skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and preferably general LSP support so I can code in my own programming languages with it

I’m curious, do you really use your own languages for day to day development?
the main point seems to have been the precision with which they could land within a small region, and they did nail that. fta:

While most previous probes have used landing zones about 10 kilometers (six miles) wide, SLIM was aiming at a target of just 100 meters (330 feet). Improved accuracy would give scientists access to more of the moon, since probes could be placed nearer to obstacles.
I think some problems are simple enough that they can be dealt with "blindly", but some problems turned out to be tricky in special ways that evolution was more able to solve via consciousness than blind information processing. And from there, we find ourselves, with that new capability in hand, able to repurpose consciousness to newer and newer things. Then retrospectively it can look like consciousness wasn't "needed" for certain problems.

So I think even if you want to make the sense that consciousness solves a lot of problems it doesn't need to, it may have been a "real" solution to a "real" problem at some point in our history. And from that point on, it was no longer important whether it was the best solution.

I do think it's fair to say that lots of remarkably complex informational problems are solved in a p-zombie way, which is to say, with every outward appearance of intelligence (slime molds solving mazes, collective behaviors of ants). So I do think evolution or nature writ large "agrees" with you that consciousness isn't strictly necessary.
I'm actually assuming most of the time you would leave off the "from" entirely in spoken language. It is implied or completely obviated by lack of choices, no?
EA laid off tons of workers and it hasn't been acquired so...
You're bringing back memories of Jaedong :-))
Man, thanks for the rabbit hole. I spent a while there, both trying to find my old site (I don't recall which directory under Area51 it was in, and it may never have been archived) and just reliving it.

Memory is weird. Somehow viewing Geocities made me recall the smell of the old internet. Probably just the smell of the family room where the computer was.
Control Mark Zuckerbergs smile property
Or even worse, the phenomena doesn't exist internally or externally. They are a combination of the processing of the sensory inputs and the internal model. So the 'phenomena' is really the processing of the inputs, no substance at all because it is the processing itself.

Kind of what was described in 'Being You', by Anil Seth. Our reality is a 'controlled hallucination'. Though I don't like the terminology because it is to easily misunderstood.

But. Guess, I fall on side that we can still study how Phenomena is generated internally. And still be able to understand it. Just because we can't experience the exact same phenomena as someone else, shouldn't mean we can't figure out how it is generated.
Because it's boring. You're not going to show anything in a PG-13 movie. Even R rated movies are not going to show much more than softcore. Most actors really do not like having to perform these scenes. Most people like the scenes because they get to see some boob not because it added to the movie in any other way. If people talk about a great sex scene in a movie over any other attribute of the movie, that's not a good bit of commentary on the plot or acting or writing.

If you want to see sex, watch people having sex. Why watch people pretending to have sex?
That's not a contradiction, that's a qualification. Anarcho-syndicalism is a form of anarchism. Anarchism only means the structures can't be hierarchical systems of domination. Even egoism allows for bottom-up organizing.

I'd agree that real-world projects like Rojava while ideologically aligned with anarchism can be more accurately described as libertarian socialist or maybe mutualist (or in this case simply democratic confederalism, which it is explicitly is built on) as they're not "pure anarchism", but there's nothing in the basic ideas of anarchism that procludes organizing or the emergence of complex structures.

Saying anarchism can't be "organized" just reinforces the stereotype of black clad teenagers throwing rocks at storefront windows, which, while it certainly can be fun and exciting, usually barely qualifies even as "praxis" in any meaningful way and even more rarely is informed by a coherent anarchist philosophy beyond general sentiments.
1,900 artists were replaced. Your worst fears are true, all of the recent layoffs were robots taking our jobs. /s
Ban smartphones for under-16s, UK Prime Minister told
for attention of
In times like this, it's important to remember that Skyrim was made by a team of around 100 people.
https://fluentslang.com/fao-meaning/
Yep. It's a stunning fall for the Anatolian Tiger, but imo the potential is still there, and China+1 will help.

They have a fairly competitive automotive, machinery, power systems and renewables, and chemical industry, and can probably expand it further.

If they return to the same economic formula Dervis and Babacan pushed, it can get back on track.

That said, a lot of the miraculous growth from 2005-13 was because of Central Anatolia catching up. The only region that hasn't caught up yet is Eastern Anatolia, though it's getting there unless the YPG/PKK screw everything up again.
Implementation of Simple Assembly Compiler
Tell you what. Let's go on AVHerald and start cross-posting all the maintenance failures here on HN.

I see that there was a tire problem with an Airbus A350 when it was landing. And the plane was only 2.9 years old! DAMMIT AIRBUS!

And then there was an A321 that had an engine shut down in flight. On a 2.4 year old plane! DAMMIT AIRBUS!

It gets better. A young (11.8 years) A321 with pressurization problems. Along the same lines, an A330 (just 18 years old!) failed to pressurize. Then a more scary incident, the brakes failed on a 13 year old A319 in Brazil. Wow!

Why didn't Airbus pull the airworthiness certificates for those planes? This is just an awful look for Airbus, and it might be worth more investigation.

...

Or, you know, things break, and maintenance is important. A 30 year old plane will require pretty intensive maintenance to keep it in safe flying condition.
Is this still able to be directed/pointed in the same way as a satellite dish? Very cool if so, the article says that it can be used in lieu of satellite dishes, but I'm wondering if there's any downsides due to the geometry of the solution.
For the Attention Of
I live where temperatures go below -20C routinely in the winter. I also cycle year round (commute, groceries, etc), and there's definitely an art to gearing up for physical activity in that type of weather.

Majority of face coverings seem to have the same weakness: moisture. Exhaled breath dampens them, and if that's not gross enough, as inhaled breath pulls cold air in, they freeze up.

The best solution I've found is the 3M Aura valved N95 respirator. It's breathable enough so that even with moderate to high cardio activity I don't feel short of breath. The exhalation valve routes most of the warm moist air out -- while condensation drips off the valve, the filter material remains relatively dry and does not freeze up. This, combined with a helmet, balaclava and wraparound ski goggles makes for a pretty impervious getup [1].

The heat exchanger feature is an interesting one. One idea that immediately comes to mind is using body heat to warm the air intake. A piece of avalanche safety gear called Avalung [2] could provide a starting point (eg, if worn under winter clothing instead of on top of it). I imagine other solutions from industries where people work in hazardous air conditions could also be adapted.

Personally, I'd love me a little DIY hazmat rig that can effectively filter intake air, neatly deal with the exhale moisture, while rocking that post-apocalypse punk aesthetic. The era of insidious airborne pathogens seems to be upon us, and with the climate upheaval, the oppressive forest fire smoke of last year will seem quaint so very soon.

1: https://i.imgur.com/CheNY96.png (earlier iteration before the valved Aura)

2: http://blog.alpineinstitute.com/2012/12/the-avalung.html
In terms of actually writing queries live, like if you're in the CLI client, the order of UPDATE is definitely terrifying.

The workarounds of writing it out of order or as a SELECT first are fine... I'd almost like to see a mode the interactive client sets that just rejects any UPDATE without a WHERE, and you'd have to do WHERE 1 or similar to get an "UPDATE everything."
Yes you're exactly right. ChatGPT is good at search ideas, and also good at generating bullet point highlight formatting. Then I go to primary sources such as medical journals (e.g. JAMA), hospital websites (e.g. Mayo Clinic), doctor publications (e.g. Dr. Afrin for MCAS), healthcare organizations (e.g. UK NHS).
> there are enough green spaces

that's the point. America has green spaces, UK has country side, terroir if you will.

A green space is a delineated, commoditized destination. Drive there, park there, do your thing, go back. A country-side can be enjoyed through osmosis, even when living in the city.

They're qualitatively different.
Also do note that there isn't really a "Kagi's algorithm", since every Kagi user will received customized results based on how the set their account.

To game Google, you do stuff on your website content ; try various keywords regularly with authenticated and unauthenticated requests and see how your actions on your website affects your position on the requests' results.

With Kagi, you can't do unauthenticated requests, so the results you'll get will be unique to your account. So what you'll see is not what another random user will get.
I guess you can still create new raw account each time, and maybe use the free-tier, but it's going to be a lot of work on your side without any assurance that the results are going to be the same on most user's results.

Furthermore, now that the team learned their lessons about monitoring usage more closely[^1], it's going to be quite hard to play this game without being noticed.

[^1]: https://status.kagi.com/clrnl9zwl97290beoine8zlvzx
Minnesota? How long did that take?
True, it's good as a one shot generator to then get a bunch of results and decide which to keep. Once you have to modify the generated result you usually also don't have layers or context to easily modify it anymore, so you end up wasting if not more time than if you would've done it yourself. This doesn't apply to everything though and it's good at prototyping and getting a general idea or feel for the thing that you're trying to make.
Why is this crazy? Should we toss the entire field of science and go back to judging reality based on our feeling and perceptions?
I made a conscious decision to reduce my driving from ~15k/year to ~3k/year.

I'm 47, so plenty of life experience, though life so far has not included regular emergency trips across the county nor speeding out from under falling trees. :shrug:
"For Attention Of" https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/fao#
Having spent some time watching showmatches for both games, my observation based on current 1v1 development is that Stormgate is intended to appeal to a wider audience whereas Zerospace targets the more "hardcore" RTS fanbase.

In any case, I expect them both to be good. I'll probably spend too many hours playing both of these games.
Instead, you are extremely likely to be declined a cup of tea...
from values() select 1

or whatever it is your literal table syntax. But then again, while we are changing the syntax we should rename select into project.
Many of the assets were reused from previous work (DOS 1/2). They did put in an insane amount of work over a very extended period, though.
The world's best starcraft players got smashed by Deep minds AlphaStar a while ago. The only way to win was by limiting the apm. Turns out with perfect control you don't need very complex strategy.

One of the games if you're interested in an anaylsis: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=nbiVbd_CEIA
people need to get used to the idea that brand-name recognition doesn't mean anything anymore once said brand no longer represents what it once did. very few game development studios perpetuate the internal mindset they became known for, as its constituent developers get ship-of-theseus'd out. sure, you might have some fans of the old brand now working there, but merely being a fan of something doesn't necessarily confer the ideology and mindset of those who created the thing you were a fan of. as time goes on, you get to the point where studios hire fans of the latter-day output of the studio, rather than the earlier stuff, such that the studio drifts farther and farther away from its former identity. then, especially after a massive corporation like Microsoft buys the studio out completely, the studio becomes a mere husk of its former glory—completely different people with an entirely different mindset continue to wear its skin.

perhaps after more of this corporate downsizing continues to occur, people will start small, passionate studios again, and this time maybe some of them can effectively gatekeep when hiring so as to perpetuate a brand identity/mentality going forward—but I doubt this will happen in any significant way.
Well, what actually matters is the future inflation, not the past one.

So this is a complicated calculation about how bankers expect people to react to the change in the next few days.
Hugging Face and Google partner for AI collaboration
Machine Learning Is Not *That* Hard for Software Engineers
It's the case for all large tech companies. Headcount increases in software engineering projects result in diminishing returns per-individual, but the increase is still there (if managed correctly). For example a 100 person team may not be 10x as productive as a 10 person team, but they may be 5x as productive. A 1000 person team may only be 3x as productive as 100. And so on until you have many thousands of engineers that can slowly move mountains and maintain massively complex and interwoven systems.
The simplicity of my position hardly invites rationalization or blind belief. Even if you assume plants feel pain, you would still end up agreeing that vegetarianism is the correct choice, since it still minimizes the pain that would be caused by feeding animals with wasted calories from plants. On the contrary, it's you who is attaching yourself to misconceptions about what humans require to lead healthy lifes, even when you know (I mean, you can't be that blind) that plant diets can be as healthy (or arguably even more healthy).
> With the AAAs focusing only on safe sequels, maybe LLMs taking over would be a good thing, lol.

I have bad news for you :-)

The trend with more automation is for more sameness, not less, unfortunately.
I totally understand that concern, and I'm pretty security conscious too my self. A few things, you can check the console and network logs while you're interacting with the application. You'll see we Retriever doesn't send anything to a server. If that's not convincing, you can also run your own instance of it and see it doesn't send anything.
do you have a source for this claim? if not, please note this is not reddit.
And even if they did, after they failed so miserably at remastering an RTS they'd already made I don't trust them to make a good one from scratch. Nor do I trust them not to screw over the mapmaking and modding communities after the license changes they made in SC2 and WC3 Reforged
Except in reality college is all about learning class signals, the knowledge and ideologies that are required to become a member of the professional managerial class.
That's not LLMs.
On *rounded* corners. :)
He didn't mean they died, he meant that they no longer work for Activision Blizzard.
If things went wrong in the process of producing a CoD game it might turn out fun
WhisperFusion is fully open-source - https://github.com/collabora/WhisperFusion
What I find interesting is that the decline definitely exists but it's slow.

I might have expected something like 2-3 years until Thinkpads would be essentially toned down consumer devices, but it's nearly 20 years later now and Thinkpads (while certainly not legandary any longer) are still quite serviceable business laptops.
For me the big problems were 1) no power spikes, unique gear is mostly irrelevant except for a couple pieces that unlock certain builds. In D2 you’d find some crazy unique early on that makes you completely OP for a few levels, and those spikes really made things memorable. 2) too easy, and the auto-leveling on monsters. On WT2 where you start the game is just too easy and even the +2 level strongholds are not hard. If you do any side quests you quickly get to the point where you have leveled past the area minimums so there is nowhere to go to get +5-10 challenges that are actually fun. It takes so long to unlock WT4 that I was bored by the time the challenge started to pick up. I realize the hardcore players are going to do an optimized route to get to WT4 in a shortish grind, then the game begins, but just playing the game as it is presented the difficulty curves are completely wrong.
3M Aura N95 respirator (the one with an exhale valve) handles both situations extremely well.
Theoretically, you could have a single-file SPA using HTMX, Alpine JS, and Tailwind.
> but...perfect? Really? You can't think of anything that maybe could have gone better?

The context of the comment in the article referred to the “pinpoint landing” aspect of the landing. They narrowed down the landing range from 10,000m (10k) to 100m… two orders of magnitude.

From the the article,
emphasis mine:

> For the pinpoint landing, Sakai said, he would give SLIM a "perfect score."

> "We demonstrated that we can land where we want," Sakai said. "We opened a door to a new era."

I don’t know if this comment was made in English or Japanese, but I could see how a very specific comment about the pinpoint aspect of the landing in Japanese could be vague when translated into English.

I don’t think anyone is disillusioned enough to think the overall landing was perfect.
This has been going on since Sierra went to shit.
Thank you for a great and informative explanation despite my somewhat ignorant take.

I'm an occasional visitor to huggingface, so I'm actually superficially familiar with the taxonomy. I just felt like, even if I tried to satirize it, I wouldn't be able to come up with a crazier name. And that's not even the end of the Cambrian explosion of LLMs.
Well, engineers have been very much at the top of every layoffs list these past 24 months. Not sure who is speaking to you.
FAA says 'we've sort of stopped trying' to predict when 737 flights will resume
I love the last photo. AOL, chef's kiss.
I would say that this sounds like a great idea for a novel, and then I remembered that Orson Scott Card already wrote Pastwatch :)

What's GGS? Only found Guns, Germs, and Steel in that context, is that the one?
Violent incidents and murders commited by israeli settlers in the West Bank have increased a lot since the Gaza war started. I'm sad, but not surprised at all.
It only makes sense if

- you can represent complex state in a distributed way, so each neuron only encodes a small part of a larger signal

- the system has a working model of the environment, including our value judgements for all states, which are basically our emotions

Such a system can have experience because it has a latent space to encode experience in. It feels like something to be an agent because of the external environment and internal models of the environment, which include imagination and emotions. And this feeling is essential in choosing our actions, so there is a feedback loop action-to-emotion, then emotion-to-action. Our feelings are causal.
This is pretty similar to concept in "Children of Time" Adrian Tchaikovsky.

I've always thought the concept in the book of 'DNA' memory storage, was SCI-FI. Cool concept, but really far out. So this is pretty exciting that this Sci-Fi concept could happen.

What if we could drink something to give us the memories of someone else. And this would be way to drink a 'degree', and learn a ton fast.

"Glanzman was able to transfer a memory of an electric shock from one sea slug to another by extracting RNA from the brains of shocked slugs and injecting it into the brains of new slugs. The recipients then “remembered” to recoil from the touch that preceded the shock. If RNA can be a medium of memory storage, any cell might have the ability, not just neurons."
A forceful argument I can relate to. I'd like to add one angle that may be unfamiliar to Americans: down here we have actually the following written into a specific law on universities (a rough translation);

"The function of universities is to promote liberal research and scientific and artistic scholarship, to provide the highest education based on research, and to educate students to serve their country and humanity. In carrying out their tasks, universities must provide opportunities for continuous learning, interact with the rest of society and promote the social impact of research results and artistic activities."
Our small team of 3 prepared for 3 weeks to launch on ProductHunt and the result was not as good as we expected honestly... Obviously we were happy to get number 1, but we only got around 1k site visitors. The only good thing is, 1st place is good for credibility and to attract investors.

Anyway, a week after the launch I decided to post on Reddit our strategy on how we got 1st place on ProductHunt and to my surprise that post itself brough 1.2k site visitors and it took me only 30 minutes to write...

In other words, if you want to get 1st place on PH, just think again whether you really need it, cause you need to spend lots of time and energy to get it.
I have never felt it, so what do you mean by extremes? I do not think a daily commute for 50 minutes in -15°C at ~25km/h on a bicycle is extreme. I never feel affected. I also go Nordic sking in -30°C for hours I have never been affected. The sun with snow blindness is not fun though never doing that mistake again.
I considered a lung plus but the risk of tripping while running and it hitting my teeth made me buy a mask instead which also covers the nose. Icicles form on that too though.
> If it’s deemed that the airplane is no longer safe to fly after 30 years because you can’t guarantee it’s safe to fly, then as manufacturer you should retire it.

Now -that- is a hot take. LOL
Carl Andre, Austerely Minimalist Sculptor, Is Dead at 88
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) even has a portal with maps

https://www.blm.gov/maps/georeferenced-PDFs
Exactly. One of the major benefits of acquisitions is to reduce duplicated roles/teams and therefore save money. You don't need two HR teams, two teams of accountants, etc.

+1 on wishes for good severance!
About 25 years ago, I threw together a program to create my own maps from Google maps. After specifying a rectangular border and level of detail, the software proceeded to fill a directory with small maps that would be stitched together. This technique allowed me to explore my surroundings in a similar manner, and I was amazed at what was to be found. If you're into walking / hiking, it is especially useful.

These days I annotate my maps and keep them on a local device. Perhaps someone could suggest software for personal use that would allow non-programmers to create their own maps.
Amazon boxes are not anonymous. Even without a lable, it is clear to whome it belongs.
I don't think it's correct to call this an external experience. It's an experience about will and desire and direct control of the body - what can be more internal than that?

It's not like an optical illusion, where you think you are misinterpreting an external stimulus. This is a situation where you are trying to control a limb, not getting any reply, and concluding that "you don't want to move" instead of "I can't move".