skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> they use the more convenient thumb for Ctrl functions

It's subjective.

> palm

Did you mean to say you're pressing a button with your palm?
> they are not considered secret, sensitive, or confidential information

... by us (it should say).

Users may consider it differently.
> you don't buy a million dollar home with a mortgage. That is crazy. Buy a smaller, inexpensive "starter home", and move every few years

But there are 0 houses under 1 million in my area.
It's not a decision I made, it's just my observation. I could be wrong but of course I don't think so.

I'm not commenting on the politics of sexuality in Nigeria, I'm talking about western societies. I've been around a lot of gay people and transgender individuals, and never have I once seen them in danger in public. Now, I wasn't around in the 80s or 90s, with the gay bashing and what not, and I understand the plight. But they've won as far as I can tell, at least in our society, they've achieved their goals. Coca Cola loves them, they're represented in the executive branch of the US government. And to speak of the recent rise of the fluidgender non binary other gender crowd, I fail to see how that's anything other than subculture signaling.
Had a similar experience reading Jane Austen, it never really made sense to me until I watched the movies
Sounds like an interesting read. Do you have a link?
Just having something I am really passionate about doing and striving toward. I feel so ho hum. I don't think life itself needs a purpose, but I would like my life moving forward to mean something to me. I can't figure out what I want it to mean.
Prior to NAFTA we could rent software. NAFTA made that illegal. Now we have this system but how is it really different?
Correct, but there’s typically a divide between workspace tools and infrastructure for ownership, compliance, and approval internally.

In a prior life, our IT manager was the owner of Microsoft productivity products and I was the owner of Azure. We both had drastically different risk profiles and governance needs.
> let me just go back to home screen using my home button...where is the home button...that's right I just have to hold and wait...no swipe down, no, up, swipe up...but not at the bottom, in the middle and here we are, all the apps

Wait what? If you swipe up anywhere on the bottom edge it'll take you home. The swipe target is the entire edge.

The top of the screen on the other hand...
This seems like a remarkable chain of reasoning. Out of curiosity, what would convince you that there is a path from LLMs (say) to AGI? What would you expect progress along that path to look like?
I disagree. If Monty always reveals a goat, there is no tension. You know exactly what is going to happen. Maybe it could be used a way to pad the running time of the show, but it would not add tension. "Coming up next: Monty reveals what's behind one of the other doors!" seems like something a game show would do. Whereas "Coming up next: Monty reveals a goat!" does not.
AMD does seem to be trying new stuff with Strix Point Halo, but in-package RAM seems like it'd add new physical challenges that probably need a defined market before they swing for the fences?

Because it's not just the memory chip, also the interposer it's stacked on top of, which now needs to be bigger, which means you need to find more room in the PCB (today) or a bigger silicon interposer (likely in the near future) which reduces yields, and so on and so forth. If you wanted to have more than the very limited SoC RAM, you'd also then be looking at having multiple DRAM controllers, which also adds to surface area, and so on and so forth.
The Fastest and Safest Database [video]
I thought the end was to have everyone think in a very specific way, which by itself was pure evil.
Doesn't MMLU have like 2-3% wrong answers anyways ?
Could Ingenuity fly with 3 blades or is Ingenuity too heavy for that?
The point is not about hacker news. The point is: should we choose to regulate this, what level of sophistication do you think regulators will operate at?

Inb4 this is only a recommendation: regulation often starts as recommendation trial balloons
Others have pointed out things like memory bandwidth, but I think there might be another thing: would people want it?

Let's say that the CPU + powerful iGPU cost 95% of what a discrete CPU and GPU cost - but now you can't buy them separately, can't upgrade them separately, etc. You're less likely to get the mix of CPU and GPU that you're looking for since you can't select them independently. Why not just package the RAM with the CPU too? Apple's done that, but I think most people don't love that because it means they can't upgrade their RAM independently.

It also places constraints on how good something could be. Let's say that you produce new GPUs every 18 months and new CPUs every 12 months. Well, now you need to synchronize them. If the new CPU is ready to go, but the new GPU is 3 or 6 or 9 months out, what should your product releases be?

By having them separate, someone can buy the latest AMD CPU even though the next-gen GPU is 6 months out. When the next GPU comes out, they can buy that and upgrade the graphics and CPU on different cycles. Syncing up different product cycles isn't always easy.

I think the reason why is that they don't think there's likely a market. With things like a PlayStation or Xbox, it's going to (pretty much) have one set of capabilities for its 7-year lifecycle. You can integrate the CPU and GPU because there's only one buyer and because the CPU and GPU release have to be synced anyway for the console's release. With PCs, the release doesn't have to be synced and there are many buyers with different priorities.
Not in the slightest. Not in operating systems, not in browsers, not in video games, not in software as a whole.

This is a post about Microsoft ruining their software. That software is distributed through automatic updates. Do you recall the campaign to get everyone on 10? That and the telemetry (spying) they added around the same time convinced me to disable updates. I eventually landed on a linux with only manual updates.
Those are all web toys. We’re talking about databases and CRMs and programming languages and all the stuff that make the backbone of big corporations.
Ah yeah, good point:

> You pick a door and the host, who knows what’s behind the doors, opens exactly one of the two remaining doors according to the following algorithm: if both doors contain goats, he picks a door at random, else he picks the door he knows to contain the goat.
> ... she ...

My understanding is that Nex Benedict used he/they.
I added my site and received the following response:

> josephriddle.com/ideas without update time

I looked into the source code to determine how it's finding the update time. Come to find out, it's using ChatGPT! [0] It appears to only be looking at the article contents for the date, not at any page metadata.

[0] https://github.com/lindylearn/aboutideasnow/blob/main/apps/a...
You make great points/caveats to what I was identifying. BJJ (rolling particularly) helped for a subset of normal work stresses as opposed to chronic stresses bordering on traumas :)
Can we drill for hydrogen? New find suggests additional geological source
Presumably the permissions language is broadly defined and has something like

filter = property, operand, value

with few constraints on which operands can be used in which situations, to keep parsing the language simple (parsers being notoriously prone to vulnerabilities after all). In retrospect perhaps that isn't a good trade-off, but it would be tricky to tighten things up now without breaking lots of existing users.
yes, this. it feels pretty magical to immediately find people across the Internet who have most likely "gone deep" on something I also have. it is surprisingly hard to connect with people like this in 2024.
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Need for what? Being successful? Have an amount of daily visitors?

I use my personal blog[1] as knowledge Archive for myself. Writing stuff down helps me to understand and remember. And a organized readable version of my personal thoughts about a topic is way better than a simple brain dump in logseq. If someone else is interested, great. If not, it also is ok.

I did have the thought of earning money through affiliate links. The "feature" is there, but to be honest I don't really care any more. It's just good to have a place for my structured knowledge dump - and I call this a success :-)

[1]: https://pilabor.com
Ironically I think this is the point. The government deliberately made the law very general so they could cast a broad net and remove all of the bad-think books through the magic of selected enforcement. The malicious compliance was used to highlight this and the difference between 'protecting the children' and the policing of thoughts and ideas (always the root of censorship).
> I think people compare the best possible CSS with Tailwind rather than comparing what actually gets done with actual Tailwind.

Yep. The one Tailwind guy on the team will set everything up perfectly, and then no one else will ever have any desire to ever learn Tailwind, and it descends into a complete mess.

You can say "just learn Tailwind!", and see how far that gets you with a group of backend devs who've inherited some UI and just need to add a button.
> which really started in the early 60s

Thats when the sexual revolution happened in the US. As I’ve already mentioned in my previous comment, in Canada it started later than 1972. Even then, the effects of the sexual revolution shouldn’t be immediate, so it’s obvious that something else was at play since birthrates actually started to go down in the early 1950s. It just came to an irreversible head in 1972

> All of which, across the globe, drive birth rates down.

There are still a lot of places where abortion and contraception are both frowned upon and aren’t even legal, yet they still experienced lower birth rates. Again, socioeconomic factors have been accounted for
I think you missed the actual premise these people disagree with:

5. If I change my food preferences, this will have a tangible impact on both global warming and future generations.
Yes, the actual show was mentioned in the article.

Also, Let's Make a Deal has been revived and canceled many times, and has been on the air since 2009.
> There's a reason why military rifles still come with bayonet lugs on them.

At least in the US military, I'm fairly certain the reason is entirely historical anachronism due to the the incredible longevity of the M-16/M-4 family of rifles. Bayonet training was removed from Army basic training well over a decade ago and a quick glance at the current M-4 replacement program suggests that the bayonet lug has been removed from the requirements for a new Army assault rifle.
The country with the most cow on earth is ... India.

For most of the people there cows are sacred animals.
There are genetic screens for a few congenital disorders. A friend’s daughter was genetically screened for galactosemia and by catching it they almost certainly helped her have a normal life.

But since Gattaca was released, we’ve just continued to learn that it’s likely impossible to predict the full capability of a person from only DNA. There are too many variables in how genes are expressed, and the social context in which each person finds themselves.

That said, the real story of Gattaca is unjustified discrimination, and there are already plenty of technologies for that. So in that sense I think you’re right that it’s already among us. Just as it was in 1997… Gattaca is a pretty transparent allegory.
You don't think having functional computers being capable of trillions of operations per second is even the slightest bit of an improvement over use of literal stones?

I am genuinely curious: What do you imagine would be the kind of thing that would be a meaningful step towards AGI?

I have no idea when we'll get there for real, but it seems a pretty big assertion that nothing invented in the last 150 years even helped. So what do you think would help?
There isn't any easy markets, making even a few hundred bucks a month as a solo dev is vastly harder than just working a 9-5.
Ironically this is exactly the explanation vos Savant gave in her original column.
Any chance you could share the prompt?

I on the otherhand feel like I am completely in sync with Copilot and ChatGPT. It is as if it always knows what I am thinking.
Yep. For business, solving a business problem or profits from use of apps and systems matter. For FOSS, working is probably the most important.

Sadly: maintainability, scrivener beauty, architecture, language, platform, and such are nonfunctional wants and/or requirements that don't really matter.

What users need, and saving them time, should be the most important problems code solves.

Language and platform religiosity are therefore irrational and often just tribal nonsense. It's therefore absurdly small-minded, self-limiting, and/or a sign of incuriousness whenever I hear someone say "I'm [not] a {X} {guy/gal}" or throw shade or unbridled desire for a particular technology.
I remember reading about an experiment years ago where computer chips that could be reconfigured programmatically (FGPAs? Not sure) were put through a genetic algorithm to see if it could come up with a circuit to do a task on its own. In one of the results, the circuit wasn't actually connected end to end so it took them a while to figure out how it worked - turned out the two halves were communicating through induction.

I think that same experiment had a configuration that would only work on one chip and not others it was copied to, because it accidentally relied on impurities in one of the components.
Confrontational replies to comments that doesn't provide actual data or concrete examples to support the counterarguments are not very useful. It would be interesting to know why do you find in GitHub worse than before, or why Minecraft is ruined.

Edit: typo fix.
I have always likened AWS Account IDs to be similar to public keys. But even less useful. There is nothing useful that you can do with them without other information.
Sony's logic was... missing.

There was a SCSI drive for data storage in 1995, but it required special Data discs instead of standard audio ones: https://www.minidisc.wiki/equipment/sony/misc/mdh-10 (disclaimer, I run this site)

They finally did allow mass storage usage with Hi-MD as the format was dying out, but too little too late.

There's now a FUSE driver PoC for standard MD devices that have USB ports (NetMD) thanks to reverse engineering.
I can see that. If you let tech think for you, you will get dumber due to lack of mental training. It should be used as an assistant.
I agree that showing...

That sounds pretty reasonable!

I do wonder though if rewording "Find people to talk to or collaborate with by searching across the /about, /ideas and /now pages of 7487 personal websites." might help a bit? Maybe something more along the lines of

"Find new /ideas to discuss and collaborate on or even search for what's /new with people and what they're /about" to focus on the ideas coming first and are not just one of the tags of equal importance to search on with the others.

Why did you want to see a list of people's /now pages?

Just exploratory curiosity (I also tried /about and /ideas, but left that out for brevity). Being pretty unfamiliar with the idea of /ideas and /now pages I just wanted to see what they tended to be like and it seemed like a core part of the website given the name.

Given the focus on the ideas part I don't imagine this suggestion to be entirely relevant, but I had an idea about turning your logo header thing that links to your about page (which imo is kind of unintuitive) into the filter. Have it so that that only the current one (or ones?) are colored in and the others are desaturated. And potentially moving the "building open source, starting a community, etc" div/search suggestions to show with the hamburger filter button.
> the problem doesn't actually allow you to interpret otherwise

How so? The problem is typically presented as a single trial, with nothing that clarifies the intent of the host.
That's what I was thinking :)
I wish all devs on github had this attitude. 9 out of 10 github integrations ask for blanket permission to do everything to all repos and 4 out of 5 library devs give them those permissions. It's a a bunch supply-side breaches waiting to happen.

IMO, I think I feel like github should be ashamed for even making it possible to ask for blanket permissions. I think they should have designed their permission system to make it harder to do such a thing. Like maybe it shows a list of repos and asks "which ones, which permissions per, etc...". Not sure if that's enough but I think they need to do more.

As it is, the easiest path for a company to integrate with github is to ask for blanket permissions because then they can setup and/or add any hooks etc automatically. No work on the user's part. But, that contributes to making the entire infrastructure of the world less secure (because much of the world's infrastructure depends on these repos) and it feels irresponsible for github to indirectly encourage it.
100% Correctness
I doubt any of them would. See how Meta bends itself backwards even though as a web service it would be the easiest to turn the lights off. And even if, are there no reasonable other alternatives? Plus even USA companies would love to jump on such a huge market vacuum.
And aws also offers ideas like external IDs and similar concepts to do something like this.

But you might notice that even aws services advertise their own account ids. They’re not secrets and treating them as such doesn’t help you improve security.
"It's not that they're wicked or naturally bad

It's knowing they're foreign that makes them so mad!"

Flanders and Swann
Please enlighten me.

I am interested in learning how the two vectors interact with each other if at all.

Perhaps model the relationship with some equations.
In this tough world, bringing in a child with Down syndrome is committing to their lifelong care and carefully planning who will take over the job of caring for them when you die. Don’t do it.
Functional Data Engineering – a modern paradigm for batch data processing (2018)
this article isn't really about package dependency hell

it is rather about the economic hopelessness of younger people in america and the west more generally

america worked when everyone thought there was a chance they could become reasonably rich by working reasonably hard (or unreasonably rich by working unreasonably hard). we are now going to see if it can continue to work when people no longer believe that

i don't believe that it can, and i view the increasingly unhinged behavior of our elites as an indication that they believe the same
The irony doesn't escape me that a link entitled "portable epubs" loads infinitely with the ... ahem, helpful ... text of "To work around the bug, you either need to close any other tabs of this document (in Google Chrome), or try a different browser."

In practice, it's a simple JS kaboom that they didn't catch, because error handling is for n00bs
Fahrenheit 451 found a solution for such problematic people as you.
Nice description! For project of this type that has been going for 20 years, and covers many different paint sets, see https://zsolt-kovacs.unibs.it/colormixingtools
Does ~8 minutes qualify as immediately, or are you doing the physicists thing of rounding to 0?
No but I can probably pronounce the words.

Reminds me of the Rockwell Retro Encabulator:
https://youtu.be/RXJKdh1KZ0w?si=CzO1LM1d4k9f-I14
I feel the same way. I think LLMs are neat, and I find them interesting from a technical standpoint, but I have yet to have them do anything for me that's more than just a novelty. Even things like Copilot, which I'll admit has impressed me a bit, doesn't feel like it would radically change my life, even if it was completely foolproof.
eliminates tuition fees
I'm always desperate to understand the mechanisms around this, so thank you for the insights.

Regarding the opening line of your last paragraph, are you in disagreement with the idea that eating meat is immoral, or are you just saying it is offensive for someone to tell you what you're doing is immoral full stop (whatever the topic)?

I ask because at the start you say you arent offended by the facts about factory farming and climate impacts - so it sounds like you realise the immoralness? But your key issue is with someone judging you for that immoral action, and for suggesting you should change? Or have I misinterpreted?
I used line editors in the mid 80s on old-at-the-time systems. Some editors supported both line and screen modes, but we didn't have the more expensive terminal which would have allowed screen mode (there were a class of glass ttys with no cursor positioning commands available).

It's pretty easy to get used to line editors, you get used to using the search command to position the cursor on the correct line and change command to modify it. Some friendly line editors include DEC's EDI and EDT (PDP-11) and E (Motorola Exorciser).

UNIX ed is nice in that it has has regex support, but I don't like its side effects- that p, l and i change the cursor line.

I had no use for edlin since screen editors were available on the IBM PC.

I tried but never got used to TECO: this is like a screen editor, but no screen: meaning the cursor could be anywhere in the file, including in the middle of a line and it's up to you remember where it is. Some TECOs had a screen mode where it would show you the buffer and cursor position in one window, but accepted normal TECO commands in a separate command window ("TVI" on TOPS-20 worked like this, EMACS was a TECO extension).
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This is not true. For LLM data labeling, the knowledge workers are very well paid. The hourly rate is way above minimum wage. The questions oftentimes require domain knowledge. They are complex enough and cannot be answered by random person on the internet. AFAIK most of them are located in US.