skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But couldn’t you have said that 5 years ago and 10 years ago? I’d give it 3-4 years to actually call it.

But if you believe strongly, shorting AI-enhanced stocks is a great way to capitalize on your prediction. You could also use the short as a hedge for your expectations (either way you win something).
What's the two keyboards layout for? At first I suspected that they are two different keyboards, let's say US and some national layout, but they are both US. Maybe the black one is not connected and it's there only for the picture?

Anyway, that's the keyboard/touchpad layout I would use too. The only difference is that I like touchpads with physical buttons. Three of them because I use Linux and pasting text with the middle button is great.
> There is something genuinely scary about the idea of people so caught up in their own self-image that they think leadership is turning up on stage to dispense divine corporate manna unto the huddles masses, then expectantly waiting for the choir to raise their voices in sickly-sweet supplication: "That's a great idea, boss.

Amen, amen. Let us rejoice for a prophet has arisen that cuts through the corporate image.
by default

This issue doesn't seem to indicate support is disappearing completely, you'll probably be one dnf command away from getting back X11 if you're running on Nvidia or really old AMD/Intel.
You're right. I misremembered. I went back to check the reports. I ended up with a perfect score in math (which is only 96th according to the score report and 1 point off on the reading section, which was 99th.

I only brought up the scores to indicate that I didn't need to cheat. I don't think GRE scores are a valid metric of competency or anything worth bragging about. I'm sorry it was taken in another way
M$ received a modest also with a silk glove. It somewhat curbed what Balmer could do, but never changed his intention.

That is to say: I'm hoping the regulators will come down way harder on Apple (and Amazon, Google et al) this time. Apple leadership will need serious intervention to understand that the way they currently operate isn't in their own interest long term.

In a sense, I believe regulators better understand the significance of developers, customers, publishers, content owners and advertisers in Apples ecosystem than Apple does.
Recensione del Tablet Bambini SGIN da 10 Pollici: Educazione e Divertimento in un Dispositivo Sicuro

Il Tablet Bambini SGIN da 10 Pollici è un dispositivo progettato per offrire un'esperienza educativa e divertente ai più piccoli, combinando prestazioni affidabili con funzionalità di sicurezza avanzate. In questa recensione, esploreremo le caratteristiche chiave di questo tablet e il motivo per cui potrebbe essere la scelta ideale per genitori attenti e bambini curiosi.

Prestazioni Potenziate:
Dotato di 2GB di RAM e 64GB di ROM, questo tablet offre prestazioni fluide e spazio di archiviazione sufficiente per contenuti multimediali, app educative e giochi divertenti. Con il sistema operativo Android 13.0, il tablet garantisce un'esperienza utente rapida e senza interruzioni, ideale per esplorare il mondo digitale in modo sicuro.

Controllo Genitori Avanzato:
La sicurezza dei bambini è una priorità, e il Tablet Bambini SGIN lo riconosce con un sistema di controllo genitori integrato. I genitori possono impostare password, limitare il tempo dello schermo e personalizzare l'accesso alle app, garantendo un ambiente online sicuro e adatto all'età del bambino.

App Educative Preinstallate:
Con il software iWawa Kid preinstallato, i bambini possono accedere a migliaia di app educative e divertenti, selezionate appositamente per stimolare la creatività e lo sviluppo cognitivo. Inoltre, i genitori possono aggiungere altre app dal Google Play Store, come YouTube Kids e Netflix, per un'esperienza di apprendimento ancora più personalizzata.

Batteria Durevole e Schermo Protettivo:
La batteria al litio da 5000 mAh garantisce fino a 8 ore di utilizzo continuo, consentendo ai bambini di godere di lunghe sessioni di apprendimento e intrattenimento. Il touchscreen HD IPS da 10,1 pollici offre colori vibranti e una risoluzione nitida, proteggendo nel contempo gli occhi dei bambini dagli effetti nocivi della luce blu.

Custodia Protettiva Inclusa:
Il tablet è accompagnato da una robusta custodia blu scuro, progettata appositamente per resistere a urti, cadute e polvere. Questo garantisce una maggiore durata nel tempo del dispositivo, riducendo il rischio di danni accidentali durante l'uso quotidiano.

In conclusione, il Tablet Bambini SGIN rappresenta un investimento valido per genitori che desiderano un dispositivo educativo e sicuro per i propri figli. Con prestazioni affidabili, funzionalità di controllo genitori avanzate e una vasta gamma di app educative, questo tablet offre un equilibrio perfetto tra apprendimento e divertimento. Non perdere l'opportunità di acquistarlo ora e offrire ai tuoi bambini un vantaggio nel mondo digitale!
This undersells the fact that to a not insignificant degree humans are stochastic parrots too.
They said that about Canada too. As a result we had a surge in immigration that led to huge jumps in youth unemployment.

If companies are so desperate for workers why are wages stagnant and why are so many people getting ghosted during job interviews and why does it take so many applications to find a job. This doesn't add up.

We have record numbers of women in the workforce basically doubling the number of workers compared to the 50s. But apparently we can't find workers.

And now we're right wing racists because we object to you bringing in people from low income countries to work low skill entry level positions in a proposed system that a little too closely resembles colonial era slave trade.

Meanwhile there's a huge strain on housing prices and infrastructure and social services as we struggle to absorb this influx - why so corporations can have higher profit margins. So GDP can get a little higher.

And these clueless out of touch elites wonder why people are moving to the far right.
Technically yes, legally no.
Life cannot be created even on the simplest form let alone a brain.
In addition to making big flying things that don't seem to be as good as they were
before the MD camel-fucking merger, Boeing is also a strategic defense contractor making the company TBTF. Hell, the Obama DOJ ran press interference countermanding the NTSB over the Jamacian AA331 737NG crash and Obama said he was "[the Boeing] salesman-in-chief".
Nothing notable. I wish it can be made to be faster and for various subsystems to crash less.

As for functionality, they can take a look at Reshaper.
Slack is the only reason why we switch back to X11. It's because screen sharing doesn't work on Wayland.
FWIW my take would be the EU should not just prevent ASML from leaving, but also prohibit non-EU ownership for regional strategic reasons.
Love the ideas, especially the ssh one, it's something that I had been fantasizing about

My first year of college, the school had a Telnet-based application to request classes, it would be amazing to build something like that

Any pointers on how to build the npx installer?
They’re doing to EVs what they did to PVs.
tldr: last week author demonstrated that "AI" is random guesser.

Now instead of feeding actual questions, author inputs:

3 - 1 - 2
2 - 3 - 1
1 - 2 - ?

And "AI" responds that answer is 3 with high probability
This isn't an EXE, though.

The next step is to repackage this inside an EXE that runs a Linux virtual machine.
Christian churches? I’m not trying to be funny or controversial but definitely an area they don’t seem interested in.
This line of reasoning is very similar to an infamous post where stackoverflow was used to promote the owners views on elections, and was a watershed moment in that site losing credibility and interest.
Beer after work doesn't necessarily mean you need to drink beer. You can drink a fruit juice, if you want.
BYD will reach their market space limit in Australia, they just seem to be eating Tesla’s momentum at the moment.

Australia has a long history of brand snobbery when it comes to car manufacturers. Most new entrants into the Australian market don’t make it long term.
Packaged popcorn has an awful mouthfeel (the "butter"?) in my experience.
Come on, what’s next? Are we going to doubt that Jesus is coming, too? Not cool
Oberösterreich is not in Germany, but that contract was only for 35 cars.
I think it's just a bubble,
containing some internal context
How? I've used Apptainer pretty extensively for a couple years and as far as I know the machine where it runs has to have Apptainer installed, even when executing sif files like a normal app.
Also very easy to carry bulk kernels and then cook them on a fire while camping.
Absolutely. The physical world is the input that creates the feedback loop for learning.

I would propose a definition of AGI. "A model capable of effecting the physical world through speech or physical action in a manner indistinguishable from a human."
I think it's not mentioned often enough how difficult it currently is to find enough bus/tram drivers having the demographics that Europe in general does.

Cars will remain a mode of transportation simply because there is a huge professional driver shortage.
Kind of. The Japan Times is interesting. It's an English-language publication, but it is written for Japanese people by Japanese people. Despite their target audience being Japanese people, the fact that it is an English-language publication kind of makes it a default paper (well, figurative paper) of record for what's going on in Japan for people outside of Japan that don't really speak Japanese.

They also make textbooks for Japanese-language learners.
I haven't had much problems with Xcode either, coding Swift. It feels (most of the time) very light weight and specialized. Cool UI as well.
> How do you provoke a model into being wacky, challenging, and innovative?

Are those the typical qualities of the educated…?
No, being a leader is not a profession any more than being a thinker or a talker or a worker is.
I don't but my girlfriend makes it using butter or oil.
If "BigCorp" buys "CoolIdea" for their nifty piece of software "SecretSauce" they do not want to find out later that "BigCorp"/"CoolIdea" is required to publish source code for "SecretSauce" because it's based on "GNUOpenSauce" or that "CoolIdea" was selling something based on "FSFSauce."
Just use a laptop on the side
From scratch, sure. Where's the thermodynamics coming from though?
Utterly unenforceable in cases of fair use or fair dealing. Maybe Belgium doesn't have legal equivalents for those, but this text is all but useless outside of commercial contexts in most territories.
You also forgot (6) fighting a force that doesn't wear uniforms.
This is kind of a silly question. In essence you're asking why people do things that other people find stupid (I agree it's pretty bad to see that).
The VS team is powering quite a bit. I never had problems with instability or even memory usage, although people seem to pile on that quite a bit. Right now for example, my VS (preview version) has a huge solution opened, with resharper++. And it's just a little over a gig of memory usage. I think that's fair

I have resharper, too. And it's a mixed bag. It does a few things better, but also has bugs persistent over years without fixing. And its intellisense marks a lot of things as bugs which aren't, because it's much inferior to the official one.
Future automotive joint ventures (JVs) in China will cease following the completion of existing contract term.

China is lifting all foreign investment restrictions in all its manufacturing sector this year[0][1].

[0] https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/china-to-remove-all-restri...
[1] https://www.scmp.com/economy/china-economy/article/3254259/c...
You will probably see european companies integrating with chinese suppliers (like Volkswagen / XPeng etc.); a bit like Tesla. European car markers still have much better brands and sales channels.
Migration in general maybe not so much because then it's mostly just used as wage suppression, but skilled migration in niche fields like the one ASML operates in is absolutely necessary since a small county like NL can't produce all the specialized labor a large and growing company like ASML in a short timespan to satisfy their massive order books.

Training a skilled semiconductor engineer can take 6+ years but you need them right fucking now. You can't compress 6 years of education and training experience in an instant no matter how much you were to pay for the locals.

TSMC and Intel won't want to wait 6 years. They might as well wait for Nikon and Canon to solve EUV.
India has equally priced Cars from domestic manufacturers. BYD is not going to gain meaningful market share here.
Wow, there is a definition?

I'd love to hear it ;-)
Yes, I know. Tailwind emits this kind of gibberish as a compilation step, which makes it much harder to figure out what's breaking when you're using a browser inspector or something. Which of the 83 different classes is the problem? Good luck!

You have to have a certain level of discipline to write clean CSS, but it really isn't that hard. It shouldn't take a 300-character inline style to make a button, when you can use CSS as intended, and have a class named "button".
It does with the browser version. Is there any reason to use the non browser version? 1 less v8 instance running
It’s in the article (and every other article written about this debacle).

The plug was of course installed when the plane was delivered, otherwise there would have been a door-sized hole in the side of the plane when it was delivered.

The bolts of the plug were probably originally installed, but some rework was required in the area during final assembly, which required the plug to be removed and put back, and during that process the bolts were not reinstalled. It’s (lack of) documentation of that removal-and-reinstallation that are the subject of the article we are discussing here.
>What if AGI is not coming?

Nothing of value will be lost.
Just include pedestrian safety in crash tests and watch the market adapt.
This is basically a case of the government removing a rule that almost nobody, including them, was really following. I guess they had it written down somewhere to use Kunrei, but like TFA says Hepburn is what's used virtually everywhere.

So, whatever system one might expect ought to be truer to the source language, the Anglicized system is the one that current native speakers find most familiar.
Digital data is all 1s and 0s, whether it encodes words, sounds, or pictures. Why do you think transformers only work for predicting words, when they're already successfully being used for other applications as well?
> Dr. Richard Hipp (the SQLite author) is one of our shareholders, and we have the right to use the SQLite name.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35251099
Jesus living through that now. Physics PhDs and postdocs turned coders all around. They dislike anything "not made here" and can build tools for years before a prototype solution to the actual problem exists. System design decisions are made frivolously and end user feedback is actively discouraged, "have to be careful who we show this to" one said in a meeting after something got criticized by an end user representative.
I'm venting a bit but it is a culture clash for sure.
How did you just launch yet "100+" teams are already relying on this, considering people are usually wary of new stuff?

What kind of marketing trickery is this?

Serious question.
Related, of you havent already seen these threads they are fun to read through: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6994370
Why not? For a hypothetical example - if we assume that simulating a human is AGI, and we have some hypothetical space-age magic tech bruteforce the problem by simulating every neuron and connection in the brain... why would being "embodied" factor into this?
This may be satisfying but does nothing to prevent a recurrence. Fixing the process is much more useful if you want safer aircraft.
What I don’t understand is why, given the current state of the job market do recruiters even need to do this? There’s so much obviously good talent out there that will take roles that they are over qualified to in. The candidates are there. Just screen more aggressively during the early phase (just from resumes or rely more on referrals, etc) and treat the candidates who are left with dignity and respect. AI is making us lazy and teaching us to stop thinking.
The only two ways I see this going:

- ByteDance pretends to comply, and maintains its current relationship with China's government in secret

- ByteDance calls the US's bluff, doesn't change anything, and US politicians back down because they don't want to anger the large portions of their constituencies addicted to tiktok.
So basically let them attack Israel as much as they want, and Israel is only allowed to defend?

That's like having a sibling that's allowed to punch, prod, and poke you as much as they want. If you don't hit back your life will be hell.
> given how inefficient machine learning seems to be

We emulate neurons mathematically but it is possible to build efficient analog circuits that emulate them physically.

I doubt any biological system can ever learn all the information gpt4 has learned. The gpt4 learning may not have been power efficient but neither were the first airplanes compared to birds yet today biological flight is rather limited compared to flight that uses technology.

Ever listen to Geoffrey Hinton speak about back propagation vs what biological systems use? Do you think he is wrong about this?
When I was a kid, a season was 26 episodes, although they did have fill up and clip show episodes. Nowadays you're lucky to get 6 episodes, but sometimes these are really good episodes.
In what way does this do more good than harm?
A fire alarm is useless if it's always going off. The point of a fire alarm is that it goes off only when it's needed. Negative people are like a fire alarm that's always going off. I'm not accusing the writer of that, it's just a general comment.
I would really love Google to let me ban certain domains like photo banks which feel attacked by Google searches.

I’m not paying Google any money though. And $10 a month is over my budget
Show HN: FindPng – Search and Download for Transparent PNGs
Introducing FindPng, a platform dedicated to providing designers with a vast collection of transparent PNGs. With FindPng, you'll have access to an ever-growing library of meticulously curated images, all available with a single click.

Stay tuned as we continue to expand our collection and introduce new features to make your design experience even more seamless and enjoyable.

I'm still adding more pngs to the platform and working on the embedding vector search feature using Milvus and clip model.

Looking forward to your feedback!
https://twitter.com/AvichayAdraee/status/1756728159158812921
This tweet has many photos of the above journalist participating and commanding a Hamas exercise, I think these are pretty incriminating.

https://twitter.com/idfonline/status/1745158775567175764
This tweet contains an Islamic Jihad document listing another journalist as a member
But it's not true. There are plenty of authorized reproduction that breaks the strictly prohibited rules.

> To modify the original text of the speech bubbles, covers and so forth, or to add any text to the
selected visual(s).

Obviously they are giving publishers of translations an exception to this strictly prohibited, no-exceptions rule.

> To change the colours, line or orientation of the image.
The film "Tintin and I" re-animates large parts of several scenes.

So why publish a document saying "when we've granted you the right to re-publish some of our stuff, you can't do the following with it", when they obviously will allow you.

Also, shouldn't the copyright date be the year of the original being reproduced? Or what exactly is the point of the copyright year here?
> you are about to save everyone 4.001 hours worth of work, increase per-employee revenue by 4.001 hours worth, etc, by talking at them for 4 hours.

It’s much more than that, because of opportunity cost. If all
company was doing is how to get 0.025% improvements, it would never get off the ground.
There's 2 problems mixed in here:

1) Quantitative metric evaluation in academia which became defacto in the 90's resulted in the 'publish or perish' hellscape of modern university "research".

2) traditional peer review just does not work good enough as a trusted gatekeeper/curator, and has been compromised in many ways.
Leonard Nimoy 'Star Trek: The Menagerie' rare host footage from 1975
Well yes, these are essentially licensing terms.
"Works on my machine" is never a good argument for something AFAICS. There are still many edge cases and paper cuts with many Free and Open Source applications.

Yes, it'll push developers a little harder, but we will see tons of complaints in the beginning. This will take another ~2-3 years to be sorted out. While X11's codebase is known for its state, it's working well at this point.
That's Epic's PR spin, but I ain't buying. This was a chance to reduce the fees they pay to Apple, not subject themselves to the customer relationship rules set by Apple and expand into another line of business. The legal, political and PR campaigns were tools in their arsenal to put pressure on Apple.

They lost, but good news for all the not-Epics out there because there's other companies who stand to benefit from the recent Court and Commission-induced changes Apple made to their policies. It just won't be Epic specifically.
Not who you were replying to, but

I know of two options:

1) the simplest, is to ask GPT to tell me an estimate for a certain role, at a certain company, at a certain location/area - with the right prompt, and if it can find additional info online, it gives pretty decent guesses

2) if you are willing to code it in multiple checks and steps, you can have GPT help you navigate and scrape listings. For example, the listings in Ask HN usually have very little detail, and no ranges, but a lot of them have links to somewhere else with detailed info, including ranges - or they don't have links, but you can still find the info and ranges their careers page or some other platform

In the second case there's a lot of trial and error, for which GPT could be helpful in navigating with less supervision
In a very small company, they will just frame it as a "collaboration". You will have a meeting with an external party to showcase your projects. But not the other way around.
I wonder if the system recording the actions could have knowledge of these types of dependencies between actions, so it could refuse to record a log which is physically impossible (replaced a seal that — due to a plug not being opened — you cannot physically access).
You nailed it by pointing out to narcissism.
> If you want to see the opposite approach, look at China and Pinyin. It’s made pronunciation of Chinese in English and elsewhere less intuitive. In order to pronounce Chinese words properly you need to learn Pinyin and its phonetic rules. As a result, many Chinese people take on Westernized names to avoid the inevitable butchering, which is a bit of a shame.

Taiwanese romanization is way better. It's much closer to English and more readable
That is probably the best fitting answer and another plus: it is not interspersed with ads!
> In this light I think that temporary tax breaks like this are a nice way to ease immigration and create more of a win-win situation.

I think it's naive to think this money ends up with the worker. Realistically, what happens is that companies like ASML can pay their migrant workers less than they would have to otherwise.

Remove this tax break, and ASML will have to raise salaries or lose those migrant workers to other countries - or, god forbid, hire more Dutch workers.
I agree, and my "favorite" title is Thought Leader.

In my experience, people who call themself leaders, are often not performing very well in their main role, which usually happens to that of a people manager.