skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And I know multiple rural people (who disagree with you on everything) who either have bought or are planning to buy Tesla vehicles because they're now affordable and really really good.

Also, people who already own Teslas aren't going anywhere. Immense brand loyalty for good reason.
Exactly. Perfect grammar, syntax, and essay structure can still yield an unconvincing argument.
Dragon Quest essentially designed that type of game. DQ was 1986, FF1 was 87, essentially designed to ride that hype. Cute monsters in an RP setting acting as comic relief. DQ Slime is exactly that.

The first Zelda game was a month before DQ; but they are different enough from one another that it isn't generally considered a clone; there are a lot more 'adventure/action' mechanics within Zelda, and more importantly neither Zelda or FF1 embraced the 'cute monster' aesthetic as heavily as DQ.
While I agree that there is ongoing enshittification, I do not think it's fair to say we're back at square one yet or any time soon. With Cable I am forced to buy a single ~$70+ plan with 100s of channels I don't need. With the streamers, at least I can get their ~$20 options independently.
Cool, brb selling my car and getting a boat!
we already had this thread

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38935714
I think the value of this is the extremely low false positive rate so it can act as a larger sieve when there is a large amount of inputs to test - What other Binocular style detectors have you experimented against where you're seeing a "ton of false positives"?
You have to think big.

The market for trash TV is enormous.

HBO had saturated the quality market for a long time. If it wanted to grow, it needed trash.
What do you do with 2 sensors?

You can do something with 3 or more, but 2 are completely useless.
And pirate bay will once again be the place to go
Mass is mass, but electric cars of the same size tend to be heavier than their ICE counterparts. If the only goal is to keep cars light, then it completely defeats the point. If the goal is to keep cars smaller, and is at all informed by emissions than it makes sense to have at least part of a carve out for batteries.
> Since tapes themselves are linear, they’re fundamentally time-based.

That's definitely not true for LTO which can consume non-deterministic amounts of tape when a write head is acting up or there are buffer underruns.
There is no copying of memory going on, the a[i: i+4] or a[i: i+4: i+4] slice references the same underlying data as in a.
Normally the coder is the wrong person to test the program since we already know how it's designed to work. Better to have someone with no prior knowledge of the program, with you observing. Often can indicate valuable tweaks to ensure users better understand how to use it.
> Is the model overfitted to only know some specific locations?

Yes. Every inch of drivable area is LIDAR-mapped. The opposite of the antifragile approach, which is harder to execute but much more durable.
We're experiencing a re-bundling, you'll have to wait for the next unbundling.
See: USGS 3DEP Program
I have thousands of short hand style notations that I've written over the years. Recently, I've been having GPT rewrite them. I first provide GPT with approximately 8 kB worth of my longform writing, and then ask it to rewrite the short hand using similar diction and style.

Concerned about this issue I would also run the corresponding outputs through any LLM detection programs I could find (ZeroGPT, etc). None of the outputs have ever been detected as being machine generated.
Neither. The pressure was fine, the sensor or controller was not working correctly.
> it's got old movies

An incredibly small catalogue of old movies

> it's got WWE

Not in my region
Once upon a time streaming required the highest end hardware and software you could get your hands on.
This meant that only a company (i.e. Netflix) that specialized in streamimg services could offer such expertise, thus if you wanted your content streamed you would sign an agreement with them.

Nowadays "streaming engineers" are a lot more available for building a company's streamimg platform and costs have gone down significantly so everyone is just ending the deals and getting back their stuff
I will also add that, at least for now, if you are doing it for SEO, it _really_ doesn't matter. I was planning to make a case study benchmarking my algo against a bunch of other content generators. I was hoping for there to be statistically significant difference, but there was none. So, the thing that matters in the long-run is if the end-users find your content valuable, because that's how ultimately Google will decide whether to send more traffic to your content, rather than trying to detect if it was "AI generated".
Perhaps writing a blog post about it was ill advised if privacy was the goal.
I did a similar optimization via https://github.com/viterin/vek as the SIMD version. Some somewhat unscientific calculations showed a 10x improvement staying in float32: https://github.com/stillmatic/gollum/blob/07a9aa35d2517af8cf... (comparable to the 9x improvement in article using SIMD + int8)

TBH my takeaway was that it was more useful to use smaller vectors as a representation
Maybe you shouldn’t band by Tiers, and instead address compensation packages based on the negatives (cost of living, hassle factors) and positives (climate, educational opportunities, cultural opportunities, ability to buy a house and start your family) quantified for each geographic unit. We can do that sort of arithmetic nowadays. Once you get past money salary as a universal metric, personal valuations do play a role, but that is the reality actually experienced by employees that simple Tiering just ignores.

Tiering is a meat axe. Do you want to see your surgeon come at you/your life with a meat axe, or a scalpel?

Surprised low CoL US Senators haven’t pushed for making residing in low CoL city/State an impacted group, making pay discrimination illegal if simply based on where you reside.
wonder how this is different to other online meeting call tools ?
Again, a CEO with a long-term career wouldn't want to do that.
I think that would be a mistake: for Apple, for passengers, and for governments.

Superficially, sure, it'd be nice to have nicely designed, well-integrated, privacy-respecting public transport. But Apple is a very individual-focused company, and likes to control the experience of their users. That seems like it would be very difficult for rail transport.

It'd be nice to see some Apple-like qualities in public transport though, for sure.
I have to admit I'm a little confused by this. I understand network criticality in terms of autocorrelation and crosscorrelation, but it seems like they define deviation from criticality in terms of duration of neural ensemble rest periods (they link to another paper for this DCC definition). So isn't this in a sense saying (very very roughly) something like "mice sleep more when their neurons are resting more than expected based on a power law distribution"? If so seems kind of tautological.

It's an interesting idea and kind of at the boundary of my understanding so I'm probably missing something.
Have you tried going off pseudoscience?
You know it. I won't watch a Netflix series until the series finale. I don't need any more rugs pulled out from under me.
Right? We just canceled Netflix after 15 years or so of subscription.

Their content discovery is garbage, their licensing decisions questionable, and their original content typically B- or C- grade.

Sure, I liked Sandman. But a light bulb flipped when I watched prime and saw maybe 60% of the content looked interested. Netflix was maybe 2%. Hulu near 25% without add-ons.

You want customer loyalty? Add a new season to recently canceled things, with extraordinarily high quality. That's what kept me engaged for several years!
What costs more power? Writing to local storage or running the data over the radio and back the next time the app is launched?
looks like its on Disney+ Canada, but agreed that is extremely limited given the age of the film:

https://disneyplus.com/movies/taking-care-of-business/1cZIoq...
Marqo.ai (https://github.com/marqo-ai/marqo) is doing some interesting stuff and is oss. We handle embedding generation as well as retrieval (full disclosure, I work for Marqo.ai)
If you combine Awk with the C preprocessor, you have a way for an Awk program to load modules, relative to where that file is located.

There is such a combination project: cppawk.

https://www.kylheku.com/cgit/cppawk/about/
I’d definitely recommend LG TVs over Samsung, especially in the mid / high end range. The OS is so much better to use and you don’t get served up ads if you don’t want them.
Side note: are there still places that have safety deposit boxes? Nearly all the banks in my area no longer offer them.
IPv6 is after than v4. If you're running v4, you're probably running NAT44, that adds latency as the NAT box has to do a table lookup and rewrite the header. V6 it just passes the packet through.
They pivoted over ten years ago to literally “become HBO” and while that was a pretty weak vision, I think they succeeded.
Looks really well done! What did you build it with?
What are they? Self-driving cars on the street is not a goal to me. What problem does that solve?
Know what? I heard it was illegal in the UK to give websites fake information. But looking at that list of websites justifies what I have been doing for the past 18 years religiously. When a website asks my age, I give it a fake one. When a shop asks for my debit card details I give it my initials J B and then I will confirm the sms security from my bank when the initials flag 30% of the time. Giving every company real data just means it gets leaked. That list of hacked domain names covers just about everyone. Wow.
In contrast, I see no value in preinstalled Linux.

Because, each and every time, I'd rather install it myself.
Want to agree with you, as so many ML apps seem to be solutions looking for problems. But I actually feel that we are rapidly deploying ML in a development context for vastly improved results. The way that good models are built relies on many ML steps, and when the results finally come together the result is superior to what could have been custom designed. Broad adoption of something like probabilistic programming is coming soon.
Exactly. We are at frame 3 of https://xkcd.com/810/: "But what will you do when spammers train their bots to make automated constructive
and helpful comments?"

We don't need ML-generated-text detectors. We need BS detectors. If they have false positives and trigger on human-generated BS, that's just a great side-benefit.

"This comment could have been written by an AI" is good enough reason to exclude it. That which does not need to be said, need not be said.

As that XKCD's title text says: "And what about all the people who won't be able to join the community because they're terrible at making helpful and constructive co-- ... oh."
The Sliced-Crosswise Only-On-Tuesday World
Why are the only hiring news we see are firings? pretty sure thats only half of the story..
There are a bunch out there, this[0] is fairly representative of what I've read. What is worse, in my opinion, is the deference courts give to agencies using these dogs[1].

But, beyond that, surely you've met a few dogs in your life, no? One of the most obvious things about them is how badly they want to please their masters. What do you think the police want their dogs to do?

0 - https://www.aclu-il.org/en/news/drug-sniffing-dogs-are-wrong...
1 - https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-watch/wp/2015/08/04/...
Waymo is already there, in at least 2 cities but not all weather conditions.

A few weeks ago I saw a video of someone making his first Waymo ride, there was some construction site and the vehicle stopped and waited for some human to take over control. They are not there in any weather and given that the last 10 % of a problem have a tendency to consume 90 % of the effort, they might have a long road ahead even if it already mostly works.
Apple is hiring GPU kernel engineers for the MLX project
> Trello users are about to get bombarded by phishing attempts and spam.

All of the emails present in this "leak" were taken from other dumps. That's how it's made, they took a list of known emails and tried to link them to a trello account.[1]

> What's the endpoint?

I think https://developer.atlassian.com/cloud/trello/rest/api-group-.... The endpoint allows you to get all public info (bio and username) from a trello account by its email.[2]

> Why did it provide personal information?

So users can invite other users to their boards via their email address.

> Why wasn't it throttled?

It should've been.

[1]: https://haveibeenpwned.com/PwnedWebsites#Trello

[2]: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/trello-api-ab...
I suspect this is a reference to the neural mapping around auditory signals, but given that the brain is still capable of changing at any point in life I disagree it's "permanently shut"
We are all very aware of what to watch out for and I trust that anyone with dangerous access is aware, but we're a small shop. I know that humans are the weak link, but my definition of a "seasoned security professional" is not the average Joe that would fall for it. Will some security people fall for it? Absolutely, but they don't deserve the title "seasoned". Especially not if always being cautious of phishing is part of their training/on-boarding. I'd say it makes that rule essential instead of useless.
I believe that is the Great Loop: https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/great-loop.html
There are a ton of rivers and sections thereof that are easily navigable flatwater in MA which don't show up.
I saw a great piece about how every cable channel eventually ends up the same, even if originally specialised.

E.g.: Originally, MTV was the the MUSIC Television channel. Now it's reality TV and soap operas.
Despite some major setbacks, nuclear remains vital to the nation's energy future
Autopilot is entirely different from FSD.
It seems we've talked at each other then, haha.
Cool, it was my impression it was fairly smooth for customers. Glad it worked out well for you and congrats on the acquisition!
Pokémon is a reskin of FF1 basically. Instead of a poke center to revive, you go to a church, but it is the same basic stuff.
I literally paid for a month of Netflix in December, as I mentioned in the comment you replied to.

I subscribed to Netflix for many years continuously before they massively inflated their prices. Yes, I would pay for it if their prices weren’t so offensive. Netflix thinks they deserve to charge far more than anyone else, while offering content that is on average less valuable to me than the competitors that I am subscribed to.

My comment was a clear statement of what I want and what I would be willing to pay for. Netflix doesn't have to offer me what I want, and I don't have to pay them money.

Your comment did not contribute anything helpful to this discussion. A dismissive generalization about an entire population segment (without any actual data) is not a good basis for anything.
We still don't have enough data and people are still wasting their time with trying to extend algorithms instead of making better training data.

I've worked on a dozen ml projects two of them before Alex net came out and I've never gone wrong by spending 80% of my time creating a dataset specific to the problem and then using whatever algorithm is top dog right now.

Labelled data is king.
This isn't unintentional, if that's what you're implying.

Property ownership and property "development" has been, and is, propped up at every level, because the people making policy are, or know, the people owning property.
Even that could've been believable. But , and correct me if I'm wrong, the comment claims that Boeing's systems clearly show that the bolts were never installed. Like, they knew about it even after all of that, and knew about it upon delivery. Again, that just doesn't even make sense from incompetence, greed, laziness or any other angle. It's not like the same people on the factory floor who would want to sweep the bad repair under the
rug[0] also gets to control the delivery process, the massive paperwork, checks, automated checks, etc that are inherent to massively complex manufacturing. Again, this is claiming that the system knew about it, and that it was written there all along. So we are way beyond manufacturing issues here.

[0] (not that they would for what is claimed to be literally just painting over the plugs, without installing anything. that's just dumb, it's not something you can just get away with, it would've been visible from the very first flights and would he basically a world's first)
IPv4 will have a slow lingering death. We'll reach a steady state where everyone's running dual stack or IPv6 behind a v4 proxy/CG-NAT. Then as V4-only traffic drops content networks/application providers will start to drop support.

That will drop the quality of the v4 internet, things will break and be slow to be fixed because who cares about the <10% v4 only traffic?
Trucks sure are popular, but gov't regulations didn't "make" them big.

Given the popularity of F-250s / 2500s, which hardly meet any CAFE standard, the truckers don't yearn for the Ranger. They like 12mpg turbo diesel. We could repeal CAFE, get Ford to make them, but they still wouldn't sell. Tacoma loyalists keep the mid-size truck alive, but they're just a small fraction of 1500/2500 buyers.

People like big trucks, and that's fine: but why blame it on the gov't ?
Obviously we know what you mean and this is a bit of pedantry, but I think blue-green deployment is the term to use.
Haha no doubt, tech is all about vendor lockin and ecosystem lol if anything car play was just a temporary loan (or even beta testing)
I use https://originality.ai/ as the benchmark. I've tested all commercially available services, and Originality (at the time; its been a few months) provided the lowest false-positive rate. As a testing sample, I've built a database of articles written by various text generators and compare them against articles that I scrapped from web from before 2017 (basically any text before LLMs saw daylight).

I am sure that these algorithms have evolved, but given my past experiments, I sincerely doubt that we are at a point that (a) cannot be easily bypassed if you are targeting them, (b) do not create a lot of false-positives.

As stated in another comment, I personally "gave up" on trying to bypass AI detection [it often negatively impacts output quality], at least for my use case, and focus on creating highest-possible value content.

I know that services like Surfer SEO are continuing to actively invest in bypassing all detectors. But... as a human, I do not enjoy their content and that what matters the most.
Is the best way to write AVX2/512 code really just smushing some assembly into your Go/C/C++?
If you have data on the device you want to retrieve, you should probably do that offline, before you connect it up. Then you need to know what your goals are.

Do you want to update it to the latest of that OS and go on from there? You should be aware that some of the older windows update databases got rather too big, and you may need to run some manual updates or the update system will churn and churn and not get anything done. I think this is for XP more than Windows 7, but honestly, I can't remember anymore. Probably best to ferry those enabling updates to your system via usb before you hook it up online too.

Other people can give you the speech about not using end of life Windows, if you want to hear that. :)
I think that Debian is lovely, but as a person with a hojillion scripts and configs, I don't know how Debian and Ubuntu have diverged over the years in terms of filenames, paths, package names. etc., and I'll have to find out (for example, Ubuntu's /etc/cloud/cloud.cfg.d/ vs Debian's /etc/network/interfaces).

I was also going to mention ufw, but I see Debian ported it, so that's one less concern!
FID doesn't reward high-resolution detail. the inception feature size is 299x299! so we are forced to downsample our FFHQ-1024 samples to compute FID.

it also doesn't punish poor detail either! this advantages latent diffusion, which can claim to achieve a high resolution but without actually needing to have correct textures to get good metrics.
> often handle many of the more distasteful parts of training AI

Does anyone have an example on what these people could have been doing for an $10/h?
There's quite notoriously no minimum level of _quality_ required to publish on the Switch store.

Here are three identical low-quality Switch games from three different publishers:

https://www.nintendo.com/us/store/products/word-chef-switch/

https://www.nintendo.com/us/store/products/chef-word-ardee-s...

https://www.nintendo.com/us/store/products/eat-your-letters-...

And here's the Unity asset that these games use almost verbatim:

https://assetstore.unity.com/packages/templates/packs/word-s...

If Nintendo wanted to gatekeep on quality, publishers wouldn't be able to publish Unity assets directly to the shop, much less multiple publishers shipping the same asset.

If OP's kid buys a Unity asset and publishes it directly to the eShop, she'll have done the same amount of work as these publishers and produced the same quality of app. She can't because of Nintendo's developer program, not because Nintendo would disqualify it as poor quality.
Unfortunately millions of hectares of rainforest is also mostly irrelevant compared to the amount of CO2 going into the atmosphere from burning fossil fuels.
one company (netflix) delivering the majority of streaming content wasn’t “digital streaming freedom”. you enjoyed the price compared to cable. it went from $100+/mo to $10/mo

and now the price is going back to where it was to get a similar content experience
If you can erase the past, you can control the population by influencing their collective memory.
I find this incredibly hard to believe with all of the research on neuroplasticity. Not to mention there’s a VERY famous case that proves this is not a hard and fast rule: Helen Keller.
In my mind the big problems are a killer app and nausea.

Games are fun, but no one has come up with much compelling past that.

And enough people have nausea issues that it can’t be ignored. Higher frame rates will help. But a lot of software either ignores the issue or does half measures. The instant something screws up and gives you a huge lurch in your stomach the fun stops.

“Just wait until you get your VR legs” is not good enough.
Can you elaborate more about the tradeoffs here?

I'm in the same boat, looking for as light as possible with a much battery as possible, was banking on the 16 yet we get 9 hours instead of (an assumed) ~10-11, and 2.1/2.4kg.

Somehow the Thinkpad Extreme X1 and the new Zephyrus G16 have similar CPUs, dGPUs, a >90Whr battery and they weigh less than 2kg.

Where's most the weight going? Will I be able to buy a FW 16 and eliminate weight to achieve similar specs? Literally asking about using a "stripped down version".
Not particularly connected but for anyone interested in analyzing their DNA:

You may get your somehow accurate (not: medical grade accurate) raw DNA sequence from Ancestry DNA kit. Why from
Ancestry and not other similar services like 23andme? Because they probably have the best accuracy for the money.

You may then submit your DNA code to https://promethease.com/ that builds a personal DNA report based on connecting a file of DNA genotypes to the scientific findings cited in SNPedia.

You may learn a few things about yourself and your kids, which may also include severe conditions which could unfold in the future.

Sample report:

https://files.snpedia.com/reports/promethease_data/promethea...

Disclaimer: sharing your DNA is always risky
What steps are you taking to ensure you have more leverage and don't feel like you have no other option but to wait for that long for a firm that doesn't deserve to be waited for?