skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Toronto is aligned to the long straight stretch of Lake Ontario's Northern shore:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Ontario#/media/File:ISS-3...
Korea has a long history (along with China) on using tests to determine your place in society. Korea's version of the civil service examinations (known as the gwageo) have been around for like a milleniun, and it was pretty much your only way into the middle and upper class of society. The university entrance exams is just the modern cultural continuation of it.
This was in the 1990s.

Historical Fascism is unpopular.

It’s made a come back in Italy and India.

But the modern, far-right neofascists admire Israel more than the Third Reich.

The resurgence of the far-right began in the early 2000s when Jörg Haider‘s Freedom Party took power in Austria and Jean-Marie le Pen made the run-off in France.

It got much more powerful during the financial crisis of 2008 and the migration crisis caused by the Arab Spring in the mid 2010s.

It’s not a mystery why people are pissed off and looking for non-mainstream candidates.

A big mystery is why the far-left has vanished.

The Occupy Protests fizzled out, Jeffrey Corbyn imploded the Labour Party, and Jacobin put up a paywall.
It's all about the reader's preference, but if you don't enjoy either of those books, I'd argue (as I did) that you've given the man a fair chance. Likewise, if you don't like Small Gods, you probably won't like Terry Pratchett. I love Sir Terry, we were graced to have him while we did, but I'll stand by that.
I don't know about Gemini, but GPT is pretty agreeable. When you ask if X is true, it will usually find some arguments to claim it is true. Therefore asking whether X or Y is usually better than asking should I do X.
Arm Holdings Stock Price Soars 64% After Q3 Earnings Expose Its AI Wins
Try to find a used D6000 dell dock or the newer UD22. It will work with the displaylink driver.
It's a bit random, which doesn't help, and different interfaces have different system prompts.

I repeated your question a few times and it got it wrong once, and right the others. It repeatedly mixed up who was supposed to be the host.

Here's a quote

> In the scenario you've described, you've initially chosen door number one, which you know has a car behind it because the doors are made of transparent glass. Since you already know the contents behind each door, the classic Monty Hall problem's probability-based decision-making does not apply here.
It sounds like you're thinking of the adjective form of the word, which is why you are thinking of a much broader definition. I was using the noun form, since Gemini are noun twins.

If we were talking about the word "twins" in the abstract, the broader definition might make sense. But we aren't — we're talking about Gemini. If that conjures up general notions of "matched-ness" for you, that's great. When I think about Gemini, I think about mythological twins. I don't think about corresponding parts that complement each other.

For a product name to be successful, it should appeal to a wide range of people. If I'm way out in left field on this one, perhaps they've found a great name. But I would point out that my comment, which is critical of the name change, is the very first comment in the entire thread. I would take that as evidence that most people don't see the name and think "oh, it's like complementary items, like my brain and the AI".

To be clear, I was shocked to see this comment above all substantive discussion of the new release. I would have thought it would have been buried under examples of ways in which Ultra is better/worse than some other LLM.
The non-attention grabbing statement in the actual document:

>In this Declaratory Ruling, we confirm that the TCPA’s restrictions on the use of “artificial or prerecorded voice” encompass current AI technologies that generate human voices. As a result, calls that use such technologies fall under the TCPA and the Commission’s implementing rules, and therefore require the prior express consent of the called party to initiate such calls absent an emergency purpose or exemption.

This seems a) obvious and b) not really big news. But the headline sells it well I guess.
The controlling legislation here, the Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991, prohibits initiating "any telephone call to any residential telephone line using an artificial or prerecorded voice to deliver a message without the prior express consent of the called party" (I got this quote directly from the FCC ruling). The legislation does not define "artificial or prerecorded voice". The FCC here is stating that they interpret "artificial voice" as including interactive AI voice agents, which did not exist in 1991. Do you think this is an unreasonable interpretation? Or should Congress be required to list exactly what technologies are prohibited in this context and update that list every time something new comes around?
Remember when they rewrote their app and blogged about it? I do!

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2002/04/11/our-net-strategy/
It's also far easier to port an old Windows application to run on modern Windows, or write a program on modern Windows targeting old Windows, than it is to do any of this on Linux.
There are dentists of the sort you can find on YouTube who say you can regrow enamel somewhat, but some of the steps go against common tooth care wisdom so personally I'd only try it if I was needing serious dental work.
Making Dollars and Sense of ARM Holdings
They did the same pricing scheme for YouTube premium family plans. My guess is that they took out the annual plans so they can extract more money from customers.
This is one of the canonical ways people learn chess. It's not that bad of a way to play because it emphasizes thinking about good moves, and it efficiently finds mates in N (when done by a human)

In higher level play it usually loses to opponents that are aware they're not playing alone, at least that's the case with bots that do in fact stay unaware of their opponent.
The wiki is worded far too strongly. The abstract of the cited research (c. 2000) describes it as a “model of autobiographical memory”. As is often said, models are not perfectly accurate representations of reality, but are useful representations of reality. How this model is used today - or if it’s even still considered relevant - I can’t speak to.
I use it for personal entertainment, both writing and roleplaying. I put quite a bit of effort into my own responses and actively edit the output to get decent results out of the larger 30B and 70B models. Trying out different models and wrangling the LLM to write what you want is part of the fun.
Does that mean that the same restrictions hold for prerecorded messages and AI voice calls? That makes a lot of sense.
Curtailing the power of government means upholding the Chevron Deference, obviously.

If every little thing now becomes an open question of law, we exist in a vacuum of power where courts arbitrarily decide all sorts of things, giving massive amounts of power to the government.

Uncertainty breeds timidness. In order for people to have freedom to act, they need to know in advance what is legal and what is not.
Windows and Linux already share dozens of commandline commands with the same name and have different behaviors.
That could be done but from my observation no publisher would be interested in it. It would incentivize the return of clickbait and skew publishers towards low engagement, viral content and away form building trust. Likely pushing consumption back off platform to social media where they're at the mercy of algorithms. And revenue would become wildly unpredictable.
Open to remote opportunities in Data Science:

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With a focus on Data Science, I am actively seeking remote work opportunities. My educational background includes Master's studies in Statistics and Operation Research, providing a strong foundation in Pure Mathematics, Data Structures, Algorithms, Probability and Statistics, Operation Research, Optimization, Cryptography, and Image Processing.

In addition to my academic achievements, I have undertaken advanced courses in Python, R, C++, VBA, and SQL database. These technical skills have been applied in real-world scenarios for Data Analysis, Machine Learning, and effective Database Administration. I have successfully implemented these competencies in various projects, showcasing their practical utility and contributing to meaningful outcomes.

Beyond technical expertise, my proficiency in IT tools such as Excel and Power BI enhances my ability to address data-driven challenges effectively. I am eager to bring my analytical skills and practical experience to a dynamic role that leverages data for informed decision-making. If you have any opportunities aligning with my skill set, please feel free to reach out.
Thanks I was distracted and didn't get that
Wild. Who would expect a tech to do this? Imagine the dude didn't record it
Simple things make things simple
If you’re higher up the stack, sure. If you want performance, you want to keep the dev/prod environment alike so that you can properly optimize
Many beautiful stories on inter-dependance. Many of these beautiful stories also happen to be true, in contrast with the attractive un-truths of independence.
Here are some benchmarks:

https://bellard.org/quickjs/bench.html

If startup time is relevant to you then you are probably not doing much computation in the first place.
I'm quite adept at visualization, as I'm a visual learner (visualization comes more naturally to me than any other form of thinking) AND visualization is something I regularly, explicitly do in order to prepare for rock climbing.

Visualizing myself going through a doorway is difficult even for me. I think it's in part because it requires some creativity (compare "visualize yourself going through a doorway" as opposed to "visualize yourself going through the doorway of your childhood house"). The salient conceptual feature of a doorway is that it goes somewhere and so the prompt basically is asking you to imagine something without explicitly asking you. Even your example of the basement stairway is much easier for me to visualise, because the doorway has stairs after it.
It already does - SQL Server for Linux runs largely unmodified Windows userland on top of Linux kernel.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/sql-server/blog/2016/12/16/s...
They should make recommendations, and then before anything goes into effect, these recommendations must be passed into law (Congress passes bill, President signs it).

They could bundle these up regularly.
Clothes and toys are full of third-party branding which is effectively advertisement.
> runas allows you to run programs as other users, including but not limited to as administrator. This funtionality is on the roadmap for the sudo command, but does not yet exist.

Seems like it's not an alias.

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/sudo/#how-is-sudo-...
If you aren't putting the effort in to verify anything or doing enough research to even like, see if there is an existing app or that this app is related to the real website, then you simply can't claim--as Apple does--to be screening the apps that are submitted for scale. Like, are you suggesting that the goal of the App Store's walled garden is merely to prevent obvious scams?!
Bards were the people who kept history and genealogy before written history. Think like Homer rather than Shakespeare. I think the name was meant more to evoke the idea that the AI is a repository of all linguistic knowledge in the same way that the bard was. And maybe also the idea that the AI was at your service in the same way the bard was at the service of the ruler.
I will take nearly free GPT6 therapy any day. Can’t be worse than some human therapists I’ve had and the price is right
This doesn’t seem to be available via their Vertex APIs yet.
> The only thing the SLA was taking credit for at that time was the Marcus Foster murder.

The only thing? That murder was a huge deal, and what got the FBI involved. We're talking about the assassination of Oakland's first black school superintendent. By self described marxist/lenninist/maoist terrorists and using cyanide laced bullets. The headlines write themselves.

Now is there not only a fugitive in the group, but they're all fresh off making national news for political violence? Violence that wildly alienated the black community? At which point they choose to leave their actual safehouse to go to a "we think its safe" house in said community for a brief meeting? Did they forget their fake IDs? OPD is looking for (literal) leftist terrorists and don't find a single excuse to detain 6 hippies and a black man?

I don't doubt you're sharing this in good faith, but If I'm gonna keep it a buck, none of this passes the smell test for me. That said, I guess it would track in a way. The whole SLA affair has a stranger than fiction vibe to it from start to finish.
Up to 2x, or more.
Powershell is a terrible "language". It's fine for sysadmins to do sysadmin work but why would you want to subject business analysts to that level of unix shell inspired weirdness. Microsoft already has VB.NET which would serve that market much better.

Give me C# over PS any day.
Oddly, for me at least, going back to the room I was in before almost always causes me to remember.
Nice. It might be nice to make the title less clickbaity though, perhaps something like “Sudoku: The Phistomefel Ring”
Those voices were already prohibited. This ruling specifically addresses agents "emulating human speech and interacting with consumers as though they were live human callers when generating voice and text messages".

Based on the (alarming) demo on Air.ai's homepage, that sounds like it would be prohibited unless the user consented to be contacted in that manner when providing their phone number.
His points are why I like Svelte. YMMV, but for me it hits the sweet spot of not having to do a lot of stuff by hand like we did in the jQuery (and earlier) days while also not being this massive, intrusive thing.
Maybe they could test it on "tricky" positions where increasing the search depth on Stockfish dramatically changes the evaluation.
But the whole question is posed as a trick question, I’d at least consider it and think it normal for a human to do so.
This doesn't mean this isn't an issue, and that the issue should be worsened.

Of course, it being an issue is an opinion (of mine), see my daniel.haxx.se link from my other comment next to yours for a motivation of this opinion.
It's not a legal precedent, it's an interpretation of a law that they are mandated to enforce.
I haven't tried it yet but Lowes says they will replace Craftsman lifetime warranty tools originally purchased at Sears.
Show HN: Program will only compile if the grid on line 30 is a magic square
It's.. kinda complicated?

"Craftsman" was never a company. It was a trademark under which Sears sold tools which they hired various tool manufacturers to produce for them.

Black and Decker bought the trademark from Sears in 2017, but don't use the trademark themselves; instead, they licensed the name right back to Sears for 15 years for free (that license will expire in 2032), and Sears (now Sears/Kmart) is still using it the way they used to; getting tool manufacturers to produce tools for them and selling them to consumers under the Craftsman badge.

So it depends on how you want to look at it? Sears never actually made the tools themselves, and don't own the trademark any more, but they're still the ones using the trademark and they're still selling tools made in the same way as they did before. So.. nothing's really changed? Except that the ownership of the name has been transferred to a different company.
That's technically a band council not a municipality. They probably have more or at least different rights than a municipality, but i still doubt they have the authority to incorporate a river.
It's ugly and hardcoded for a 3x3 grid. Can we improve this?

Slightly better: https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?#code/PTAEBUAsEsGdQA4CcD...
How would you have fit it into the title char limit?
If the dem party kept saying they were pro-choice but then started filling seats with mostly pro-life judges, they would lose voters. Some things are a bridge too far for people. Republican voters don’t think spending is an important enough issue to put their foot down and say enough is enough.
Not that privacy is important, but in the age where everyone is thinking GPTs will become the new interface to internet, it does not look like the right strategy for a browser to pivot to privacy.

Edge already has a copilot and looks like Chrome has something in the works too. I am afraid this strategy will only push Firefox more distance from prime time.
> How is the theory falsifiable?

If they didn't observe it, that would provide some level of falsifiability?

> What if I pass between two rooms that look identical? Has this been studied? (It seems to me that the underlying claim of episodic memory might not be able to tell a difference.)

There's a study listed on that page which observed that re-entering the same room did not improve recall.
It's interesting because there is broad agreement that we could have had fusion power if we had actually invested in it, which could have more plausibly happened if we were also investing in a space race (and so society was more science and engineering focused). In the show they claim that the invention of fusion was the product of one smart guy, which isn't how it would have gone, but the actual presence of fusion seems plausible to me.
Carta launches a startup shutdown service
Know when a tool is right or wrong for the job. But be careful not to beclown one’s self by perceiving every job as being the same job.
I think phone calls are dying, and the future of voice interface lies within apps, web, and new products like Vision Pro. At re-tell.ai, we aim to help developers create meaningful and humanlike conversations that will solve staff shortage problem, boost productivity, and unlock new opportunities. Check out our product hunt link: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/retell-ai
And then you get SIM-jacked.
Yay; one more thing that state police departments will selectively enforce.
The manual GUI steps could be replaced with single command line on windows too.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administrat...
Don’t be the dad that loses the first year of baby photos due to poor backup practices :|
you definitely can
Looks like someone doesn't give a shit about shared resources or tragedies of the commons, and wants to do away with important regulation...
Google will keep propping up Firefox to keep placate anti-comp. I recon Mozilla have more leverage than they think.
Considering the way PowerShell commands go, I assume this will be:

RunWithAllTheElevatedPermissionsPossible --YesEvenThose .\inthisfolder.folder\.

grep : The term 'grep' is not recognized....
searched for this in the app store. got a "Gemini AI Expert" ad as the first result.

i understand app review process is quite strict in the app store - i'm just wondering why it's not the same for ads?

i hate ads.
So looks like the only allowed use cases will be for opt-in notifications and reminders.
This sentiment is trendy (and a bit edgy among people who still refuse to learn modern JavaScript), but it's missing the point. React is the first JavaScript platform that feels well engineered for the web.

"React suffers churn" -> goes on to talk about a lot of things that aren't React.

"React should stay in its lane" -> React has a router to better manage lifecycle state. And it's simple and flexible and easy to work with.

"React's talent pool is diluted" -> lol

"React is not fast" -> This is true if you are comparing to e.g. htmx, but except for a bulky first load, React is just as fast as anything else.

"React is overengineered" -> React is simple. It's good because it's simple. The data flow and rendering flow are intuitive once you understand them, and once you think in React, things become so nice that working with plugins that aren't React-y becomes kind of frustrating.

React is a great framework for app dev. It has nice conventions, a simple learning curve, a good ecoystem, and good corporate support. I don't need React, but I use it because I like it.
I wrote a Node.js module that implemented similar feature years ago.
https://github.com/atom-archive/node-runas
(An updated fork can be found at https://www.npmjs.com/package/runas-redux)
Nobody can afford Pakistan to implode I think. The fact they have nuclear weapons is like a giant blackmail file on the entire world.
Personally I'd recommend Ollama, because they have a good model (dockeresque), the APIs are quite more widely supported

You can mix models in a single model file, it's a feature I've been experimenting with lately

Note: you don't have to rely on their model Library, you can use your own. Secondly, support for new models is through their bindings with llama.cpp
OP did say building a startup, not doing a rewrite of a relatively mature project which is always a danger zone with blaring red sirens regardless of language.

But it's good to be reminded I guess when new shiny things come across your sceen
the difference is that drivers wearing AVPs are voluntarily strapping a device that can easily and instantly become a huge blindfold over their face, while those micro napping can't control it (me)
Wow. Ditching digital copies is just a garbage move. Generally Ultraviolet and now Movies Anywhere at least offer some robust persistence between services, but even movies not covered by those have been transferred to another service when someone shuts their streaming service down.

I believe Vudu sells a lot of this content too, so if they really even cared about consumers they likely could've transferred the digital copies there.
How long have you been there?

If you leave quickly enough, you can just decline to mention the job, if you like; you're not obligated to give anyone a complete accounting of your work history, and nobody will care about a few months' gap between jobs.

It's also likely not going to be as big a deal as you think to explain that "the position turned out to be a bad fit", so long as you can talk about why that was, in a neutral, professional way which demonstrates that you are a reasonable person who knows what a good fit would look like.
Wouldn't be the null-hypothesis be that it's just a generational thing?
Just one thing. Don't listen to advice.

A lot of people around you will be very generous with their opinions and advice while often neglecting the part where you're supposed to gather context before offering any words. Think of it as writing code before knowing the details of the problem that you wouldn't be able to reproduce anyway. You can do it and I've seen many people try but it's quite an ineffective way to build software solutions.
> Perhaps in early 20th-century Italy, where there was still a technically supreme monarchy, and the tradition of democratic elections itself was only a few generations old, putting trust in one man alone (Mussolini) might have seemed reasonable or even ideal.

Might have? Do we have evidence? And if it did, what do you conclude from that?

> the concept of democracy isn't necessarily an obvious one

Taking a vote is an obvious concept.
> see if there is an existing app or that this app is related to the real website

I’m still not sure what you are suggesting a reviewer unfamiliar with LastPass to know.
The Inner Workings of Safepoints
The (history of) spice must flow
And I suspect Google pays that $500M in order to have something to point to and say, "See! We're not a monopoly!"
Commercial real estate contagion spreads to Europe