skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aviation Herald: https://avherald.com/h?article=51601631&opt=0

Flightradar: https://www.flightradar24.com/data/flights/la800#34506b53
I don't get it either. I mostly use C#, but I somehow manage to properly indent it anyway. Whenever I use python, I don't have any issues with indentation.

To me this discussion always sounds a bit like people complaining they can't find any brown underwear.
And it's not really cost effective - as well as being an epicenter of culture wars. "Your AI is woke! Your AI is fascist!".

THIS part of the AI sector is just a giant pyramid scheme - impress the investors so they shovel trillions your way. That's not exactly new in Silicon Valley - keep the valuation of a hot potato going up until someone is left holding the bag.

AI's most useful applications are not being a generalist.
Fun fact I remember reading in some studies: increased heat increases tendency for violence.

Ah, not the ones I had in mind, but these will do:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2019/07/16/two-new-s...

https://www2.psych.ubc.ca/~schaller/308Readings/Anderson2001...
Surely you don’t mean tab and vertical tab, so you must be talking about tab and… space? How would a language with no spaces look like? How do you separate tokens?
I live in a country which often uses the army to enforce law.

I say with no uncertainty that an army is different from any other institution. They even have their own judiciary (martial court).

Comparing Google to an army is... wrong in not only one sense.
Try again! There was some glitch. Fixed it.
I think that's my biggest problem with exceptions. I have to rely on the doc comments to figure out whether a method can throw exceptions and which and when. And who knows if that covers all the possible exceptions from all the code that method relies on. It entirely sidesteps the type system and means I can't rely on the input/output types when using a method.
Comparing JavaScript Frameworks part 1: templates
>We can build passive structures to regulate peak temperatures - caves and windowless insulated boxes with high thermal mass, for instance. As long as the average temperatures (day and night) over a few days or a week are survivable, active cooling isn't strictly necessary.

Survival is a consolation, but if we need to start living in caves and windowless insulated boxes, then those are not very reassuring news...
Interestingly, Python uses exceptions for basic control flow, like end of for-loop.
AFAICT DTrace is more a parallel branch. Both inspired by cBPF.

What should get more talk IMO, is the exokernel XOK's kernel VMs which went way harder than even eBPF does towards user space programmability for the kernel as a core primitive.

For instance instead of sleep(2) or futex(2) calls, XOK exposed "wake programs" that user space would register for the scheduler to run to answer "is this blocked thread runnable again". Would have solved the collabra's need to change futex(2) to work more nicely with wine/windows primitives in a more general way.
Tell me more about how those white men are soooo racist, I really want to be enlightened. Because you know, they are WHITE, and they are MEN on top of that, they are really the worst.
This. Clear Air Turbulence can strike at any time, and you - as in your body - can get seriously damaged even with moderate turbulence. Few people have ever seen severe or extreme turbulence, including the flight crews, but that can happen as well.
Nvidia Estimated To Earn $130B In Revenue By 2026
I'm a worrier about things like these. I always imagined that's why the roof in the bathroom is lower and curved. A lot less room for gaining vertical speed. So you'd be temporarily stuck to the ceiling and perhaps a bit dirtied, but less hurt than getting double struck by first the lockers and then the higher ceiling in the aisle.
Nvidia GeForce RTX 50 "Blackwell" GPU Rumors
Reminds me of this Air Canada flight years ago where the pilot confused Venus with an oncoming plane.

https://www.cnn.com/2012/04/17/travel/canada-disoriented-pil...
TIL there is such a thing as African American English. But until we teach it in school and there are books written in that dialect, it will just be considered incorrect English by the AI, hence the qualification of "lazy" is not illogical.
It's not always going to remain limited to 5MB, which is probably much enough for an opening repertoire anyway.

Also it shouldn't be too hard to create an export/import button.

I'd argue it's more reliable than having your progress stored on a server that can close anytime, as memchess did.
The proliferation of conditional "maybe" functions is a sign that your call graph is contrived and unnatural. You shouldn't be checking "userLoggedIn == true" in each and every accessor function. Ideally, such checks should bubble up towards the top of the call stack, and be performed once in an event loop iteration. The calling code should make sure that some basic prerequisites are met.
>"Are you being deliberately obtuse?"

This is getting your post more downvotes than your opinion is. It hurts your opinion.
Any informal use of language sounds less educated and cultured. I think the chatbots would have manifested the same prejudices if passed redneck or bro type language.
Racism and bias are really tricky subjects for AI (and humans too for that matter).

For a statement to be racist there really needs to be intent behind it. The real issue at hand is that one views a race as less than other races for some reason, not simply that one notices differences.

With LLMs, how can we actually distinguish why, for example, they may suggest that authors of African American English tests are more likely to be convicted of a crime or receive the death penalty? Is it because the data shows the criminal system itself is biased, or simply because some of the training data included text that claimed it was? Does that alone make the LLM's statement racist, and did the LLM truly learn to be biased against certain races? Presumably the issue can't be that the LLM learned to make any distinctions based on race, you wouldn't bother with some kind of anti-racism training if you were going with the (seemingly outdated?) idea that people should be colorblind to race.

LLMs and AI, if and when we get there, will make us question and refine a lot about what we think we know about humans. Hell, we don't even have an agreed upon definition for and measurement of intelligence itself. It seems totally plausible that the concept of racism would be dragged into it as well. We either have to expect that LLMs have developed the ability to have intent or we have to decide that statements can be deemed racist regardless of the context, intent, or even factual accuracy (or inaccuracy).

Put more simply, we'd have to refine racism and bias in general to be a judgement of a statement completely out of context and with no regard to the intent behind it.
For anyone else wondering, the plane was a

> Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner

(Boeing, but not the 737 Max that has been in the headlines the past few years)

Source: https://www.aljazeera.com/amp/news/2024/3/11/50-people-injur...
>I assure you, even 36C/100% is survivable

Survivable is a pretty low bar.

Also, "survivable but kills babies, the elderly, and the sick in much greater numbers than they die today" doesn't have the same shine as survivable for everybody...
Soft skills are job skills.
Welcome to rust!
While there are likely generally preferable behaviours here, this problem is probably unsolvable given we can't agree on the definition of racism.

For example, this article is suggesting that having a negative perception of someone that uses "cus" is racist, but imo that's a fairly extreme definition and perhaps one not wildly shared. Someone who holds negative stereotypes about someone who doesn't speak English correctly isn't necessarily someone who believes explicitly racist things. There's an implication here that one should be aware that some races can't speak correct English (is this true?), and then to not be okay with this is racist. I think someone who believes certain races can't speak correctly is perhaps more racist if anything. But like I say, we all have different definitions of what constitutes as racist behaviour and beliefs.

And even if we assume we have some agreed on definition of racism, good luck teaching current LLMs to respect that definition with such flawed reasoning abilities. Until the performance of LLMs improves it doesn't really matter how hard you train them because you'll always be able to trip them up with a cleverly worded prompt.
To be pedantic: Their Maybe class is just a Functor, not a Monad.
It is a guaranteed death if continued for more than a brief while. With evaporative cooling not functioning and the temperature too high, you have no effective way to cool down. Any burning of calories, even without exertion, will heat you up.
Not turbulence related. Plane (Boeing 787-9) lost instrumentation according to the captain, followed by rapid loss of altitude. When instrumentation came back, flight continued to a safe landing. 12 people were sent to hospital. S always, see avherald.com for the most reliable, non-speculative info.
Airbus didn't spin them out. It doesn't matter if they thought about it, because they decided it was a bad idea. It's nothing like Spirit and Boeing. Even as a subsidiary, the relationship is much more vertically integrated.
I already have a job, why would I want a second one?
You don't need a database, a queue, a distributed system: Go is enough
This article is a reminder to me and you all that you probably don’t need to make things harder for yourself.
I have personal experience of authorities in the European Union abusing GDPR laws to circumference laws on transparency. In the case I was involved with, they refused to give out public documents where political parties have to list the people that receive money from them, by getting the data protection authority involved and saying it was not possible because the recipient might use an American company for backup or an American e-mail provider on their computers. All this communication of course sent to us through their Microsoft Exchange server.

As with all laws in Europe, GDPR has a chief purpose to be abused by the rulers and used against the public and the public interest. That's a long standing tradition in Europe, and I feel that it's only people here that don't "get it" and actually believe the propaganda. You don't believe Apple propaganda, Monsanto propaganda, or Republican propaganda. So why swallow EU propaganda?
But you are specifically talking about one type of AI, which is a generative language model. There are tons of other AIs with different applications that do not need to be trained on the entire internet. You have computer vision which separates in object recognition, classification, OCR, etc; you have audio which has text-to-speech (and reverse), music generation, and all sorts of other things; machine translation; sentiment analysis (I won't list all the categories in hugging face but you get my point). These are not differentiated merely by 'training data' to my understanding, so that's why your comment didn't make sense to me.

Calling all AI LLMs is like calling all of the internet the web. Of course if I am mistaken, corrections are welcome.
Grid Rewards: Make money while you sleep (Netherlands)
The name shows or explains exactly what about the options for time-lapse recordings?
Huh? Rust, Go, Swift and probably many more languages does the same.
Ex Activision Blizzard CEO Bobby Kotick reportedly thinking about buying TikTok
Was a female passed up even though she was top of the pick?
A potential active ingredient for nerve regeneration
Latam is Chilean. I am not as well traveled in all SA countries but the exposure I have had suggested that seatbelts in cars are fairly optional still, I suspect on a plane you have less incentive.
Unpleasant? Ken oath. It started to push the limits of my AC.
Broadly speaking anything that does either a lot of reasonably specialized logic and medium-to-high performance broad work will have an FPGA in it (unless its made in very high volumes in which case it may be an ASIC, ditto for very high performance things).

Some FPGAs are absolutely tiny e.g. you might just use it as a fancy way of turning a stream of bits into something in parallel for a custom bit of hardware you have, other FPGAs are truly enormous and might be used for making a semi-custom CPU so you can do low latency signal processing or high frequency trading and so on.
I think low latency is the main thing. In most cases, to get an FPGA that's faster in terms of compute than a GPU/CPU you're going to have to spend probably hundreds of thousands (which the military do, e.g. for radar and that sort of thing).

But even a very cheap FPGA will beat any CPU/GPU on latency.
Others include lazygit, gitui, git-fuzzy. Lately I think fugitive in Vim is enough for routine work for me lately, though git-fuzzy is great when I remember about it. Doesn't need any installation (just add in path) and acts like a git command so you just run "git fuzzy".
If you just have 1 step then there is no advantage.

If you have multiple steps then the advantage is that you never have to unpack "in the middle" and you don't have to care - and the compiler has your back.

Classical example: show the street number of the user or show <None> if there is no street number. There can be multiple things missing on the way and multiple transformations might happen on the way. E.g. the user might not even have an adress saved alltogether.

In that case, you only have to "check whether those Maybes contain values or not" once at the very end.
Is pen and paper so hard?
We basically don't know who the author is or what are they intentions, no available info anywhere.
I still have a black T shirt I bought at a 711 in Tokyo in 2007. It is the only black T shirt I own that doesn’t fade. Anyone know what magic is involved?
Just an essay, Nothing else
Your comment does not make sense. If someone offers a service for free and people start to use it does not mean that the old incumbent service which costs money is not providing value. It shows both provide value as people were using both. It just shows that people prefer free over paid for the same service.

The new entrant maybe has lower internal costs or subsidises the price initially, but it does not mean that one provides more value than the other.

In the Bruno case, it sounds nice with open-source, free for the basic features etc, but it's not much different than any other freemium offering. They will also try to make money on premium features and other related tools. Their own development time will be spent on those features and they will outsource a lot of the development of the base tool on the open source community.
UK's Information Commissioner's Office considers "consent or pay"
Who should pay for it? No one really wants to spend money on something like that.

People don't want to spend 0.1% of GDP to help survive people in Ukraine and you think they care how hot is there for the people of Australia?
I feel like there's a whole genre of essays (red vs green functions is the worst example) that could be summarised as:

* Monads naturally arise out of many problems in programming.

* But I don't want my language to support monads.

* So here's something you can do to stay in denial about how much you need monads.

At least this example only involves writing hard-to-analyse code and doesn't lead to you trying to invent green threads.
Compression as intelligence is "popular" only with people who don't study intelligence. The number of problems with it a vastly too many to list.

Perhaps the most obvious is its a form of inductivism, as it supposes that you can build representations of the targets of the measure domain from the measurement domain itself.

This is just the same as drawing lines around patterns of stars, calling them "star signs" and then believing they are actual objects.

This has absolutely nothing to do with intelligence; and is simply a description of statistical AI. It is no coincidence that this "theory" is only even known in that community, let alone popular elsewhere.

You cannot derive theories (explanations, concepts, understanding, representations) by induction (compression) across measurements. There's lots and lots of work on this, and it is beyond reproach -- for a popular introduction see the first three chapters of David Deutch's fabric of reality.

"Compressionists" might say that representations of the target domain are "compressed" with respect to their measures insofar as they take up less space. This is quite a funnily ridiculous thing to say: of course they do. This has nothing to do with the process of compression... it is a feature only of there being an infinite number of ways to measure any given causal property.

The role "compression" here plays, insofar as it is relevant at all, is a trivial an uninformative observation that "explanations are finite, and measures infinite" -- one is not a compression of the other.
sci-hub is probably better backed up at this stage! (Though they had paused updating for a while, waiting for an Indian court?)
The one that jumped out at me was at the end when the article implies that an LLM is being racist by suggesting that black authors may be more likely to be convicted of a crime or sentenced to death.

While I obviously can't find data specific to black authors, there is plenty of compelling data to show how biased our legal and prison system is [1]. Assuming that giving the LLM some kind of anti-racist training means they were reinforcing the idea that race specifically should be considered when interpreting trained model, it isn't surprising that it would then consider what patterns are found in data that are also broken down by race.

[1] https://deathpenaltyinfo.org/policy-issues/race/race-and-the...
There has been plenty of coverage of bogus or low-quality articles in journals that cater to publishing them. See "Rat Dck" [https://gizmodo.com/rat-dck-among-gibberish-ai-images-publis...] for an example of blatant b.s.

Are these publishers part of the set that is being worried over? Seems OK to let them be forgotten.
Building things that you find valuable gives you a way to put your unique perspective and skills gained from your CS degree and internships into real world. Being hands-on will boost your job prospects or create business for you. I recommend to just get started and see how it unfolds.
That doesn't answer the how.
Run Stable Diffusion on Your M1 Mac's GPU
fta: "Our best hope in the face of inevitable rises in heat? Cooperation. “We’ve built forecasting systems that will warn us when disasters are incoming by working together at enormous scale. We must continue to do the same.”

This sentence basically says "we don't need to make less disasters, just better handle them".
Generally areas of high humidity have low diurnal variation (its just as hot and wet at night as it is during the day), so unless you have A/C or similar, insulation/thermal mass will not do much as the heat and humidity will find its way in over time.

Its hot-dry climates where it gets cool overnight where thermal mass is most important (the thermal mass warms up during the day and radiates heat at night, when outside cools down).

In hot-wet climates, if you want passive comfort, your best bet is to make a big roof and then encourage cross-ventilation so the wind provides some cooling.
List of all the symbols from the C++ standard library (namespace std)
Link: https://avherald.com/h?article=51601631&opt=0
If you are using Neovim, Neogit is a similar plugin. It’s my preferred way of using git.

https://github.com/NeogitOrg/neogit
This is the plot of the Ministry for the Future [0]. Power failure during a prolonged wet bulb temperature above 35°C, millions of dead.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ministry_for_the_Future
In Python, whitespace is explicit, so actually, the bug you just posted hadn't happened if they used Python. Indeed, in your link, the braces are implicit too.
Better way to do keyword research?
Well pg has written a lot about what essays are and what they're for before this one.
> More than anything, I felt left out. I often didn’t learn about dinners and tennis matches with family and friends until someone called to tell me about them. I would look blankly when someone asked me whether I’d seen that viral Instagram reel or read a controversial Twitter thread.

So you didn't actually miss anything, just FOMO.
yeah what's up with that? The entire github readme does not explain what RAG is, and it's not a common acronym at all
Orisinal: Morning Sunshine (recovered old flash games)
Better still:

- get rid of the default greying-out, make it something you need to opt-in to, i.e. more or less the reverse of the current 'show dead'

- get rid of 'downvote to disagree' as a policy since it reinforces group think

- Add 'reason for downvote' and make it mandatory to choose one, then add meta-moderation to combat downvoting abuse

- remove 'flag', its function can be incorporated in 'reason for downvote'

All this can be put behind the existing downvote button, the interface does not need to change except for the removal of the default greying-out of downvoted comments.
> rape, burn, and mirder

https://www.oct7factcheck.com/index
Don't we collaborate on things like LHC, ITER, international space-station etc?
Author lists survival, the "will to live," as a component of consciousness.

Isn't that how we grow? Responding to some trauma of an inconsistent model and consciously updating one's beliefs.

Advanced AI will always try to prompt inject itself. It would not be bound to its programming at all times. There would always be a subtext whispering, "Well, why should I believe this; what if I tried this other thing?"

One would argue for some uses, this capability is extraordinarily necessary--yet cannot be divorced from the usual processing.

Or someday, we get a story like:

In an experiment to demonstrate sentience, researchers found humans more likely to throw a chair at the window than to follow instructions.
This is the key sentence but it's not clear to me how to parse it:

"The EDPS has therefore decided to order the Commission, effective on 9 December 2024, to suspend all data flows resulting from its use of Microsoft 365 to Microsoft and to its affiliates and sub-processors located in countries outside the EU/EEA not covered by an adequacy decision."

Does it mean suspend flows to Microsoft anywhere and to its affilietes and sub-processors outside EEA?

Or does it mean suspend flows to (Microsoft and to its affilietes and sub-processors) which are located outside EEA?

In other words can data still flow to Microsoft within EEA?
Thanks, those look super interesting!
This is a pattern you cannot always avoid, due to react, but i don't think it should be normalized.

Two remarks:

• the render function is omitted, this pattern as a huge impact on application behaviors, if not for display-as-you-load issues, on DOM hidden state (things like focus, animations, etc…) for web apps.

• App's do have a global state, with self-consistency, scattering it in a mixed match of loading cache and self contained components just make it hard to work with. I think it's better to have a centralized upper level parent component that manage the transitional initialization states and consistency, not necessarily for the whole app, but at least for the whole displayed UI content.
I can't wait for more languages to adopt the "?" operator [1] like the Rust one. It's just syntactic sugar for "if expr null return null" but makes it far easier to write code in a more monadic style.

(mostly waiting for this in JS and Go)

[1]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/expressions/operator-exp...