you options!
I don't like the statement that competition in file systems is a good thing. In the end, it means that the users are reluctant because all file systems are either only half-finished or there is an eternal discussion about which one is best or that the other one is broken by design. In the end, only the file system that is used by default by the major distributions wins anyway (currently ext4). This does not mean that no development should take place, but one could simply continue to improve btrfs instead of adding something new that will then bob around in the kernel forever.

We have the same problem in the industry, e.g. with batteries. Instead of the best scientists in the world getting together in a think tank, tanks are used to fight each other. After all, we are all pursuing the same goal, but this is getting bogged down because of profit maximisation, reputation and patents. It's not for the "human race", it's "human against human in a race".

The older I get, the more I wonder whether we need ANOTHER standard or ANOTHER new programming language or ANOTHER new Linux distribution... Maybe just sit down together and work together to improve it.
Are you in the know here? Want to fill us in?
Such incidents happen every day in all kinds of products, for far more mundane reasons than anything malicious. Let's not get ahead of ourselves.
> In the future I fear that people will have no other choice but to ask people for information from the Internet, because right now it’s all full of AI dogshit.

Ha ha ha! That future is now, the value of the web has declined for me dramatically. I hate looking for information on the web now. First it was troll and content farms, now they have a new sibling to help them enshitify the web further in AI. Apart from a few places I trust I've turned away from the web.

The worst thing is that I spent more of my time researching now and I seldom get any results.
Disordered enthalpy–entropy descriptor for high-entropy ceramics discovery
I mean that's the deal you enter into with open-source software. In exchange for having full access to the source code for free, you should have no expectations of entitlement of new features or continued support from upstream.
Yes, or telnet. My point was that it used to be that random acts of management/ BOFH were more common because they could play politics out of consequences; now that lots of people have insurance or regulatory checks, that’s harder to do. That paperwork might not be the most efficient way to do it but it does at least produce a slow grind forcing the business people to pay attention to problems they used to ignore.
With respect, I think you're missing a key variable, which is volume.

Sure, interns or outsourced content was there, but those are still humans, spending human-time creating that crap.

Any limiter on the volume of this crap is now gone.
One alternative to colonoscopy at 45 that is widely used outside the US are FIT tests. They go for $30 on Amazon (and around $80 for Labcorp) and they are much cheaper and incomparably less time consuming than a colonoscopy. The idea is that you only go for a colonoscopy under 50 (and some even say 55) if the FIT test comes positive. Disclaimer: I'm not a doctor and this is not medical advice.