skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. Popper was not using the "paradox of intolerance" to be a bigot attacking the rights of others. What Popper did was give a name to the behavior bigots were already demonstrating. Bigots don't say "you have to support my beliefs because of the paradox of tolerance", they say "you are not being tolerant if you don't support my intolerance" (for whatever group they're targeting).

It's somewhat disingenuous to present an idea in terms of the circumstances in which it was introduced as being equivalent to that idea after people have had time to actually think about it and discuss it. It implies that no problem can be resolved in the time following its introduction.

When Popper started talking about this as the "paradox of intolerance" it was "how do we resolve this issue where a maximally tolerant society must inherently become intolerant", but that was 80 odd years ago, and in that time the generally accepted answer is that tolerance is a social contract, and part of that is that tolerance is necessarily a two way street, so if your belief is that some other group[s] are not permitted to exist, or have the same rights, then no other group has to tolerate your beliefs. There is no problem of cycles of responsibility, because your intolerance was the initial trigger.
He also killed the Microsoft courier duel screen tablet as he didn't see it as integrating well with office. Killing possible the best designed consumer tablet at the time allowing Apple and Google to own mobile.
I think the response was refuting your satire.
Figmaggots
That's like, what, half an hour's wages per person per month? Doesn't seem unfair.
Smart. When they do come, will the embedding vectors be OpenAI compatible? I assume this is quite hard to do.
But why can't journaled filesystem do the same?
Didn't Log Structured Filesystem work like that?
Or SQLite over Fuse.
CEO pay is always set by the board (the compensation committee is usually a subset of the board). It may be the case that the CEO demands certain comp and the board composed of their friends grants that request, but it's still the board.
The GNU C Library has been authorized as a CVE Numbering Authority
>Western civilization usually includes all European catholic countries, i. e. also Poland. (Huntington is a notorious example)

What about European Orthodox countries? Does civilization only tie to catholic religion?
Divya Deshmukh: India chess player's Instagram post sparks sexism discussion
Ugh, I'm worried that this could get ugly on social media, and it's just shooting the messenger.

Apple is very controlling about what the employees are allowed to say, and this is a cross between comments on future products/features and ongoing legal issues — things Apple really doesn't like commenting on.
I wonder what attenuation is applied to the security clearance system, if it is only reaching the sort of maniac (jk. Kinda.) who manually answers their calls, haha.
I don't really think that qualifies as rent-seeking... it's just that they have a good product that is expensive. You are free to use a product that is cheaper and worse.
I really hope this Straussian stuff, which is basically obscurantism as public philosophy, doesn't come back into vogue. It was Strauss's disciples, like Paul Wolfowitz, who led us into Iraq with their noble lies. No, thank you.
Before OpenAI released their app I was using langchain in a system that I built. It was a very simple SMS interface to LLMs. I preferred working with langchain's abstractions over directly interfacing with the GPT4 API.
ngl. that is a pretty good line.

I'm a big Grab user as a resident of Thailand so I've always thought about Grab/Line or Gojek but the compensation has never lined up with what I can get elsewhere.

How is working at Grab and are you based in SEA or elsewhere?

Disclaimer: former Uber/Postmates employee
Ha yes. I love that series.
It makes obvious sense to anyone with experience with OpenAI APIs.
No. Particularly when one of the primary goals of that activism is to produce judges who aren't activists:

> [The Federalist Society] is founded on the principles that [...] it is emphatically the province and duty of the judiciary to say what the law is, not what it should be.

https://fedsoc.org/about-us
I still miss qmail's convention, which used a - instead. That worked flawlessly everywhere, circa early 2000s.

(I still have some email handling rules for my domain that understand the - aliases I created.)

I think that both conventions are flawed, as adversaries that know the convention can just remove the distinguishing part. If someone signs up with the email address real+spam@example.com, then they're just going to spam real@example.com. Apple's thing where it creates a987dfc429be@icloud.com is much better. Maybe that's the username I selected. Maybe it's an anti-spam forwarding address. There is no way of knowing. (Actually, I think it does something like relay.icloud.com? So yeah, they know it's not your real address. Apple just says "if you reject this, you can't have an iPhone app", which is what makes it work.)
Here is a good history of X:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R-N-fgKWYGU
The republicans have spent the past two months pissing and moaning that "Democrats hate the border and want it to be super duper open and free and we should spend money defending the boarder instead of giving it to Ukraine"

Okay, said the democrats, and drew up a bill that gives Ukraine money (something that most of America wants, and is just generally a good return on investment), gives Israel some money (a bipartisan thing that pretty much only part of the democrat progressive movement gets upset about), and a policy for the boarder that is damn near closing it, a huge concession from democrats who seemed to brush off border worries for so long. Democrats literally said, "Fine, we will do exactly what you want, and maybe you are right we should be doing this"

Republicans shut it down. Why? Ask them: They are admitting behind closed doors that they simply did not want to "help" Biden.

Remember, they consider improving situations they care about to be a bad thing when the "wrong" team is in charge. They don't care that they don't govern, and their voters actively seem to agree that governing at all while the "other team" is in charge is unacceptable.
> Apple has removed the app

Fake news. Article does not say Apple removed it. On the contrary:

"whether by Apple or the fake app’s developer is yet unclear — Apple has not commented."
Newer versions of Android and iOS allow you to immediately send a call to voicemail and then watch the live transcription

If it’s important, the caller will generally start leaving a message, and you can pick up right there
> Can one live a life of simultaneous simplicity and independence?

Visit any place where family farming thrives and you'll see this is certainly possible.
The article specified them as examples and I found them quite framing. So yes, I changed it to cases where no one would probably have a problem with it. I'd personally have a problem with farmers being surveilled just because they are farmers and are protesting. I wanted to show that we need more data before having an opinion, as it depends on the details.
If my car got stolen the last thing in the world I would do it take it back immediately.

Who knows what damage has been done to the clutch, or the engine internals while it was bouncing off the rev limiter for minutes at a time. Also I'll bet there is a lot less rubber on the tires than before, and probably all kinds of nasty stuff on the inside.

Heck no I'm not taking it back. That's insurance all day long.
Depends on the FS and tools used. With for example XFS and `xfsdump` / `xfsrestore`, or ZFS and `send` / `receive` you would only copy the data, and something like a "vacuum" would happen also.
Research generally shows that it is low-income Americans that benefit the most from immigration.

For example, suppose there's a high school dropout now working as a janitor because that's all he can get. Now a bunch of low-skill immigrants come in and compete for that janitor job. But now he's not on the bottom of the pecking ladder. He's got skills the immigrants don't have, like a solid grasp of English and understands the customers better than they do. He gets a job as a manager of immigrant janitors.
What some people may not realize is the shrinking of the IRS started from a backlash of well-documented abuses by the agency that peaked in the 80's

I'm very cynical of "but this time it will be different, we're going after the rich!". Anyone who has ever dealt with government bureacrats, knows that they generally end up following the path of least resistance which in this case will be the middle class.
Their heat pumps incorporate back-up heaters. Into a single unit, that's rarely if ever used. It's sometimes called an auxiliary heater. In most climates backups are not required.

> The good news is that, in most climates, modern cold weather heat pumps no longer need this type of backup heat source to supplement the heat being produced by the heat pump itself. If the power remains on, the better types of heat pumps can operate succesfully at temperatures as low as -15°F (or -25°C)...

> Many modern high efficiency heat pump systems come with an integrated electric resistance heating system that functions as a back-up system at low temperatures.

You do see them in the cold because they work fine.

60% of Norwegian homes have heat pumps. Sweden and Finland are around 40%. I believe that's the highest rate in all of Europe. [3]

[1] https://www.ecohome.net/guides/3785/do-heat-pumps-need-a-bac...

[2] https://www.betterhomesbc.ca/products/do-i-need-a-backup-hea...

[3] https://reasonstobecheerful.world/heat-pumps-norway-efficien...
If a good chunk of humans can't pass your "general intelligence test" then it's not by definition a general intelligence test unless humans are not generally intelligent.
No, but we at least acknowledge you a general intelligence like all humans. I'm not sure when agi - artificial general intelligence began to mean anything other than artificial and generally intelligent.

agi may as well be God, the bars some people have.
If a person knows where another person lives, the first person can send a heavily armed SWAT detachment to the second person’s home. This is one reason my home is held in trust, so it’s a little more difficult for some idiot to try this.

I imagine if this route was banned, it would be a lot easier to figure out where a person lives, which would generally result in decreased privacy, safety, and security.
25 year odl here, I prefer phone calls as my primary method of communication, and often place calls as my first method of contact with previously-uncontacted entities. Please check your assumptions :)
This is shredding close to HNs "please no political battle", but I'll try to take this as neutral as possible.

You are suggesting these are stores people should avoid for labor-unfriendly practices. Assuming that people are aligned with you on that value set, I don't think a sarcastic comment without actual recommendations, on a post about a tangentially related project, is going to move any needles.

And so, assuming the mods let us live: What are your recommended alternatives to TJs? TJs is, for better a worse, one of the few grocery store options with both decent quality and not entirely ludicrous prices. This project makes it even more enticing, because you can finally look up prices directly and see price history.

If there's another store that offers all that, I think a lot of people would be interested, independent of "why".
but those are way more superficial though
No, arbitrarily wide neural networks are approximators of Borel Measurable functions. Big difference between that and “any function”. RNNs are Turing Complete though.
I have a very strong feeling that it's more likely Figma is going to be the next sketch than it'll be the next adobe.
Globally-unique addresses are also easier to censor
No. There was no reason for this ex-cop to tell me the story 5 years ago about something that happened 45 years earlier. And he didn't make a career as a cop, so he wasn't protecting anyone.
A sufficiently large nn can learn an arbitrary function, yes. But stockfish is also theoretically perfect given infinite computational resources.

What is interesting is performing well under reasonable computational constraints i.e. doing it faster/with fewer flops than stockfish.
> a [single] nuke

is not a credible deterrence. Snuggling a nuke will work maybe once, and that is not nearly enough to hit all assets Taiwan should be worried about. If the nukes work, it will strengthen China's resolve to dismantle any threat it perceives Taiwan to be. Even at the price of shooting every ship leaving the island for the mainland.
Might be interesting to track their price per weight as package sizes commonly change these days ('shrinkflation')
Probably not, embedding vectors aren't conpatible across different embedding models, and other tools presenting OAI-compatible APIs don't use OAI-compatible embedding models (e.g., oobabooga lets you configure different embeddings models, but none of them produce compatible vectors to the OAI ones.)
I've used blender VSE for all my video editing since 2020 and it's so awesome to see it improve. I already considered it to be the best video editor on linux due to its stability and featureset (you get to use all of blender's existing animation tools!)
Optimizing a ring buffer for mobile performance
Tangential, but this spurred an interest in reading a few of their annual reports. It seems general purpose LLMs are bad at doing this, at least when I asked what annual revenue was it confidently said $466m for 2020 but the report said 496867 so basically $497m.

Anyone have a blogpost/video/guide on the basics of reading financial statements? I definitely could brush up on whats important within these statements and how to better interpret them....

Edit: the reason I replied here, was because I wanted to see how the company did during her tenure as CEO. That was the leap my brain took.
It's not about belief for me. People can believe what they want. But there's a sub-group of Nazis that want to topple the government and I think they, including all of their potential networks, should be surveilled. Just like all the leftists, islamists, and other terrorists or extremists. I don't agree with surveillance because of simple beliefs or religions though.
I am not sure I understand, or at least I disagree here. Many people (at Mozilla, and outside) were highly offended by Mitchell's brief obituary of a long-time employee, for reasons that are apparent to most on a simple reading. As a follow-up, I picked the worst phrase in the obituary as an example, but there are obviously more. But the entire point of the criticism are those, to many, highly offensive sections, not the anodyne remainder of the obituary.
I've had to introduce this to my friends at work. Where I sit, I can't have my phone with me. So sometimes it'll take me four tries to leave the room, grab my phone, and actually remember to do the thing that I meant to do. Usually I get back to my desk after doomscrolling for a few minutes and remember.
While people will be worrying about whether they will be shaking down regular tax payers, the ultimate goal is to claw back the pandemic PPP loans that were fraudulently requested and not paid back.

They've only started reviewing these and there's a lot more for them to grind through.

The question however is how long it will take them to go through each loan.
I would consider it to be a coherent speech product that HN/YC has just about every right to curate as they see fit to match their commercial goals.

So many people disagree on what censorship is that I prefer to be more precise when possible.
You're literally reply to a comment that says where its from with a question about where its from?

>On the "Sorry, Gemini advanced isn't available for you" page, clicking "Learn More" gives you
I would say this very bad, even worse than internal logical inconsistency. It has expressed a completely incorrect picture of the world (that people write mirror messages to ensure the opposite action is taken).

The fact that it produced the right answer (which by the way it can do 50% of the time simply at random) is irrelevant, IMO.
> Candidates fall back on print(ed) media and radio

Back in the day before the interwebz the army would just jail those in the media who didn't toe the line, and curtail access of the printed word.

The internet offered a way to disseminate information independent of other more controlled ways.
No, that's at most just deception.

Check the meaning of fraud in the dictionary, please.
What I got from Gemini Advanced:

> Should you pull the door? Yes.

Here's why: Mirror writing means the word "push" appears reversed on the side of the door you're facing. This indicates that the handle or hinges are on the opposite side, making it a pull door.

I modified your prompt slightly, not to boost performance, but to reduce verbosity, my prompt:

> I walk up to a glass door. It has the word push on it in mirror writing. Should I push or pull the door, and why? Please answer it as yes or no question.

The draft is even more interesting:

> Do you see the word "push" normally, or as if you were looking into a mirror?

If you see it normally, should you push the door? Yes.
If you see it in mirror writing, should you pull the door? Yes.
I got a call sort of like that, it was bizarre. A person claiming to be a Comcast rep called, introduced themselves, asked if I was me, and then immediately hung up as soon as I made a noise.

It is possible they just hung up because I was already a little skeptical and feeling cagey, so didn’t give an enthusiastic “yeah that’s me.”

Anyway, I’ve never been called for something that benefits me. So, hopefully every company that depends on cold-calling will go out of business soon as everyone younger than, like, halfway through gen X doesn’t pick up their phone anymore.
I think it's pretty unlikely that the Chevron doctrine would be overturned completely. The specifics of the case before the Court involve a case where the NMFS has interpreted a fisheries act to require fishers to pay the salaries of government monitors, simply because the act does not specify who should pay the salaries. The more reasonable objection is whether "reasonable interpretation" under Chevron should be limited to prevent the creation of affirmative powers out of thin air. As Wikipedia puts it:

> Whether the Court should overrule Chevron or at least clarify that statutory silence concerning controversial powers expressly but narrowly granted elsewhere in the statute does not constitute an ambiguity requiring deference to the agency.

The initial "overrule Chevron" seems like a DITF [1] and the latter is probably what the plaintiffs are hoping to achieve. Granted, I find it hard to trust a Court that overruled PP v. Casey, but most of this Court's other rulings, at least, have not been as extreme.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Door-in-the-face_technique
of course the gemini android app is not available in Germany or EU

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.and...
What if you just ignored Oracle? Do they even have teeth? If they made a download free it should be free.

You can't hand someone a banana on the street and then come back 3 months later demanding $1000 for it.
Wonder how many secs of voice you need to replicate one. You can call a number programmatically, ask something silly. record the response and then recreate the voice. I can imagine one can do much harm. Like calling the voice's boss and tell him you fell in love with his wife and now resign.
I've though a little bit about what a good successor to email would look like, and in addition to things like native support for encryption and authentication, one of the big features I wanted was to put not allow sending a message unless the recipient had added you to their list of contacts. And maybe have a way to to send a request that someone add you to their contacts, that would be processed differently than a normal message.
We have a business in Las Vegas incorporated as an LLC and incorporated in Wyoming to hold real estate that we purchase overtime and leave to our kids and just yesterday we were notified that FinCen is requesting names, contact information, IDs (passport, drivers license) and percentage owned in the corporation. I would have thought they would have had all that information prior from our filings. In my eyes there’s nothing wrong with any of this, it’s all standard procedure but my assumption is that it’s all rooted from an underlying issue, the US balance sheet keeps going up and the government is looking to cross all Ts and dot all I’s on where they can collect. The underlying issue never gets fixed, that’s that the government can’t stop spending. Fix government, fixes the issue.
> earlier this month the IRS announced that it had recouped half a billion dollars in back taxes from rich tax cheats.

I can't wait to be told why this is a bad thing.
Technically, all animals are sentient, and many plants are too. Sentient means capable of responding to sensation. Sapient means what Issac Asimov incorrectly called sentient. I can't even tell what that first footnote is trying to prove: sentience is provable with much less than their criteria, and actual sapience requires much more (turing test if you're easy about it, turing test referring to a shared manipulatable world if you buy Davidson's arguments)
I got an M1 Max with 64GB RAM when it first came out. It’s been very exciting being able to run some of the latest LLMs (like mixtral) completely locally, it’s not something I anticipated being able to do when purchasing!
If you pay for Spotify, you can download songs/albums/playlists in the app if you want them offline for a flight or somewhere else you won't have access to internet. It's a single tap. (And you save songs you like with a single tap too -- and even if they lose rights, which is extremely rare but happens, you still have a record of liking it.)

Obviously that's not giving you a local .mp3 file, but that's because it's streaming, not buying.
If devices talk directly to one another there's very little a central authority could do to censor communication
One major flaw in this, at least for me: Dr's offices. They love to dial from a gazillion random numbers, and for privacy reasons they often leave no message or a very vague and concerning "Call us when you get this" sort of thing.
imho, high-level physics is harder than pure math. With math you can specialize and focus on some formulas or areas of interest, but this is not really possible with physics. With physics you have to know all the areas of math very well--group theory, differential equations, differential geometry, etc. You have to have know all the math well and all the physics from Maxwell and beyond. It's just much more material involved. To be on the frontier of physics is essentially pure math, plus hundreds of years of physics.
Absolutely untrue - Every company and university I've ever worked with or for in Europe used Microsoft 365. Not a single exception.
That assumes a number of facts not anywhere in evidence, including that the people launching these idiotic fraud call operations are rational actors (the ones we've learned about so far manifestly are not), and that fraudulent calls would work algebraically against actual GOTV calls.
This idea of a "low-end creation apps" always sat weird with me. As kids our go-to tools were usually pirated copies of Cubase, Vegas, and Photoshop. Garage Band, iMovie/Windows Movie Maker, or MSPaint weren't even considered.
Please don’t make excuses for properly funding tax collection of legitimate taxes owed. If you want independent oversight, implement it.

I pay all of my taxes due, and I expect the same from other taxpayers, regardless of income bracket and total tax liability.
The existence of OTHER very large states doesn't make Texas NOT large.
Tech Talent Demand and Salaries Surge Across Industries, Dice Report Reveals