skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not that different than arguing against someone by quoting the experts either.

They could be wrong, you could be full of shit and cute just the experts who agree with you. The other side needs to verify what you are saying. With LLMs that’s just easier to accept I think.
I'm guessing the vast majority of people with dementia cannot afford paying $11k/mo. What are their options? Is there an option of paying (much) less to receive a fraction of 24/7 care?
general assembly talks a lot of shit. i am talking un charter, ICCPR and ICESCR which are "international law", if you may say so.

i am not excluding anybody or anything.

I am just asking you if jewish people per "un charter, ICCPR and ICESCR" which declare "that people have universal right of self determination" can exercise this right in judea in samaria ? yes or no ?

I am just asking you if samaritan people per "un charter, ICCPR and ICESCR" which declare "that people have universal right of self determination" can exercise this right in judea in samaria ? yes or no ?

I am just asking you if palestinian people per "un charter, ICCPR and ICESCR" which declare "that people have universal right of self determination" can exercise this right in judea in samaria ? yes or no ?
What are first party BlueSky clients? Do you mean that a first party relay and PDS could communicate over a different protocol. I don't really understand what you are worried about. 2 activitypub clients could talk to each other over a protocol that is not activitypub.
There's a word for this, it's called "managing," which means, "to extract value from." Anything that manages a problem exists to extract value from it - not to kill the golden goose by solving it.

It's why there is an entire class of people who benefit from creating chaos and disorder, because it creates opportunities for them to manage, or extract value, from it. If you build something, they are the ones who arrive to "problematize" and wreck it.
Thank you for your kindness, that's plenty of help as is! I agree, I'll figure something out eventually. Lifes just kinda crappy right now :/ I was able to get the ball rolling on social supports somewhat recently but I've been told it could take up to a couple weeks until that finalizes/I'm able to secure financial aid. I didn't really realize weekends would be a lot rougher than weekdays when you don't have a place to stay but they are
Letter to Winston Churchill – Turing et al. (1941) [pdf]
If you live in a high car crime area, I suggest simply removing a fuse or two from the fusebox, unplug the ECU, or some other thing making the car undrivable unless you know how to undo whatever you've done.

Thieves will just give up and steal another car.
The person you're responding to isn't saying that Twitch lacks the ability. They are saying that increasing the occurrence would cause people to get annoyed and leave, resulting in no ads being viewed.
Reminds me of that viral piece a year ago about a guy who wrote a book for his daughter. And by "write a book" I mean he used ChatGPT to come up with the story, Stable Diffusion to generate the pictures, and a vanity press to print it.

https://youtu.be/QKZNOnLUBmQ
Interesting, they’re not disabling adb. It sounds like they’re just disabling the ability for apps on the device to connect to adb on localhost and run (e.g.) shell commands that way.
The vocal gymnastics of these people who perform The Star Spangled Banner have, in my opinion, made it intolerable to hear anymore. I really wish for once someone would sing it without adding all the notes in the scale to it.
There are models that generate music directly.

https://google-research.github.io/seanet/musiclm/examples/

Musiclm is one.
It's not about these particular people or the money he's giving them, but rather the general message he is endorsing.
I mean, the code for everything is open source. It's credible because they're doing it. If they started changing to not do it, people would notice, very quickly.
This Philby story (father of the infamous double agent Kim Philby) is a key plot point in Tim Powers' book _Declare_. It's a mash up of a John le Carre spy novel with Lovecraft. One of Powers' best novels.
TL;DR BuzzFeed man performs statistical analysis on LLM output, in an attempt to determine hidden internally encoded motives.

Next up, for a more clickbaity titel, BuzzFeed man pretends to be therapist to uncover LLM's dark secret.

I only wrote this snarky comment because 90% of the authors job is to evaluate the effectiveness of their clickbaity titles, or am I wrong?
So you want to preserve a problematic principle to keep talking about it's contents? How terribly meta.

The shirky principle is not needed. Shirk is already an English word meaning 'avoid or neglect responsibility'.
Yes, the desire is very, very understandable! The question is not about the desire.

Now that you're.a grown-up with.a full-time job, and likely some personal life, working for the game industry known for its time pressure — how do you find the time to work on an Amiga game?
Your comment was reasonably good up until the last sentence where you violated HN guidelines and undermined your whole position by committing the same fallacy against GP that they were raising about Moreau. Quite ironic actually
This seems a valid concern to me. I am on the edge of a city, on one side there are endless buildings, and on the other side it's a big open park with some farmland. It's still technically in the city, so there are no stray rats as the city euthanizes them frequently, and there are rats everywhere. My house is full of holes, and they have dozens of ways to come in. I see them frequently.

Of course, neighbors have started using more and more rat poison, so sometimes I do see some rats dead on the ground, rotting in the sun. And recently, I've started seeing dead raptors in the farmland close to us.
Sorry, but I find this article very hilarious.

2000: Computer programs do what exactly we told them to do, but not what we wanted them to do. So be careful.

2025: Computer programs do neither what we tell nor what we want them to do. Gee, they are so unreliable nowadays. So here are some Voodoo tricks you can try.
What's your plan if you need to share the books with someone else (tax authority, accounting firm, etc)? Can ledger export it some industry-standard format that will let you share this information?

Or, at the end of the day is the default interchange format in this space just CSV?
Seems still better than the current status quo, where twitter can just decide to give your handle to kraft because they feel like it.

At least there's already a relatively established dispute mechanism for domains.
Anyone here grow up watching Avatar the Last Airbender? [video]
I grew up watching Avatar the Last Airbender — as a kid and young adult, I rewatched the series at least 6, 7 times (probably closer to 10-15). Anyone else love Avatar as a kid? How did it impact you? Do you now watch it with your kids? Watching clips of the new Netflix series reminds me about how deep of an impact the show had I find the show gets better with each iteration: it hits especially differently each time I experience a different type of deep loss.

Legend of Korra is amazing too: it does depression, trauma, ptsd especially well. I didn't appreciate LoK as much until adulthood hit.

https://www.cbr.com/avatar-uncle-iroh-most-inspiring-quotes/...
I recently upgraded to AM5 and as I have an AMD GPU I'm using llama.cpp on CPU only and I was positively surprised by how fast it generate stuff. I don't have the case of massive workloads so YMMV.
We don't/shouldn't have to pay businesses though.
It's actually quite the opposite. There's a great recent analysis in the Economist that disagrees [1] -- it claims the problem isn't with the UNRWA at all (as Israel has been claiming), but rather with neighbor states actively blocking solutions that would therefore allow the UNRWA to disband. Key quotes:

> Some Israeli officials have wanted to shut down UNRWA for years, accusing the agency of helping to prolong the conflict. They have seized the moment to press their case. For its supporters, meanwhile, the agency is above reproach, a group of selfless humanitarians doing vital work. As ever, life is more complicated than a morality play. The continued existence of UNRWA is a problem—but not for the reasons its critics think...

> This is a problem—but not one of UNRWA's making. Blame instead the Arab states that have refused, for decades, to offer citizenship to the Palestinians in their midst. The 1.7m registered refugees in Gaza (or their ancestors) lived under Egyptian control for almost two decades until 1967. Instead of offering them rights, Egypt left them in squalor.

Similarly:

> In many ways, UNRWA was the government. Hamas officials have all but admitted this in interviews over the past few months. They said Hamas’s role was to build up its military capabilities, not to care for their people—they had do-gooders for that. Israel, too, relied on UNRWA to mitigate the consequences of the draconian blockade that it (along with Egypt) imposed on Gaza. Even today, as Israel tries to abolish UNRWA, it still relies on the agency to prevent mass starvation in Gaza.

It's not the UNRWA that is trying to perpetuate itself. It is the actions of several countries that force the continued status of refugee on the Palestinians, Hamas not taking over basic governmental services, and Israel not providing humanitarian services in Gaza. The UNRWA is doing its best to do necessary humanitarian work when others aren't stepping up.

The idea that UNRWA is the primary party responsible for perpetuating the situation, in order to therefore perpetuate its existence, couldn't be further from the truth.

[1] https://www.economist.com/middle-east-and-africa/2024/02/15/...
> gratitude/reward probably won’t be there. It’s far easier to complain and wallow in a stuck situation than to sit through the discomfort of pushing for change.

That's the job of management, that's why they get rewarded for that, and I have a feeling we have a lot of bad management.
Yes, you're wrong.
With the significantly larger context window of Gemini, it would be utterly unsurprising to me if you could paste in your entire repository, and ask it to generate mermaid UML.
Wonder Material Graphene Verified Safe in Groundbreaking Human Study
Will do, your about is kinda interesting, didn't see it like that
Nice work! I’m new to Nix -would this tool help me build for e.g. customized GDAL deb/rpm for a specific version of Ubuntu or Centos?
So any places to check the latest jailbreak promopts except tips tip?
I suppose the threat vector seems incredibly low to me. Seems like a strange use of a capable hacker's time, in today's world of bitcoin and ransomware, to be preying on people's in-game currency / pets from ancient MUDs. Their saleability would seem to approach zero.

Password reuse might be an issue, but in my experience people had their environments pre-configured to log in automatically, so a unique complex password would eliminate that risk.

Personally, I think the complexity of implementing encryption for these services would outweigh the benefits. A big part of their appeal is the ease of setup and shell access.
I've been getting a lot of mileage out of Julia recently, and would counter that plenty of fans of statically typed languages just haven't learned to use an effectively-typed dynamic language.

It's great, give it a shot sometime.
MIRI = Eliezer Yudkowsky. EY used to delete mentions of RB on LessWrong forums. They don't exactly use it as a promotional tool.
In that case AI wouldn’t bother any of them then.
It could be simple dissonance with their beliefs as city residents (NIMBY, keep cities clean etc.). Same way a priest can be against abortion and divorce while daily helping victims of abuse and runaway kids.
That wasn’t my experience in Europe, where pay toilets are common. First, they’re not all attended. Second, the nastiest toilet I’ve ever seen was a pay toilet at a train station in Norway.

Although I prefer the floor-to-ceiling stalls of Europe, I find it much easier to find a usable bathroom in the US.
I haven't read the book but am curious to know what world changing applications does neutrinos have? Googling, I find that they could be used to detect if a country is developing nuclear weapons.

Are there any other applications?
I use ChatGPT to help me understand and use popular music software as well as some music theory questions, but I don't use it to generate actual melodies. I use it in a similar way for creative writing - analysis, synopses, ideas, but not for generating actual narrative text.
Thank you for taking me down memory lane with this great question. It's been almost twenty years, so I may misremember the internal popularity of many things, but one that stands out was browsing history - almost everyone that joined the team for the first ten years wanted to redesign history and felt it could've been a huge differentiator. We had mockups that looked like subway maps, implemented floating overlays showing your recent tasks, and we designed the history database to store everything forever.

In reality, Google search was good enough to find what you wanted 95% of the time, and most people would not bother discovering and learning a separate pathway to find the remaining 5% - especially when combined with our poor human memories and local search capabilities at the time.
Who you are today likely isn’t who you were 15 years ago. And likely won’t be who you are in 15 years.

But I imagine you’re thinking significant changes where you’re an entirely different person, and I’m thinking just the gradual change we see in everyone. …except my dad. You could set your watch based on the tempo of his mood.
The end goal, which I think the vast bulk of humanity wants despite rationalizations to the contrary, is that nobody does anything for a living. People only do things for leisure. Getting from here to there is the problem, which I think is a political and economic problem. People only work in sweatshops when a) they have no choice and b) it is cheaper to hire people than automate. The Star Trek Utopia absolutely requires socialist policies such as social security or UBI or similar to get to the point where wealth and money is meaningless. The alternative is what you see, where more people are pushed out of work by automation, driving down the rate of pay in sweatshops because social security kind of sucks, making more things profitable to run as sweatshops. Automation happens only where it is most profitable, leaving humans working harder for less doing the other jobs, including some of the most menial, degrading and harmful.
> But ya know, at least we shoehorned religion into our pledge.

"that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness."

Look I find it way overplayed to the point of losing any meaning, and a lot of people (civilians) assign some deeper meaning to the ceremony than is likely warranted, and probably partisan.

But like it or not, America's middle finger to England asserts that some higher power endows us with rights that may not be infringed. It's the basic premise of the whole damn thing. I'm not here to argue whether this is good or bad, but insinuating that it was "shoehorned" doesn't seem fair to history.
The circumference of Earth is about 1/7 light seconds, not that much smaller than a light second.
Interestingly the data has largely already been acquired globally since the 1950's using fixed wing aircraft, helicopters in places like PNG, and human pilots.

Drones took a bit long to arrive.

Eg. Australia has already been covered with multi instrument surveys (nine channel magnetics, 256 channel radiometrics, microwave radar DTM, etc.) with 27 million line-kilometres of survey data gridding the country.

https://ecat.ga.gov.au/geonetwork/srv/eng/catalog.search#/me...

https://www.ga.gov.au/about/projects/resources/awags

Australian, South African, Russian, Canadian companies and pilots have been jobbing on this work about the globe for decades, in the USofA the USGS and DoE have been surveying internally during the same 70 year period.
AIUI this is also the case in "upstream" Android but apps like Shizuku work around it, and those workarounds seem like they'd transfer fine to FireTV.
:(

But on occasion you go the first route, the docs are here:

- https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/nati... +adjacent sections

- https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.runtime....

This pretty much comes down to writing glue exports the way you would do in Rust and then 'dotnet publish'ing it as .dll/.so (you could also produce .lib/.a for static linking but it is trickier).

Overall, I feel like the ungodly amount of projects of this kind (albeit of lower complexity) written in Go (which is a weaker platform) could have benefitted from using C# instead - it has zero-cost abstractions through struct generics like Rust and allows expressing complex data structures in a terser way.
Of course they're double dipping.

Korean ISPs can't charge the customers more, because many of the customers (both landline and mobile) have been promised "unlimited" data. There'd be a colossal shitstorm if they ever tried to take that back. So they look for easier prey: foreign video streaming platforms.
clz is faster in almost all contexts. There are some times when you're doing these operations in large vector types (like AVX), in parallel, when falling back to the SWAR techniques can actually be faster because of limited bandwidth on the port for micro ops in popcnt or clz.

There's a lot of research into fast ways to do these in the practical compressed data structures community if folks like it.
New moons of Uranus and Neptune announced
>But it seems at least as plausible that he didn't

I do not believe that is true. Possible, perhaps. Plausible, much less at least as plausible? No. You're kinda making an unjustified leap to support your position here. The alternative meaning of his statement is that LGBTQ+ behavior is filth and that their advocacy for equal rights and safety was advocacy for filth. That is essentially the same as calling the behavior that makes them members of a subgroup filth, and so the subgroup is made up of filth as a requirement for membership. The fact is, though, that he was asked about his statement in the context of calling LGBTQ+ people filth and reiterated that his words stood as a Christian and Republican.

>Regarding the other stats, that is actually committing the common follow on mistake of lumping everyone together as the same. Again, let's pretend this rando really meant things the way you're choosing to interpret it. To go from there to implying that he is equivalent to everyone who is not on board with gay marriage is again a huge (and false) assumption that only serves to ratchet up your frustration / anger / whatever towards people who don't see the world the same way.

That's not really it - I implied that he was similar to about 20% of the population, which is about 2/3 of the population against gay marriage or who believe gay and lesbian people are sinning/immoral. These people advocate for their position. They do not want gay people to exist; they would prefer that sin be eradicated. It is not a stretch to say that people who openly state that their core beliefs are antagonistic to the existence of a group of people are similar to one another in terms of their general unwillingness to allow those people to exist peacefully and freely.

>And as an aside, if you are truly interested in making further progress on some of these issues instead of just being angry about them, you need those people as your allies and could probably win many if not most of them closer to your POV, but demonizing them by lumping them in with the tiny minority representing the worst of them all but guarantees that won't happen.

I don't think that's actually true. If you look at the history of the civil rights movement, at least in the US, it has not required the willing participation of out-and-out bigots to make forward progress. It has required the population that is not flatly bigoted to either take action or get out of the way, but nobody required the KKK to become the ally of the civil rights movement. Fortunately, as their behavior is less respected or allowed, they get less out of being members of their groups and most withdraw or change their behavior.
Clouflare workers are a perfect use case for Node.js SSR apps - ultra fast, zero cold start, and pretty much free. I'm using it for an SSR app that's hitting a backend API hosted in AWS (.NET so not Cloudflare compatible) and it's just perfect.
We certainly do have to, at least for certain values of “we”. An example in the US is the current legal obligation to procure private health insurance. (There are exceptions to this obligation, generally lack of means, and in turn may qualify one to procure private insurance with tax subsidies.)
That makes sense. So first they have to go closed-source before that attack vector is even feasible, and doing so would be sufficient on its own to raise alarms.
Even pre-AI, a lot of thought had gone into the notion of defining music parametrically. Example - https://www.researchgate.net/publication/329281114_Thinking_...

It will be interesting to see how parametric definitions can be augmented by the strengths of LLM.
> If I heard this while I was interviewing a candidate, I would write a note to myself: "Be prepared for more of this."

I agree with you, I wasn't able to provide the full story due to the HN character limit. The contract I signed when I took up work with them explicitly stated my public work will remain mine. If that wasn't in the contract I would have said no. As I put it, it might not be a great look. Thanks for bringing that up

> If I heard this while I was interviewing a candidate, I would wonder whether they lacked awareness of the need to follow established processes.

I agree, there probably is an established process I should have spent time looking into rather than raising the issue directly with the staff who work at the place/with the system itself. Like I said, I was a bit frustrated but it's definitely possible I could have brought that up in a more productive way

> So there's at least one occasion when the person had a break from reality, leading to them being kicked out of a house. I know it's important to avoid stigmatizing those with mental illness, but the person has indicated that they had a bad experience with treatment and are not currently in treatment, so it would not be unreasonable to expect that this psychosis could occur again.

That was my first and so far only episode of psychosis, from my point of view it wasn't so much a bad experience with treatment. But a bad experience by nearly ending up homeless after due to my family kicking me out after I stabilized in the hospital/received/participated in treatment for my first ever episode of psychosis.

> Not exactly legal or ethical. Obviously, they're facing dire circumstances, which might mitigate their culpability, but would you want to hire someone who uses social engineering to deceive people?

I lied about being a visitor compared to the very real alternative of freezing to death, shoot me lol

> Again, they're facing dire circumstances, which might mitigate their culpability, but they're also being quite open about being willing to steal, which is not exactly a desirable trait for most employers.

I somewhat agree, I'm not proud of stealing food and I have already went to a foodbank/received $27 to buy some food but that unfortunately only lasted a few days and I started getting hungry again/haven't been able to find more support for food since. Although maybe I should just try harder. Either way, thanks for bringing up that broadcasting that is a red flag, that is something I should be a bit more wary of, I've made a mental note of that but I doubt I'll need it once I get back on my feet