skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I belive methoxetamine could be considered an anesthetic and it was invented expressly for the purpose of mimicing the effects of ketamine at a lower dosage threshold to avoid the ketamine associated bladder damage.

I believe the chemist was an amputee as a result of a terrorist attack and spent his life wirking to develop an analgesic as effective as ketamine for nerve pain without the side affects.

mxe was a very beloved "researcg chemical" (read:designer drug) prior to like 2016 when supply dried up.
Advertising, turn off your ad block :)
Karpathy! Carmack!
Unless, of course, the supposed seller is irrelevant because Amazon just mixes up the real and fake items regardless:
https://old.reddit.com/r/YouShouldKnow/comments/ifytxk/ysk_t...
which router / switches are you using it with ?
All organic
1. sources of problems will be out soon.
2. that is an interesting idea. i have been meaning to work on the general problem of letting users work their way through a problem on the website itself.

thank you for your feedback!
Some of the disparity described seems to relate to the size of the organization/team and where value is placed. Many say that as an organization grows, it takes more people to get the same work done that a small team can, a la entrepreneurial spirit. The effect in my experience comes from a few distinctions with the greatest being a team wholly bought into the mission, and equal participation. The later doesn't imply equal say, but, rather, the opportunity for all to be involved or informed of every aspect of the project and not rely on roles or expertise to carry the day. I've sent engineers along with product managers into the field to gather requirements; each has a different perspective, and through mutual respect, come to understand that their collective feedback builds a better product. It also means deferring to a third party authority, such as the 'customer' rather than one's ego. Again, the mindset of the individuals in the team is very important, often more so than their assignment skill level. Of course a strong leader needs to act as coach and commander, helping the team move forward and making the tough decisions when momentum is waning.
It seems that many of the smart people have excuses to get out of jury duty, potentially skewing the pool to the low side. Although it's also possible that many of the smarter people who are selected have biases they aren't aware of or don't want to know about.
So when are all the agents involved getting charged?

I already know the answer, but still…
You can buy different fertilizer for rhododendron to change the color.
Then DAs, judges and police will make it their job to ensure no one is ever exonerated.
EVs are as you note terrible in the snow. For one they are heavy and its the same rubber compounds holding a heavy vs lighter car, so no matter what you need more friction than you have to stop. For two they are really powerful cars, I wouldn’t be surprised if people break traction easily. And for three your range depletes to a little over 100 miles. Untenable on mountain trips I take where I might go 50-75 miles between gas stations, far further still between superchargers.
From-To: compare neighborhoods of the city you know to any other city
https://apps.gnome.org/DejaDup/ is using this as backend. It also has a experimental option to use https://github.com/restic/restic instead of duplicity.
You wanted a thing, it didn't exist, and then you built it. Kudos to you!

I don't know if part of the goal is to have a growing list of math problems and their solutions or not, but I see that mathjax is loaded to display the questions. It might be a good idea to note this and have a page where answerers can (if they choose) see how to write their responses in mathjax too.
And if you're confused about how a system could even be deployed if the accuracy rate is so bad it leads to a majority of those identified as criminals being false positives... This can result from just measuring accuracy rates, instead of sensitivity and specificity or related error metrics. Say a classifier has a 99.9% accuracy rate for any given photo. If used to identify criminals, and if only 0.1% of the population are criminals, this will lead to a false arrest rate of 50%.

It is a basic statistical fallacy literally called the prosecutor's fallacy, because it gets misued so much in criminal law, also called the base rate fallacy. 99.9% accuracy sounds high, and is above what state of the art performance is for noisy real-world surveillance data.

But imagine this system is used on a city with a population of 1 million people. With an accuracy rate of 99.9%, the system will correctly identify a criminal as a criminal 99.9% of the time. But the actual proportion of criminals is, say, 0.1% or 1,000 criminals out of 1 million people.

When the system scans all 1 million people, it correctly identifies about 999 of the 1,000 criminals (99.9% of 1,000). But here's the catch: it also mistakenly identifies 0.1% of the 999,000 innocent people as criminals. That's 999 false positives. So, the system ends up flagging nearly 1,998 individuals (999 true criminals + 999 false positives) as criminals.
I’m failing to see how this isn’t just “hey look at my sitemap”!
Ridiculous. Like when James Cameron promoted Avatar HDR with an SDR YouTube video, while YT is perfectly capable of HDR playback.
Caught the Apple employee.

When most of this code was written, sandboxes didn't exist. Existing security concepts were built around protecting users from hacking each other on a shared multi-user system. Of course a user is allowed to patch their own processes, how else are they going to debug them and why should we stop them from doing so?
Carmack? I love him but that can’t be a serious suggestion
A psychological factor he doesn't mention: A lot of players, if they absolutely need to make a play to not lose the game, will dig deeper and play better. If the game is not on the line right now, they won't play as well.
If you had onstar maybe
We’ve had numerous cases here where prosecutors declined to press charges or gave a small amount of time as part of a sweetheart plea deal, and the criminal went on and killed someone. We’ve also had cases where the judge let a violent criminal out before trial and they killed someone. Should we make the judges and prosecutors culpable in those situations as well?

If you have strong penalties for the criminal justice system being too aggressive but none for the system being too lenient, your going to end up getting a lot of people killed by violent criminals who should be behind bars.
Thanks, that is helpful. It looks like for some of the larger ones the editors left comments that dataset was imported from USGS quads which makes sense, while other smaller ones don't list any source information - possibly mapped personally by hiking with a GPS?
> "But out of that $1.3m, half of it went to the IRS and $200,000 went to a home remodel that the Lord told us to do," he said.

Here in LA, people would say “abundance that the universe sent to them” instead of “I made money and bought something”

similarities are interesting because I found a lot of “spiritual” people are/were just evangelicals, replacing one organized religion with another, like their brain needs a register occupied
I always find it interesting how humans and pigs seem more related than monkeys when it comes to our skin and other organs. I would expect a monkey liver would be a more obvious replacement.
Apple aims to run AI models directly on iPhones
Zuckerberg Spent $187M Buying 1600 Acres of Hawaii and Now Is Building a Bunker
While the aspect that the linux kernel will probably contain code made by ChatGPT sometime soon is interesting, personally I find it more interesting how Linus counts out the order of abstractions: machine code, assembler, C, Rust. Glad to see things moving in the right direction for once.
S3 has bucket versioning if you want to have multiple backups. The S3 sync command also does differential backups; if you for example try to run the script over and over it will only upload new/different files.
Don’t worry OpenAI will copy it and put it in chatgpt
This and, especially if the decision maker made it to their level based on merrit.
> [...] he confessed after a series of lengthy interrogations that several experts have described as coercive. Police found plenty of male DNA at the scene, and it did not match Tapp's. But the prosecutor and jury believed his confession.

This story isn't even about DNA evidence.
Reading Leo Szilard biography right now. School was easy and he just read all the time on his own. Which is pretty much (I’m no Szilard) how it was for me too. School boredom as a recipe for success?
*

2 points by normalaccess 59 minutes ago | prev | next | edit | delete [–]

I have a few questions about this sort of legislation.

How do you determine what "AI" even is in this context? I feel like we have a Loki's Wager situation on our hands where either the context is so restricted to be functionally meaningless or so broad that simple things like basic math processing would be covered.

Although it sounds crazy I fell like certain kinds of math (like matrix multiplication, gradient decent, and simulated annealing) will soon be outlawed unless you are authorized.

As far as the other stuff I'm not sure how effective it would be... Like CCTV data, you could just simulate virtually identical visual data using tings like the unreal engine. But I do get it. Things like social scoring? That cat is already out of the bag and using machine learning and AI is only a value add to the system.

At the end of the day AI is just /fancy/ math and any problems that fall into the "P VS NP" category use the same computational techniques.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loki's_Wager https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gradient_descent https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matrix_multiplication https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simulated_annealing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P_versus_NP_problem https://www.wired.co.uk/article/china-social-credit-system-e...

EDIT: Spelling
Waymo is about as solid a business as a dime a dozen escooter company that came and went. Ill say its real when it rolls outside test markets.
Because you're admin and you can do anything you want with that power good or bad.
Pre-Selling a Programming Course and Making $550k
Ask HN: Concepts You Unlearned in Software?
From University, I learned so many beautiful theories, but most of them added unnecessary complexity to my day-to-day engineering.

Examples:

1. Using distributed queues - I now just use a database and do cronjobs once a while

2. Data normalizaiton - often combing some data can help queries be so much faster

3. Caches - Seldom needed if you just make sure to do proper algos - and proper invalidation of caches seem to be harder than quantum physics.

What "right" thing do you never do nowadays?
This required an entire commissioned research study and published article...?
Bold karma move, submitting this to HN right after the United States went to sleep.
Runs Phi-2 on Samsung S23 with pretty decent speed on Google Chrome browser.

LLM on browser on a phone
People takes shortcut if they can. That is why "social proof" exists.

This is workable for everyday situation, not so much in situations like a trial.
> since its creation

Interesting turn of phrase about a supposed reality deprived of consciousness. Created.
Duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39106634
By killing another kid?
> developers who carve out significant time for deep work enjoy a 50% productivity boost.

Makes sense from personal experience. At my company we have 1 no-meeting day a week (Thursday). Especially since I've gotten into management I've found Thursday to be my favorite day and I probably get ~70% of the actual code work I do in a given week done on that day. If you don't have something like this, I really recommend it!
Your freedom to not be recorded in public ends where others' freedom to record still pictures and live video begins. I am surprised that your are learning about competing interests so late in life. Some countries come down on the side of the person doing the recording, and other countries come down on the side of the person not wishing to be recorded.
dup: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39106634
And Google. Don't forget Google. They make money whether they pay out any.
Happens all the time. A friend's ex-boyfriend was in the local jail overnight and was raped.
It's not just their excuses. They are purposefully removed by the prosecutors if they smell an inkling on independent thought.
Do a blind taste test of the fruits and ask the same question. The answers may surprise you - humans are shockingly bad at blind identification of common foods.
You can think of it as an Ad for GitHub Copilot
When did I say luxury condo?

I'm pushing for trailer parks (aka, low end housing), and other cheap forms of housing most of all. Townhomes or Multiplexes as well.

Cheap, dense, highly deployable. There are other forms of dense housing (multiplex units) and whatnot as well. People don't necessarily need the best house per se, but having at least a crappy housing market that's vibrant and healthy is hugely important to the lower class.
People paying ads to show up on google's users search results are google's customers

people using google's free services to see those google results that have gone to shit since the past 10 years or so, and also are full page of ads without ad blockers, are google's product, which is acquired through offering free product and services that hook those customers to stay hooked even through the enshittification that has proceeded on those since the web 2.0 golden era
Only if the rate of newer services/companies keep up and outweigh the ease of development we should eventually reach. People are currently still maintaining jQuery PHP and other tech that makes doing anything much more complicated than it needs to be.
Dolphin: Mastering the Art of Automated Droplet Movement
plenty of turds do show up on google search engines, ai generated copy pasted mumbo jumbo full of more google ads inpage

somewhat google is happy to serve you turd they can double dip on
> Actual use of C has converted integers to pointers for a long time.

Quite probably since the first C-based implementation of Unix on a PDP-11. So it's been known to be "a thing that C does" for quite a bit longer than the standard existed.
There's a very noticeable delay when navigating (~600-700ms), also not very "privacy-first" when you're injecting Google Analytics
A Waitrose supermarket in the UK I used to go to had a dozen varieties of apples, and also tomatoes, also noting their varietal and origin country. It was a real pleasure discovering different flavor profiles and developing favorites.

Putting aside that American supermarket tomatoes are fatally flawed (they are full of flavorless water and have a mealy texture), it's amazing to me how behind even expensive grocery stores are.

Don't even get me started on the cider...

Here's another tangent. Americans have less conceptual agreement with terroir, which is why beer and even wine now have strange names and labels. I'm being flippant but: "Total Death Winery" with a skull and crossbones logo, or 'Whisper' and other random names like this instead of a town and last name or producer.

And it's funny that French and Spanish wine labels (and I'm sure others) selling to the American market started to pull the same label marketing technique. Make it artistic, ironic/funny and memorable.

I'm old school so I don't appreciate it. But there's definitely a cultural difference. Perhaps because the US does not have a long history. In contrast, apples and wine have been a French speciality for literally thousands of years.
Reminds me of Please Hold (a 2020 short, on HBO Max); here's a trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8MTOyyKKCSg
I think the question is: is it "the far right"?

The far right hasn't really been in power yet. It's the "regular" right (VVD, CDA) that have governed on a "tough on crime" platform.
The intensity is low, though, and the weather can be rough on panels in the winter. If it's possible to stockpile the energy in fluid/gas form, it's better to produce it in Sahara and then ship it to wherever it's needed.
Freak waves cause damage at US Army base, shut airports in remote islands
thank you for your words! support for comments in LaTeX will be added soon.
Oh, this is surely AI, not something related to SAP "voluntary" leaving the Russian market.
Car washes probably induce demand for washes. After all the fact you are paying $7 to wash in 10 mins is because the good old driveway method is too inconvenient. Once again the dose makes the poison. Whats my runoff relative to the rest of the area? Small. Whats the runoff of a concentrated source like a car wash? Massive relative to what is running off in the rest of the area. Dramatically shifting the contents of that runoff in terms of what they are.
Solar energy has certainly gotten much, much cheaper compared to decades ago, but there's only so much cheaper left to go before it reaches market price of plain sheet glass.

Collection efficiency is occasionally climbing a percentage point or two, but that's not an open end like a gut feeling raised on Moore's law might suggest. Even the hypothetical 100% cell that will never exist would not be a single order of magnitude better than what we have.
This article isn't the easiest to read when you've got no clue what any of the following mean:

- go for 2

- down 8

- convert

Or which sport they come from for that matter.

Some of these I could guess, but 'conversion' is a tricky one.
I love that you're being down voted by the sarcasm impaired. Or maybe you're being sarcasticly down voted. Either way it's amusing.
Are prior methods 'not knitting' the way that most insects aren't technically 'bugs' (ie. a technical difference but still largely the same idea)? I find it hard to believe that anatomically modern humans have been around for allegedly 200+k years and yet didn't figure out "making cloth out of knots" until around 1500 years ago.
A lot of the replies to this are dancing around just ask them "Why" they want what they want. Then the "what is built" can be creatively explored and even negotiated as long as it solves the why.
Was Twitter Cortex created from a graph-ml startup acquisition (M. Bronstein | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabula_AI ?) (initial research on news misinfo analysis use-case)?
For a company not interested in pointing their customers to turds, they sure do point them to a lot of turds.
I'm assuming that it's mostly "plofkraken", people placing explosions near ATMs to break them open and then run away with the money. They've been on the rise in recent years.
Yep. Can't read readmes from the emacs eww browser anymore or browse individual code listings. This is ridiculous. I get it for their code editor, but it should at least SHOW the code and line numbers and allow text search via form submission like it used to from text-only browsers.
Or a joke on this subject
Alternatively, school boredom as a recipe for being the class clown.
It doesn't have to be 1-to-1. You can have different standards for offensive vs defensive use of the information. Showing the DNA matches some relative of a different family could be enough to generate reasonable doubt while still being too weak to generate probable cause to arrest or even search others.

Frankly, they had no probable cause to compell a DNA sample from that guys son. Probable cause is supposed to be that by a preponderance of the evidence that the person has committed the crime. That's clearly not the case as it could be anyone in that family, and with multiple suspects it's not 'more likely than not' that the individual is guilty. Instead the courts allow fishing trips.
JavaScript is fairly slow due to technical constraints. It interrupts the rendering of the page both through increased network traffic and while it is executing.

It's usually better to avoid it unless necessary, but many web developers overengineer their pages with JavaScript to the point where it's a problem.

At their core, web pages are documents not apps.
I've had issues with Duplicity not performing backups when a single backend is down (despite it being set to continue on error). In my case an SFTP server lost its IPv6 routing so Duplicity couldn't connect to it; rather than give up on that backend and only use the other server it just gave up entirely.
I've always found "Chinese state surveillance" a strange argument.

As long as I don't visit China, why would I bother more about chinese databases that I end up in, through my Huawei router or Ali-express electronics (non of which I have. It's purely fictional), than about national, Europol, or American databases that I end up through my American-synced google photos/docs/contacts/gmail, or European agencies filming me on the street?

Put differently: The CCP getting my data is creepy, but hardly a problem in practice, whereas the EU or America getting that data has direct and practical implications.

(TBF: I replaced my Huawei router with a Fritz! Box because I'm afraid of leaking to the CCP. I don't use TikTok but instead Youtube/Reddit/etc for the same reason but if I think about it: did I really improve my privacy and security of my online data?)
Which is silly, because the whole point of integration testing is to show your bricks don't fit together as expected.
No, no sources other than knowing people who know people in the pen. Also from what I've read here and there, so certainly things could be different in different locations.
US prisons are far more violent than in at least most developed world, and for deliberate policy (many politicians and normal citizens think it works as a deterrence, and it's deserved if you're an inmate).

And I'd verify what percentage of that consensual activity began with a rape.
For many animals that instinct is to chew something and either swallow or spit it out. See a tiger shark. They basically probe the entire environment through constant trial and error. Bite it all should a small portion bleed, they have concluded.
2% is a lot. It is about the same as eliminating all US or European automotive transport, with no replacement.

Completely eliminating global air travel would also be about 2% of CO2.

I would not be surprised if low CO2 cooking was vastly more cost efficient in terms of $/GHG than what you would get from a similar spend elsewhere.
Im on the hill that Ballmer turned the company around as he walked out the door, and Satya gets all the credit.

The Microsoft One was possibly the biggest reorganization the company ever saw. Ballmer pulled the trigger, was the fall guy for the past problems, and once he fixed it, it was also important to tell a new mythology which required a new titan. https://news.microsoft.com/2013/07/11/one-microsoft-company-...
Every year or two Ebay rewrites their UI and makes it slightly worse. I kind of wish they'd laid off a good chunk of their designers/developers three or four UI's ago.
That's not how the justice system is supposed to work. Better to let 10 guilty go free than convict 1 innocent.
why is a flimsy piece of sheet metal behind the keyboard, and the resulting keyboard deck flex, even close to acceptable on a machine that competes in the MBP16 price range?
Bruno: Reawakening API Interaction with Simplicity, Speed, and Collaboration
I’ll add on to this.

Grew up in a farming area in Central California. The variety of orange I eat from where I grew up tastes distinct the same variety grown in SoCal.
> I think the court was sympathetic [...] They were the first lawyers to get burned by ChatGPT.

This makes it even more important to strongly discourage such conduct. Unless (cynic me) considers all the $5K fines they'll collect.
They more or less already attempt this.
I've found restic + rclone to be extremely stable and reliable for this same sort of differential backup. I backup to Backblaze B2 and have also used Google Drive with success, even for 1TB+ of data.