skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn't fair use changing, it's the platforms. It's all fair use, but it's easier to take things down without question, without even receiving an actual DMCA takedown notice. Music going on in the background for a 15 second video does not replace or in any way negatively affect the market value of music used. And yet, my fiancee has scrolled through her TikTok bookmarks to show me how long she can go without running into a video that isn't silent with a copyright notice banner along the bottom. It's not about fair use or even making sense, it's about the ego and what they can get away with.
Fairly boring - "The answer is known and I want to see if you know the answer" is good for judging students abilities, but no real world problem exists like that. I will be much more hopeful for AGI when AI starts producing new and interesting knowledge, rather than regurgitating already known facts.
Also avoid turnip/sweet potato skins/unpeeled turnips or sweet potatoes, beets and beet skins, cabbage and Brussels sprouts like plants, dark leafy greens like collard and mustard. Zucchini should be fine tho
> Based on their simulations, Fry and Madzunkov built small-scale models of their electrostatic shields and tested them in a particle beam at Brookhaven National Laboratory with good results—they showed that the ASPP software was fairly accurate in its predictions. “We are at the stage where we need to start looking at building larger demonstrators. Stojan and I proposed putting a device on a lunar surface as a technology demonstration for the plasma mitigation method. Sometimes, you’ve just got to focus on applications that perhaps you don’t want to do first,” said Fry.

It is only a small scale model, but your comment really doesn't warrant such certainty about simulation only.
> Also it makes my life annoying when I open Safari and am presented w/ what can be told as the worst pop-up ever and have to spend literally minutes dismissing it for something I neither wanted nor needed. It’s the cookie banner all over again.

Know what's cool? Firefox on android supports ublock origin. There are some chromium forks too with desktop extension support (on android). Funny what an open(er) market and easy of installing apps does, huh?
Sell lab-grown meat in Tennessee, pay a $1M fine
>Beyond that they might not be as stable or resilient outside of the closely curated confines of their own data-centers. In that case selling them would be more of an embarrassment.

Once you go out of your heavily curated hardware stack, the headaches multiply exponentially.
I think it is easier said than done.

My setup is to get a dumb phone, uninstall every unrelated applications on my laptop, install everyting related to the current personal project, test to make sure, and then stay in a cafe without wifi for a few hours.

It is probably a lot cheaper than staying in a motel as John Carmack did.
This is flat out bullshit. The previous Boeing CEO under who the Maxes were rolled out and started crashing, was a career engineer at Boeing. The idiots that failed to add redundancy to a critical system, and hid all about it were also engineers. There is no magic "engineer good manager bad". People can be greedy and stupid and reckless and negligent regardless of their profession.
Yeah, I have similar experiences. When fatigued, my English speech stops being as fluid and my stuttering intensifies (akin to higher stress levels). I've also observed that in those cases, mixing language becomes much more common, incorporating words from my native language in English, and vice-versa too.
Those links are both fairly old. See PEP 703 [0] and Sam’s nogil-3.12 repo [1] for more current versions.

[0] https://peps.python.org/pep-0703/

[1] https://github.com/colesbury/nogil-3.12
There's databases that are going to make that a bit more precise.

https://aviation-safety.net/database/

https://avherald.com/ (has fulltext search)

This query returns some results about dropped wheels:

https://avherald.com/h?search_term=dropped+wheel&opt=7168&do...
For those who haven't read the article: this was a severe failure, the plan dropped altitude suddenly, the pilot had no control, and people in the flight were literally tossed around.

> About 50 people were injured in the incident, with one person in serious condition, emergency services said.
Not everyone who purchases a phone is the end user. If I'm buying a device for my organization or for a child, I might not want the device to enable that choice at runtime. I want to make the choice at the time of purchase.
I think it's a meaningful comparison still. As a human I can comb through tons of prior art to learn my trade, and that's how we learn most of what we know.

Yes, an AI requires more, but it's still the same basic idea. I'm still not comfortable with using AI to replace artistic functions in particular for a variety of reasons, but the person you're replying to is definitely within the realm of reason.
perhaps you should try the steelman technique rather than interpreting his words through a lense of negativity.
CHERI is effectively a mix of option a and b in my categorization, necessitating hardware changes and ABI changes and limited amounts of software changes. I'm not familiar with the other options in particular, but they likely rely on a mix of ABI changes and/or software changes given the general history of such "let's fix C" proposals.

ABI breaks are not a real solution to the problem. When you talk about changing the ABI of a basic pointer type, this requires a flag day change of literally all the software on the computer at once, which has not been feasible for decades. This isn't an excuse; it's the cold hard reality of C/C++ development.

There is no solution that doesn't require some amount of software change. And the C committee is looking at fixing it! That's why C23 makes support for variably-modified types mandatory--it's the first step towards getting working compiler-generated bounds checks without changing the ABI and with relatively minimal software change (just tweak the function prototype a little bit).
the forecast for Southern California can just be a standing Sunny and 85F. The days it's wrong are infrequent enough to be tolerable. I didn't think that area even had meteorologists.
In an office setting, 2k steps a day is literally nothing. You can get 2k steps by going on a leisurely stroll for 15 minutes. If you work in a large office building, you could be getting 2k steps just by walking to your desk and back from the parking lot, even if you take the elevator.

Unless you’re literally getting out of your bed and sitting at your desk and never leaving, I find it very hard to see how you can get less than 15k steps a week quite frankly. Even my most lethargic days where I stayed inside the entire day and at home I managed to clock 2.5k steps according to my watch. That’s just from walking around my house to get various things.
The whole point of AGI is to be able to do everything a human can do, so this argument doesn't apply in the same way it did for mechanical automation.
Actually he used liberty reserve, a popular centralized service at the time. Yes he also used BTC but I think that doesn't matter a lot, since he was using an LR account registered with his personal details to pay for the domain.
Said the butter churner, cotton ginner, and petrol pumper.

I work in film. I've shot dozens of them the old fashioned way. I've always hated how labor, time, and cost intensive they are to make.

Despite instructions from the luminaries to "just pick up a camera", the entire process is stone age. The field is extremely inequitable, full of nepotism and "who you know". Almost every starry-eyed film student winds up doing drudge work for the rest of their lives. Most will never make a feature to match their ambition.

If the whole task was to simply convey my thoughts and dreams to others, why am I scrambling around to sign location rights, capture photons on expensive glass, and then smear and splice things together for months on end? This is ceremonial and soon to be anachronistic. I'm glad that whole mess is going to be replaced. It's a farce.

To phrase it another way - would you like to be hand-writing assembly on punch cards? To only gain entrance into the field with your mathematics PhD?

To speak of the liberty and the economics, why should I have to sell the rights to my idea to a studio so I can get it off the ground? Why should I have to obey the studio's rules and mind their interference?

This whole Gen AI thing is going to be the biggest liberating moment for filmmaking creatives. I know, because I am one.

And if you think any Jack or Jill can just come in and text prompt a whole movie, you're crazy. It's still hard work and a metric ton of good taste.

Art will never die. It's the human soul. It'll take more than some tech bros with GPUs to kill it.

AI is just another tool for the artist. A "bicycle for the mind" to quote Jobs, and a rocket ship for the imagination to convey my own direct experience.
Right, there is a meta-game at work where you also need to know how many other people are betting on your hypothesis. Sometimes this is somewhat clear, but generally it's impossible to know because of the countless variables that would need to be accounted for.
Can you describe what you do with it?

I’ve been using GPT4 a bit and it’s pretty good at explaining stuff that I would otherwise need to look up myself but not groundbreaking.

What should I be doing with LLMs to vastly improve my productivity?
No, it says at the end she used her card 510 times and pumped 7400 gallons.
Yup, a few days ago I made a python script to help me choose whether to get to uni by bike or by moped when it rains (given two coordinates I calculate the angle(bearing?) and checks whether it rains, and the angle from which the wind blows to see if I'll get all wet in the face) and I had a bit of a hard time figuring out why two different providers, windy and openweathermap, gave me 2 different wind results. Eventually, I found out they were using a different model, it took a bit of time tho, because windy only has increments of hours, while the other one was more granular
This is the PR announcement and not the legal agreement, possible they address this in the actual terms.
Similar to TypeScript, which has a standard. [1]

Last updated Jan 2016.

[1] https://javascript.xgqfrms.xyz/pdfs/TypeScript%20Language%20...
Dating Apps Have Hit a Wall. Can They Turn Things Around?
This is worthy of reporting. 50+ people were injured, one is in severe condition.
Sure, but we draw distinctions like that all the time. There's generally legal differences between "E-Bikes" and "Motorcycles", despite the fact that they're nominally pretty similar (two wheeled, self-powered transportation). We draw distinctions between "phone lines" and "power lines", despite the fact that both carry electric current. We draw distinctions between "bread" and "alcohol", despite the fact that both are made the same way.

I'd argue that while there isn't a hard line in the sand, we more or less define "computer" as something that's "general purpose". I don't consider my oven a "computer", I don't consider my digital COVID test a computer, I don't consider my key fob a computer. I do consider my Macbook a computer, because I do a lot of dissimilar things with it; I write documents, I watch videos, I listen to music, I play games, I log into servers, I VoIP chat with friends, I edit video, etc. I don't think anyone disputes that a Macbook is a "computer"; if nothing else all of that applies to Linux and Windows as well.

You know what else it applies to? An iPhone. I can do all those things with an iPhone. I really can't do any of those things (besides play games) on a GameBoy.

Of course, admittedly I'm kind of moving the goalpost, because of course the line of "general purpose" is kind of arbitrary; the Gameboy did have a camera, the Gameboy Advance had a TV Tuner and MP3 player, so you're absolutely right that it would require some kind of bureaucratic overhead to define what "general purpose" even means, and moreover the second that they have a definition the companies will use that as a guide to narrowly skirt it and therefore avoid regulation.

I don't know the solution, but I do know that it feels a bit dirty for Apple to feel entitled to so much money when they're not even the ones distributing the apps at that point. People gave so much shit to Unity for their idiotic "install fee", but people have become bizarrely defensive of Apple for doing basically the same thing.
How can anybody even use BitCoin without mixing? Isn't this an equivalent of giving everybody all over the world permanent read-only access to your bank account?
so tired of this, not everyone need to work with AI stuff. work on facebook that is a disaster page instead
I think the most damning evidence would be when the government sent the site operator a message that says "hey this money is illegal and we've obtained it illegally" and the lack of response from the site operator is really what allows them to go after the operator for anti-money laundering evasion. The lack of action or response, but let's be realistic what good legal response could you give. Anyways if you're not doing AML you are basically a terrorist says the government of America.

KYC on the other hand wasn't set in stone until recently whether it was $10,000 or $600 and the Bank Secrecy Act is a bit of joke at this point if they really want us to KYC/AML every person we transact with in excess of $600 AND report that. Report it to who?

We're all criminals it would seem, but that email where they told him all the money was illegal will basically be the nail in the coffin.
I've been using Lineage+MicroG for the past several years and I won't buy a phone that isn't supported by it going forward: https://lineage.microg.org
> NYPD has more resources than most countries' militaries

It has a more complicated remit than most countries' militaries. (For example, the NYPD functions as the UN's ersatz security force.)
This is surprising to me. Is this really a political decision? My understanding is that puberty blockers are routinely used in cis kids with precocious puberty, and is well studied for that use.
That's farcical. He was banned for having strong opinions about many things, meaning that nearly everybody would disagree with him about at least something, if not everything. The result was that nobody liked him so a pretext for banning him was devised. Hell, I disagree with him on many if not most things, but I don't think he should be banned for it.

Drew, if you're in this thread: I've argued with you several times before but the way you get 'canceled' for having strong convictions is an injustice. Stay true to you.
Your comment made me try this out on wolfram alpha. Kinetic energy of 1 gram with velocity of 0.1 C is 452.78 gigajoules. Energy of the Hiroshima bomb is 6.3x10^13 joules. It would take 139.14 grams of matter at a velocity of 0.1 C to have the kinetic energy equivalent to the energy released by the bomb. So wow, yes, stopping even a small amount of stuff at those speeds is no joke.
Per the article she was selling access to her card for basically 30% off to other people.
Good point. 'alleged' isn't the word I was looking for. I've changed it to 'apparent' above.
Dark Sky brought a lot of this powerful forecasting to a hyper-local level. It’s such a shame that Apple bought it up and just…threw it all away. What a waste.
Editors generally support composing right-to-left languages that way? So I suppose the metaphor suggests that all editors should directly support the visible glyphs semantically?

And yet, that's explicitly not the semantic purpose of those glyphs. The actual delimiters already exist at a lower code point. If we're asking editors to semantically support delimiters we should be asking them to support the semantic delimiters.
> fourth amendment requires them for search and seizures

The third-party doctrine muddies this under current law.
I don't know enough about that to speculate. If what you say is true, then it should likely be addressed in another way, not by arguing that there should be no order in a society.
The ACLU on their own doesn't have standing. They still have to best represent their client.

Doing this on behalf of the client would be the absolute wrong thing to do. Any lawyer that would do that should be disbarred.

The ACLU would only have the opportunity if this kind of subpoena was used on the ACLU itself.
> The idea that primary schools might be teaching a simplified version just doesn't come up.

This reminds me of an Atlantic article from a few years ago entitled, "The Curse of Econ 101."[0] In that case, IIRC, the subject was how debates about economic policies like minimum wage laws suffered when people with some knowledge of microeconomic principles tried to extrapolate that to much more complex questions.

[0]https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2017/01/economi...
Joe Biden basically spearheaded the US ability to turn student lending into a perpetual organ grinder of human misery in 1976. Did US colleges think people wouldn't wise up to the nightmare of un-dischargeable debt and the explosion of papermill colleges from Section 439 after fifty years?

https://www.businessinsider.com/biden-made-it-harder-to-disc...

it will likely take another fifty years to rebuild the confidence of parents (millennials who experienced this predatory lending firsthand) as well as kids (who watched their parents struggle under predatory lending) to re-enter higher education and this couldnt come at a more inconvenient time as China is set to eclipse the US as a superpower.
Wow this looks awesome!

> P.S. We only keep the indexed code in an in-memory cache while you’re using it. We don’t store your code or use it as training data!

Personally before using this on a work repo I'd like to get some more info on this to make sure nothing from the private repo will leak out.

Also I'm a bit worried about giving Glide the permission "Act on your behalf". Is there no more granular and less powerful permission you could ask for, i.e. read access only? It seems that only "pull request (coming soon...)" which hasn't been implemented needs "write access".
My understanding as a non-practitioner is that subpoenas are addressed to a person (individual or corporate) compelling them to produce evidence or testimony, while a warrant is addressed to police, giving them the power to effect a specific search, seizure, or arrest.
Apparently, the ability to properly add and subtract numbers these days count as a bias.

Every crypto"currency" utilizing a transaction fee is a negative sum game and those are scams. That's all there is.
People assume all kinds of things—whatever they want. Trying to stop that is a madhouse ticket. One eventually learns these things although in my case it seems to take years.

Another slow learning is that it's a bad idea to undertake impossible tasks like "showing clear evidence that astroturfing is not the norm"; especially before breakfast.

Btw, though - no one is denying "front page manipulation", though manipulation is an emotionally loaded word. HN is a curated site, always has been. I've posted, let's see, 70,000 comments as an HN moderator and thousands of those are precisely about this. How "posting thousands of comments of explanation" turns into "denying the idea of" is a good example of the first sentence of my comment here.
I’m not sure how I feel about the logistics of this.

On the one hand, municipality to municipality (Antwerp to NYC) makes sense since both will have similar challenges in law enforcement activities.

On the other hand, this seems to be a channel that bypasses the Feds, who are ultimately the ones with the National Security purview, and most/all foreign threats to NYC will pass through the Feds jurisdiction (border control, customs, coast guard etc)
While you sound reasonable, I can't tell the difference between an honest opinion and a sales pitch here.
To me that process highlighted looks more to do with how to convert fake e-bucks back into real dollars via liberty reserve and less to do with any type of criminal structuring but I'm not IRS agent trying to hang a case on someone.
Great callout! I think it's similar, but our approach is a bit different from Devin's because we're currently focusing less on autonomy.

It looks like Devin chooses a plan and then writes and runs the code or uses the internet to get feedback on how to change the plan/code accordingly.

We focus on having the engineer work with the AI on the plan before writing the code, and the engineer is responsible for the final implementation.

We found that doing everything autonomously was awesome when it worked but frustrating when it didn't; so we wanted to make the UX interactive enough to be useful even if the AI gives some unexpected results. Does that help?
exactly, this is like convict encryption message platforms like telegram
Caltech has a lot of research staff as permanent or long term employees and a small student body
I'm baffled by your responses unless you're just on here to try and score points, which ironically you could do better by actually engaging with people instead of changing the terms of debate and then enigmatically exiting every thread where people respond to you.
Uber Is Finally Profitable: What Drove This?
How do you know if your counterparty is mixing or not?
Yes. So, imagining education as progressively peeling off layers of abstraction is closer to the truth than "lie to children".
Those mast years, as I understand it, are tied to passenger pigeons - another species that existed in the billions. When sleeping in trees, they’d stack up 3-4 high just to have enough room. Pretty funny bird.
Flight control incidents that cause injuries are not hard to find on avherald.

I guess I'm not saying it isn't worth reporting. Before the Boeing Narrative set in, these kinds of stories did get reported! But now they're tied into this long-running Boeing arc, and it's frustrating because there isn't enough in the story to know what's really going on.
how come, it's the safest mode of transportation.

it's just jet fuel and meat travelling in a tight tube together.
> If Google didn't have to worry about money, they might not develop these things to give away for free.

I get the impression Google has no intent to give things away for free anymore lol
so you when many people have the same idea you only win if you are the first. couldn't you check that by looking at the price development up to now?
Thanks for these examples.
Social science “studies” are almost all complete garbage. Non reproducible and disproven constantly.

Social scientists are LARPing as actual scientists. There is no rigor. Most people in the hard sciences have little regard or respect for their work.

Arguing that parents play little/no role in the development of children is peak academic nonsense.

Studies like what you’re citing only give comfort to the parents who would rather live life looking at their phones than parent their children.
No. You can launder money using anything that works as a transferable, divisible store of value. You just have to be able to break it down into smaller pieces and exchange the "dirty" pieces for "clean" ones. The bitcoin is just the vehicle for the laundering, and the mixer is basically just a money laundering machine. (You can use it to exchange clean assets for other clean assets, but if you start with dirty ones, you're money laundering.)
In the sense that there's evidence of a problem with planes right now, and the question is if that problem was already there, whereas there's evidence of IDF war crimes right now, and the question is if they've always been doing them?
Not really, for most people bitcoin is the number in the exchange they use. That’s pretty private.

Also, acts as a mixer even if you end up storing your coins locally.
I think it's obvious that they mean if you use Unreal for non games you have to pay, even if you upload a binary to itch once a year.

I'd imagine if you're grossing over a million a year you aren't looking at loopholes to avoid paying a nominal amount if money.