skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I totally agree that many mathematicians omit steps and make it really hard to follow what they are doing. As with most advanced subjects, what comes off as "obvious" to experts isn't always obvious to others (sometimes called the curse of expertise).

For more advanced subjects in mathematics, I like to find books with lots of problems that I can work on. That is difficult, especially at the graduate level, but when I find a good book with good problems, I can usually learn the material quite well. Many books only have the answers but some have full step-by-step explanations. I always first do a problem without looking at the answer or explanation, so that I learn by making mistakes (a good way to learn). This then gives me a much more hands-on feel of the material from start to finish.

It would be helpful if you could say what subjects you are interested in learning more about. Then somebody could recommend resources, etc.
You missed the Korean manufacturers in the middle. They already ate the Japanese manufacturers' lunch. So the Chinese are coming after the Koreans.
Why do you think there will be a lower value depreciation for a Chinese EV than a Toyota? Toyotas have insane resale value. We bought a 2012 Toyota 4Runner used for $30,000 in 2016. KBB on it now, at 12 years old and 130,000 miles, is still $15-18k.
Go makes error handling explcit, which is a very important part of development. Not only this makes you more conscious on thinking what you need to do when something goes wrong, but also makes codes more maintainable in my opinion.

I strongly prefer go error handling compared to a throws-type-error-handling language.

Also, with this comment I hope to get some pushback: I haven't kept up with the latest typescript, python or any other language features. I'm talking from almost a purely ignorant perspective so I hope to learn a bit more on how developing with other languages feels like.
The hashes are checked against an endpoint hosted by Cloudflare. So technically Cloudflare or anyone able to MitM traffic to them (which would be anyone in a position to MitM Facebook as well) can still do evil things.

I haven't ripped apart the extension yet, but there is no mention of cryptographically verifying the response from Cloudflare.

Edit: looks like they are checking for a number of ad blocking extensions and mark it as "At Risk" if detected.

Edit 2: Oh boy, I hope this is covered by their bug bounty program.
In my left leaning workplace in my left leaning state, most colleagues do not want to assign the thieves any blame or have them face any consequences. These colleagues only want to blame and penalize the manufacturers.

I think the manufacturer should fix things so they are more in line with other manufacturers. But I also want to see some repercussions for the thieves.
Happily: https://pastebin.com/AXzd6PvM
There's different categories of criminal here who are willing and able to do different things to different types of cars.

> Again, it’s possible but do you really think there isn’t even one thief who lacks easy access to a tow truck or will be caught firing up noisy equipment at 3am but not if they fumble around in their pocket while walking up to a car?

Canbus attacks, OBDII reprogrammers, and similar are typically pretty intrusive, they require cutting into fender liners, removing lamps, busting a window, or otherwise gaining physical access to the bus. They also require specialized tooling and expertise that are harder to get than the tools which physically move vehicles.

The one that might be an exception, and some savvy street criminal might be able to get their hands on is a tool to do is a relay attack, which is usually good enough to steal belongings from a car, but generally not capable of stealing the car.

> Not a single teenager looking to joyride won’t give up if it’s harder than the Kia video they saw on Tik Tok?

Definitely not. Vehicles with immobilizers are essentially never stolen by joyriders unless they have also stolen the keys.

> Even if we assume that there are countries with skilled technicians and effectively no law enforcement, only something like 10-15% of stolen vehicles are shipped according to U.S. officials

Yes, and almost all of the other ones either just lack immobilizers, or the thief also stole the keys.

e.g https://archive.is/kxXn3
That's exactly the point. It's so complex that it's impossible to track down (and thus fix) the cause of any of its problems. What works for you does not work for someone else, and vice versa, because of some seemingly unrelated difference in how their system was built or configured (usually by their distro, often even as a result of difference between upgrade-vs-fresh install).
If you pull a Node project that depends on malware, "npm install" will fail, assuming npmjs has unpublished or withdrawn the malicious package.

There is no such safeguard when your dependency system downloads random code from random git repos. Even worse so when this is done automatically, when a developer doesn't expect a command to do so.

If I run a command that depends on a third party library or resource, and I don't have that library, I fully expect it to fail. Is that not basically universal behavior in Unix?
In a word: Tariffs
They want to have their cake, and eat it too.
To add, it’s not just stimulants as such.

Drugs like Ritalin are an effective dopamine re-uptake inhibitor. Other stimulants may not be.

Just in case any one reading this I the future is self-diagnosed and is considering self-medicating with Amphetamine/Speed!
He tried, but the courts made him give back the $56B.
Absolute nonsense. A few polititians is not even remotely synonymous to "states". What a garbage article.

And this will never happen in our lifetimes. Only working people collectively could have the power to confront capital as such.
Not that it changes my feelings about these things, but I asked Gemini and got a long response...

> The giant hexagon swirling at Saturn's north pole is indeed a fascinating and puzzling feature! Scientists are still uncovering the exact reasons behind its formation, but here's what we know so far:

*It's all about jet streams:* Saturn's atmosphere, just like Earth's, has bands of fast-moving winds [snip]

It went on in detail for 7 or 8 paragraphs.
>> I guess people working there believe in magic.

>Yes, OpenAI was literally founded by a computer worshipping religious cult.

What cult is this?
imo this is the biggest thing deno and bun have going for them. running typescript from the shell is so nice and easy
If you put in a fictional story that in the future computers could generate any image, but would refuse to make images of Lincoln as a white person, people would tell you you were an absolute lunatic confabulating paranoid fantasies that were ludicrous strawmen, but here we are.

It's almost as if we should remove "slippery slope" from the list of informal fallacies since lately it's been more true to reality than not.
Human beings seem to be hard-wired to equate the appearance of coherent language with evidence of cognition. Even on Hacker News, where people should know better, a lot people seem to believe LLMs are literally sentient and self aware, not simply equivalent to but surpassing human capabilities in every dimension.

I mean, I know a lot of that is simply the financial incentives of people whose job it is to push the Overton window of LLMs being recognized as legal beings equivalent to humans so that their training data is no longer subject to claims of copyright infringement (because it's simply "learning as a human mind would") but it also seems there's a deep seated human biological imperative being hacked here. The sociology behind the way people react to LLMs is fascinating.
this is non-sensical. For beginners probably.
And if your main.go is in a sub-directory, e.g. cmd/pathto/cli/main.go:

$ go run ./cmd/pathto/cli
What world do you live in? The statistics are pretty clear and accessible. Are you so obsessed with something you cant attend to your own basic needs?
Junk DNA in birds may hold key to safe, efficient gene therapy
Jamix raises $3M to compete with ChatGPT Enterprise
Hi HN,

I’m proud to announce the launch of Jamix, your AI assistant for work! In addition, we’re announcing a $3M pre-seed round led by Audacious Ventures along with amazing angel investors! Check us out at https://www.jamix.ai

Problem we’re solving

After ChatGPT launched, people started using AI tools at work. Unfortunately, these tools often use your data to train their models. As you can imagine, this is quite concerning to companies. In fact, last year 75% of businesses were considering or implementing a ban on ChatGPT: https://www.zdnet.com/article/75-of-businesses-are-implement...

Of course, OpenAI launched ChatGPT Enterprise / Team. And, we’ve seen a couple other big tech companies launch competitive products, but we haven’t seen many viable startups compete head-on in this market.

Enter Jamix

We offer two key differentiators to customers:

#1: We connect with a company’s apps, data, and APIs. This enables us to offer 3 products that ChatGPT doesn’t provide:

a) Search across your apps. Now you have one search bar to search across all of your apps. This is frankly a table stakes feature that most users expect in an AI assistant.

b) Chat with your data. You can easily create chat bots connected to your apps / data, and share these with your coworkers. For example, you can connect Jamix to a Google Drive folder of invoices and chat to find answers to your questions. You no longer need to upload PDFs one-by-one.

c) Automate workflows. This enables you to automate repetitive tasks by connecting apps together and leveraging AI. For example, a recruiter we’re working with can now connect their ATS to Jamix and ask our AI to filter through inbound candidates. This will save them hours of work per week.

#2: Our other key differentiator is that we're model agnostic. This provides companies three benefits:

a) Future-proofed application. As we all know, billions of dollars are being invested into new models. OpenAI, Google, Meta, Anthropic, Cohere, Mistral and others continue to push the envelope. For a company, it’s advantageous to invest in an application that can utilize the best model in the market for the years to come. With ChatGPT Enterprise, companies are effectively locking themselves into one company and one model.

b) Cloud-hosted solution. In the future, we will enable customers to run our application on their own cloud while using open source models. This is quite appealing to data security sensitive companies because they can keep all of their data on their own cloud.

c) More affordable. We’ll also be able to use more affordable models for certain use cases in the future. This enables us to pass those savings on to our customers.

In summary, while we’re a small company we’re confident in our strategy. We’ll continue to provide more product functionality at a lower cost, while protecting our customers’ data. Thanks for reading!
So people with Wernicke aphasia don't have consciousness?

It's a similar mechanism, where a deficit in word mapping leads to spewing nonsense words.

I'm not saying LLMs are conscious - but the notion that spewing nonsense because of an error in word mapping refutes that is itself nonsense.
DI found it's way into PHP pretty early thanks to Java devs porting it over I suspect. It's one of the pleasantries I enjoyed about the ecosystem around PHP. It has a blend of good engineering and pragmatism thanks to the proliferation of a few good patterns in popular frameworks. I suspect the focus on software patterns in PHP was a knee jerk reaction to the unstructured chaos of the early PHP ecosystem.
Yeah. If that interval isn't able to be adjusted then you're likely right. Oh well. ;)
Rooftop solar has technical potential to meet 45% of U.S. electricity demand
jQuery has easily done it for years: $(selector).load(url)
Well, they fixed it with a patch introducing "stability fixes."
I recently started getting GitHub notifications from a 2015 issue on some random PHP Bitcoin PoS repo, and it says "because you were mentioned" but I can't see myself being mentioned. I wonder if some since-deleted spam comment mentioned me and that's why I've been auto-subscribed to the thing.

Frankly it would suck if spammers hijacked this mechanism of GitHub to notify you of comments on threads mentioning you...
But raw median income is?
The oldest DNA ever found reveals a snapshot of a vanished world (2022)
What about software updates? So much of the car relies on well-managed up-to-date software, far beyond what any corolla has.
What is the goal of search? Isn't it to deliver the results that people want to see from their query? So... yeah.

> they are a disservice and more often than not crappy, unsecured WordPress that drowns out those that are not spam

What does that have to do with "reputable businesses making a quality product" as my comment said?
I can imagine it'd get screwy when the incorrect output token selection gets fed back into the model with the correct incorrect token selection with nonsense tokens. It's plausible.
PS5 and XS was attractive hack target for crypto mining when it was boom and GPU were in shortage. I wonder anyone had hacked it (and keep it secret) or hadn't.
Vector search in old and modern databases
It is surprising how willing Google is to stretch the truth in the marketing for its AI initiatives. Although it's being compared against 7B models, Gemma "7B" is actually much more than 8B parameters in total.
How does "greed" work for you? It doesn't appear in the article though. It's almost as if she has to be extremely cautious not to offend, so she can be heard at all.
The questionable brands like... Anker, DJI, TCL? I mean, at least let's give them credit where credit is due, they've improved in quality for the past couple of decades. Even BYD itself, a decade ago wasn't not even close to be as good as it is right now.
Not even that, Apple has a moral objection to other things, but gambling is okay? (I don't think they should be arbiting anything, but still...)
I've been using this for a couple months after using McFly in zsh for over a year. I think I can say that I like it better, but the only thing I sometimes don't like is how it completely takes over your screen when you press the up arrow. I usually just want to get the previous command I entered instead of the whole searchable history (which I use Control-R to bring up), and it's really jarring to have the entire screen change. Aside from that, it's really awesome to have everything synced across a bunch of machines.
If you're just getting your feet wet, I would recommend either Fooocus (not a typo) or invokeAI. Being dropped into automatic1111 as a complete beginner feels like you're flying a fucking spaceship.
I fear mesh maybe the modelling equivalent of OOP. Not because it is the best paradigm for all situations, but just through inertia of use over decades
Chin salute, old ears new.

If art is regarded for it's ability to make you feel, I definitely feel ... something. There is a strict form it's following and a rhythm to the words.
The explanation is definitely unsatisfying. If I had to guess it was an issue with quantization.

OpenAI moves so quickly with their product and doesn't seem to be shy about quickly pushing changes to prod. There are too many times to count that, using ChatGPT, I've seen the frontend changing before my eyes or seen responses change as backend modifications are pushed.

On one hand it's refreshing to see their lack of aversion to push changes. On the other hand, it leads to probably one of the most unpredictable experiences I've had using any consumer product.
Where do you live where they can just swap out medications like that?

I live in Australia and have a Ritalin prescription, but I could t swap it for another drug if they were out!

Curious to know!
>They already ate the Japanese manufacturers' lunch.

Did they? https://www.statista.com/statistics/243595/vehicle-sales-of-...
Maybe, but somehow I don’t see the majority of people buying a sub $30,000 car having home solar.
Would that be strange? Seems like any back door may mislead end users in a serious and potentially harmful way.
The go global module proxy serves the same purpose as you describe with npm.

https://proxy.golang.org/

The Go team is providing the following services run by Google: a module mirror for accelerating Go module downloads, an index for discovering new modules, and a global go.sum database for authenticating module content.
Related: https://phys.org/news/2022-12-oldest-dna-reveals-life-greenl...

And https://phys.org/news/2007-07-oldest-dna-recovered-earth-war...
> The rally has also been supported by a weaker yen, which has shed about 6% against the dollar so far this year and seems on track to drop to to 33-year lows touched late last year.

We just got back from Tokyo and the prices for everything were crazy low. Ordered a bunch of sushi at a mall sushi place in Kyoto for what it would cost for Chipotle in DC. It was a huge shock when we flew back through SF and paid $13 each for a taco truck burrito in Millbrae.

The Japanese folks I’ve spoken to are pretty grumbly about the weak yen, though.
If you write `document.querySelector(contentWindow.location.hash||null)?.outerHTML=contentDocument.body.innerHTML`, you'll make it even shorter.
I find Ritalin to be great and works well for me.

None of the issues you described!

But totally get it - some meds do weird things to some people!

Hope you find a treatment that works for you!
I looked at that recently for a project I'm working on, but walked away when I found that important parts of the net package are pretty much nonexistent on ESP32.

You know, like net/http, for example...

I might have misread the docs, but somehow I doubt it.
Lets see, oooo tiktok, heres the kia challenge. Or maybe google "are kias secure". Whatever format you can understand, you will be presented several sources that explain the situation quite clearly.
It's very humorous, though not unexpected, to see a reply about revenue numbers to a post that was mainly speaking about Tesla's superior margins.
As far as I know, iMessage keys are not escrowed to any middle service. What are you basing that belief on?
Thank you for clarifying :D
Didn't Microsoft tie your machine license to your Microsoft account for this reason?
Gql.tada – Magical GraphQL query engine for TypeScript
The Investment Case for Leveraged Tech, This Decade's Bitcoin
If we really wanted it to be good, we'd see a humor classifier trained that could be put in front of a generative process which spit out hundreds of variations and see what the classifier picked as funniest.

Most human comics refine their material by trying it out on tough crowds.

Generation without feedback and refinement isn't going to be all that great, but with the proper refinement pipeline, who knows - maybe it can be outstanding.
Sorry if the truth hurts you.
Why can't the states rights people do something to expand rights, not shrink them?
>> inference kernels produced incorrect results when used in certain GPU configurations.

It seems reasonable to assume that GPT inference is done entirely on Nvidia GPUs. I wonder if this is a subtle clue that they're experimenting with getting it to run on competing hardware.
Yeah, definitely opaque. If I had to guess it sort of sounds like a code optimization that resulted in a numerical error, but only in some GPUs or CUDA versions. I've seen that sort of issue happen a few times in the pytorch framework, for example.
I’d be interested to see if it would pass a US crash test. Airbags don’t do much if the structure fails catastrophically.
Yes. Bullshit and Adderall.
High level - yes. Are you talking about a verification service for consumers, businesses, or both?
Kia and Hyundai did not eat the Japanese car makers lunch. They’re insecure and crappy, and if you drive one in certain areas you’ll be pulled over for possibly stealing said car brand. Kia had a generous warranty which was enough to tide over some but nobody says that Kia/Hundai are good brands just the most stolen cars with bad security. They need to be sued for causing its owners such a disturbance for driving a tainted brand.
NotesCmdr: Slash commands, Markdown and templates for Apple Notes
I think your questions all grew up in a world where the people operating the thing knew some rationalist who could think deductively about its operation.

But neural networks... they're an exercise in empiricism. We only ever understood that it works, never why. It's sort of a miracle that it doesn't produce buggy output all the time.

What do you tell people when they want to know why the miracles have stopped? Root cause: the gods are angry.
There is a new request header: `Sec-Fetch-Dest: iframe`
If a WhatsApp (pretty much the standard communication platform in my country) was not so closed, I'd buy an android phone, install a custom phone on it, and use it exclusively as a PDA/Pager device. So a few utility apps (notes, calendar, mail) and communication (barebone phone, whatsapp client: only text and voice call). Everything is so bloated right now.
Knowing that does not make you lose weight. Everything you do with that knowledge afterwards does.

You are being willfully ignorant, not something I typically expect from your comments.
Note that they were saying ban development of. Not do away with. And not necessarily for the rest of time. There are obviously loads of properties that fit the bill and would go undeveloped for many years.

That said, I do think banning them (even just by developers) is unnecessary if you provide zoning incentives instead. If you give developers the option to split up land because it will give them a higher return, they're typically quite quick to do that, at least in Australia. That wouldn't prevent owners or speculators from building their dream standalone house.
It's not at all clear that factoring is actually hard. I fully expect factoring to be broken classically within my lifetime. FWIW I am a practicing cryptographer.
> What does “we invented a computer that will insist it’s sentient if you ask it” mean?

P-zombies are real?
Finally people can stop pointing to the Japanese stock market as an example of a crash that never recovered.
They don't just test software on the machines. Inaccurate comment at least in 2024.
https://archive.is/JZTqs
Probably the EV will last even longer given the comparative simplicity of an electric motor vs internal combustion engine.
get therapy.
If a car is half the price and lasts half as long, what's the issue? Why do we need to gatekeep car ownership for people that can't afford to buy a car that lasts 2 decades? You bring up waste as an issue, but I don't see anything intrinsically wrong with waste, aside from any externalities associated with it. If that's what you're concerned about, those should be taxed at the source, rather than letting that slide but trying to regulate it by enforcing minimum durability standards.
Hopefully there's no battery fires.
> "The English philosopher Thomas Hobbes believed that the joy of humor came from delight in feeling superior to the person who was the butt of the joke"

This one made me chuckle. I think because it highlights the primal nature of humans who regard themselves as more civilized and superior to others... My feeling of superiority over those primal judgmental people brought me delight, which made me realize my own primal nature... Which made it funnier.

Then I realized that laughing at one's own self is the ultimate sign of superiority which made me feel yet more superior and delighted.
Yes? For one thing it would mean you couldn't make a backdoorable cipher for your own personal use!