skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is Karpathy lying saying that word tokenization brings such problems that can be seen in many LLMs?

https://twitter.com/karpathy/status/1657949234535211009

I'm not arguing that you can't use single chars just that many of the issues parent discussed are caused by this.
Sigh.

The humanitarian parole program was created to allow 30,000 Cuban/Haitian/Nicaraguan/Venezuelan nationals in per month on a two year work visa as long as they have a US sponsor that will financially support them and pass background checks.

In return, Mexico is allowing the US to expel 30,000 illegal migrants per month from those countries to Mexico rather than their home countries.
Many people find the Midwest winters unpleasant, and many Midwest states lack variety in outdoor terrain.

On top of that, finding a job can be quite a bit more work if it is a career that can't work from home and you don't want a long commut., Many types of jobs are much easier to come by in urban areas, even in the Midwest.

That said, there's plenty of great places to live here, and significantly lower costs of living too.
Our Constitution also says, "The Congress shall have Power [...] To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations."

Forcing a sale of TikTok so it's not foreign (with a punishment of banning if they don't), especially while making no such law for U.S. controlled competitors, is no more an infringement upon free speech than introducing a tariff or trade restriction on German-manufactured printing presses while leaving domestic models untouched.
They're doing stress tests with the law.
Would a lower complexity be enough, with proper key stretching?
Ofc it does. Byte dance literally has a internal Chinese Communist Party committee since 2017.
That’s part of what is being criticized. Human rights are supposed to be universal, and some countries actually handle them like that, applying them to citizens and foreigners alike.
If you think this is a "small" improvement on Nix's UX you clearly have never used Nix.
@Tomte, you may be conflating two concepts in software distribution. Yes, TeX Live is also distributed via mirrors (typically, FTP sites). But with the BitTorrent protocol, there are not mirrors in this same sense. There are just the seeders and leechers who are the clients/participants in the swarm.

In a sense, by starting to seed last night, I really was "preseeding" so that by the time the announcement is made, there are at least several seeders already available to service the many new leechers who will only begin torrenting once the official web page is updated.
And potentially solidify Facebook/Meta's monopoly on social media in the process? Plus not to mention that Meta is lobbying very hard for a ban so people can switch to Reels.

You surely don't want that do you?

The US needs to pass a strong privacy bill instead of this unconsititional crap.
I suppose you didn't buy the entire town, so you can't preclude your neighbors from wanting their property to appreciate, their lives to become more social, and their environment to change.
Thing is, it still compares very favourably. Hell, going to school in 90s and 2000s, I remember old textbooks and exercise books books from 1950s-1970s, that my grandfather would occasionally give me. Those old English books (for English as second language - geographical context: Poland), in particular, were miles ahead of the stuff we had to buy for classes.

My working theory is this: those old books of my grandpa that I liked so much were, just like the manuals GP mentioned, written with reader's self-education in mind. They're supposed to teach you things as you read them and work through the exercises. In contrast, textbooks of my time seem to be written for supervised learning - the student gets content-light, fluff-heavy books that cannot be used in isolation, as crucial information is restricted only to teacher's companion books.

My cynical addendum is this: the latter is a great way for ensuring recurring revenue: the student book is not a complete solution, forcing dependence on teachers; schools are easier to convince that the last year's edition is obsolete and needs to be replaced with this year's edition, and then teachers will pressure students to buy new books, to avoid the hassle of supporting multiple editions of textbooks that are all incompatible with the most recent teacher's companion book. The market wasn't this diabolically wasteful a few decades ago.
Lamont v Postmaster General will likely come up if this bill passes. It concerned Americans receiving foreign propaganda in the mail and the Postal Service attempting to stop this distribution.
Not everyone likes to share a wall. I'm glad there are options, since I'm one of them. I can walk from my single family home to nearby community centers, restaurants, kitchens, theaters, and bars in 15 minutes. Not everyone likes to be that close to that stuff, and that's okay. I'm glad we have options, since I'm not one of them. There's plenty of space to build new homes of all types. It's an entitlement crisis.
Yeah. It seems like United really needs these planes and is prioritizing converting to an order than they can get sooner. And AA is confident that this type will eventually get certified (so they are ordering them) but don't need them as sooner as United.
Topaz is essentially a combination of OPA (which is used as the decision engine, with full support for Rego), and a Zanzibar-style directory, which is fairly isomorphic to what OpenFGA has implemented.

The advantage is that it's a single container image (or go binary, if that's how you want to run it), and supports a combination of RBAC, ABAC, and ReBAC. ABAC is accomplished via the Rego language, which is as "standard" as it comes in the cloud-native world.
Didn't bitcoin recently (last year or so) flip to proof of work?
From quantum AI to photonics, what OpenAI latest hire tells us about its future
You are guilty of pushing the very misinformation that you claim to be against.

The review itself said:

‘Wearing masks in the community probably makes little or no difference to the outcome of influenza‐like illness / Covid‐19-like illness compared with not wearing masks… Wearing masks in the community probably makes little or no difference to the outcome of laboratory‐confirmed influenza / SARS‐CoV‐2 compared with not wearing masks.’

The fact that the editor-in-chief of Cochrane embarrassed herself due to the pressure of an opinion-piece by a non-expert in the NYT is irrelevant.

You can read the views of one of the reports actual authors here: https://www.spiked-online.com/2023/07/19/the-junk-science-be...
The reason might be simply that the cause of death isn’t widely confirmed yet, and BBC News (more so than most other news organisations) likes to err on the side of caution.

They’re often late with details for this reason.
Demanding fairness and reciprocity is not wrong. It's a basic moral position. Furthermore, imposing restriction on totalitarian regimes is perfectly legitimate as well. Letting them do as they please as you argue is, in fact, the morally reprehensible position.
Does a python developer NEED to know how C works to write automation scripts that work reasonably well? This logic is silly.
> suburbia is massively subsidized

That's a common argument that no one has been able to sufficiently prove.
> You know what didn't exist in 2007?

Airborne viruses?
False equivalence. You're essentially equating caffeine with cocaine.

Not being the target audience, you're likely naive to the extent of harm enabled by tiktok.
I don't think the government should be like China and ban me from seeing content in social media spheres it doesn't like.
Yeah I agree, the project seems like a decent enough idea to discuss, and by the amount of engagement it's getting here there is some data to back up that assertion.

Additionally I'm sure that those ("they have such a big ego") types of comments and thoughts existed in the early internet as well since its fairly human reaction whenever anyone tries to build or propose something that disrupts the status quo.
The Pi port can deliver 5 or 10W max at 5V IIRC. So I'm not using it :D

The 12V comes from an external power supply through a barrel jack, from which I also derive the 3.3V rail. The Pi provides no power whatsoever. I should publish the design files somewhere.

As for the NIC, it's a Netronome Agilio-CX which is fully programmable using eBPF and such.
I am responding to your first sentence, which is "Upzoning is a win-win for existing homeowners", which is not true in general.
Banning TikTok is the kind of performative, 'tinker-at-the-edges' theatre that Congress does so well.
Ergo, it's fine for the US to force ByteDance to divest from TikTok if they do not follow American laws.
KEXP sets date for first Bay Area radio broadcast
Thank you, and darklang for doing this. Its really lovely and meaningful to see someone in tech willing to stand by their moral principles, even at personal expense
Is it? Those same people work and pay taxes. If they couldn’t live in a city due to cost that city would have less revenue as a result of fewer employed people buying goods and services.
Many thanks for the encouragement and appreciation.

Up to now, my endeavor with PRIMA has not been extremely rewarding in terms of career or life. It is quite the opposite --- I got punished.

However, I will continue with it, because it was a commitment, and its importance to the community is obvious.
> Finally, killing off the 10 will likely force Boeing to actually build a new plane instead of iterating on a half century old design.

AA just ordered a ~100 of them. They are still making the Max10. And the problem that has caused certification issues for Max10 still needs to be fixed for Max9. Just not a big enough issue to ground existing planes.
>> RCT is unlikely to be a good tool to determine the effectiveness of masks, if for no other reason, compliance is marginal at best (how do you recognize &record every instance when someone pulls it down for a short time exposing their nose or both airways?).

But this is exactly the point, surely? If people won't comply in an RCT, they won't comply in real life either and so mask wearing will have no benefit.
If you want to try Topaz (which supports all three), check it out here [0]. We'd love to help you solve your authorization scenario :)

[0] https://github.com/aserto-dev/topaz
It's amusing how some Americans are buying into the idea that TikTok is a unique threat solely because it's associated with China, when platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Google, and others have been doing similar practices for over a decade.
Because the apps feature far greater functionality and features that the plugins do not.

I use Rider, DataGrip and Writerside daily, but also IntelliJ when I’m working with Helm and database objects (which uses the DataGrip plugin) in the same project.
> That’s a bit of a slippery slope though and causes maintinence nightmares for mature projects.

I'm sorry, but I'm having great difficulty following your line of argument.

Are you seriously suggesting that Go does not have any mature projects ?

If not, are you seriously suggesting that the mature Go projects in Go are encountering maintenance nightmares because of stdlib ?

Your line of argument is giving off a whiff of FUD, sadly.
Some of these seem a bit far-fetched and out of the norm. Not knowing your manager - do you even know what team you're on?

Engineering culture dictates much more strongly regarding unit and other tests than constant human feedback. It's also easy to add automated lint coverage tests to your PRs, and creating a documented process to check whether smoke-tests, etc.
I wonder if something like this could be used instead of conda or pixi to manage Python packages, the used-version of Python, the Python virtualenv, etc.
I know it's hard to believe that many people just want affordable housing
"Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate... Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead." https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I think a lot of the HN crowd are beyond the target age for a lot of tiktok trends, and don't realize the extent of sociopathic behavior being enabled on tiktok. Even ignoring overtly political trends, the social contract is being shredded for money and clout.

Tiktok is not just another social media platform. It is a mass digital propaganda machine controlled by a foreign government.
The US had a censorship operation in WW2, the Nazis or the Empire of Japan didn't get to operate radio stations in the US during the war, and in the cold war the USSR didn't get TV and radio stations in the US either.

In what conflict was giving an adversary a full attack surface for propanda etc. deemed the right approach?
Recommends, but is not going to use it anytime soon.
It is true in the sense that I meant it, about property values.
Haha yea. Tbh I've grown tired of yelling to the wind.

Every single time I mention this change I get downvoted to oblivion, yet it is very clearly happening.
"Overly restrictive zoning and subjective reviews exploited by NIMBYs explains almost all of it."

You seem to be ignoring the main part of my statement - distribution and preferences matter. "NIMBYs" can't be a retort to that when NIMBY is by definition local - there are many other areas to build in across the country.

"Owners holding vacant units is not a significant cause of the housing shortage."

It may not be the biggest cause, but it is "significant". It is more pronounced in some markets and sectors (apartments).
She's got strong merit to be spared by the Roko's basilisk ai.
Oh, I believe it. That's great! I don't mind that people who want to live like that CAN live like that if they can afford it. But it should not be the ONLY way people can live. Right now our laws prevent us from building affordable and livable homes like I mentioned above. Only the richest get to live in such communities.
Actually CLT is wonderful for one story house. The foundation becomes much cheaper because of walls being low weight. This can massively reduce home cost (as concrete is expensive). The bad thing is that CLT itself is more expensive. The costs need to go down. Edit: I realize I made a mistake here. Americans use stick framing, which already is low weight. This was in reference to bricks and concrete (cast on site or pre-cast) construction. CLT allows to use its members much like concrete (slabs get mounted exactly same way as concrete slabs, etc). In such sense CLT is much better than stick framing.
Thanks! Right now, you can see it on desktop when you hover the image. Others gave me the same feedback so I might implement a more permanent solution.
> Why would they subscribe to it in the first place?

They also don't want to see offensive content?

> What if others won't subscribe to my labeler?

Then maybe your labeler is not providing any value? Or you need to market it more?
>That's not the way statistics work.

Testing the null hypothesis is exactly the way that statistics works.
I loved that game when we got to play it at school as a kid. It was the first thing that made me think about supply and demand.
It’s not though, this is one of those “we take less taxes if you pay mortgage interest” type arguments. That isn’t subsidizing.
Portkey is a proxy, so you will have to call their API, and they will route the request to a LLM provider. Then, they provide you with some observability tools to look at these requests -> LLM router + observability
phospho is not a proxy, you log the messages and feedbacks to our API. We then extract insights and detect events inside the text -> text and product analytics
The rights acknowledged and protected by the U.S. Constitution are rights of U.S. Persons (citizens, nationals, and permanent residents). They are not all rights of non-U.S. Persons, though some, like the Fifth Amendment, clearly are rights of all Persons. For example, if you're a tourist accused of committing a crime in the U.S. you do have a right to counsel and a right to not self-incriminate, but also you don't have the right to not be deported, and you don't have the right to keep and bear arms.

Which rights are for U.S. Persons only, and which are for all Persons, is not entirely clear to me. But I strongly suspect that freedom of speech and of the press is mainly for U.S. Persons only.

It will certainly be interesting to see what the courts have to say about this.
For the average citizen, probably not, but imagine you are a celebrity, politician, government contractor, tech CEO/employee with access to IP. It's not that difficult to hash out someone's algorithm to get enough of a psychological profile on the person to initiate a detailed social engineering campaign.
Why are pre-existing rules around foreign ownership of media not tossed by a judge then?
The EU AI Act passed – here's what comes next
Story says there were 2:

The original (the one discussed here, stolen during production & re-surfacing decades later).

And its replacement. Any pointers as to that chair's whereabouts?

I'm guessing that 'break in the timeline' might be visible in TNG series? (some minor scratches, gone in next episode or something like that).

Edit: (presumably) chair stolen around or after filming TNG series finale (1994), and filming Star Trek Generations (1994 movie)?
As a Mexican, I find this actions from the US to try to maintain the "Pax Americana" Imperialism quite interesting. People in US centric forums like HN, Reddit, Slashdot, etc just cannot understand or see it, and it's OK; it is their country and their ideals. They are allowed to unequivocally take their country side.

But for uninterested 3rd parties, it's quite entertaining the bitchslap games that China and the US play with these sort of policies (Google ban, tiktok ban, etc).
Authors push back on the growing number of AI 'scam' books on Amazon
You should look at the budget. It has changed since the 1970s.

https://www.cbpp.org/research/policy-basics-where-do-our-fed....

And it will continue changing as The Little slice for paying interest on debt becomes the largest piece
>work and pay taxes

Implying that particular city job isn't subsidized. Bullshit jobs are mostly city jobs
The country is not what counts, there are good and bad engineers in any location. The hourly rate is a much more reliable statistic, though without a good quality control feedback loop anything can happen.
And you’ve lost all perspective by hopping on the bandwagon of a xenophobic moral panic. There is zero difference between Instagram Reels and TikTok garbage.
Areo for Ares, god of war, for those wondering. Mars is the romanized version of Ares, IIRC
There are other relevant findings

Significant increase in trisomy 21 in Berlin nine months after the Chernobyl reactor accident: temporal correlation or causal relation?

https://www.bmj.com/content/309/6948/158

That's for West-Berlin, at that time the GDR(East-Germany) also accounted for that, and found similarly elevated case numbers in that time-frame. But I can't find those, anymore. (Or don't want to, too much hassle, just a piece of personal memory, probably lost in the bitrot of the web)

Hassle:

Evidence for an increase in trisomy 21 (Down syndrome) in Europe after the Chernobyl reactor accident

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/gepi.20662
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22162022/

edit: maybe /r isn't such a good place to learn?
The Chernobyl accident, congenital anomalies and other reproductive outcomes

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8516187/
It’s not a problem with individual offshore engineers. The problem is the way the business they are employed by operate.
>ride to Oz

Is that some idiom or some meme reference? Unfamiliar.

Google changes it to "road to Oz" when I search.
The results of multiple studies have validated this claim:

https://static1.squarespace.com/static/53dd6676e4b0fedfbc26e...
Majora's Mask did something like that too. The game was centered around a 3 day cycle you had to do things in because at the end the moon would crash into the world and everyone dies. So you'd get stuff done, then time travel back to the beginning of the cycle repeatedly. NPCs all did the same things in those 3 days, so you could help people out with their sidequests in each cycle, like in Groundhog Day.
But, you know, probably fewer than accounted for natural variations in the background level caused by different rock types in the area or exposure to residual fly ash from thermal power plants, right?
Waste disposal. Construction and remodeling both produce huge amounts of waste and it needs to be disposed of in specific ways.
Epic Games says Apple violated App Store injunction, seeks contempt order
Demolition of existing structures from the 1920s and 1970s.

R-value required. This was the easiest/least expensive option.

Solar not required. If we didn't do it, we're paying ~$5k for power every year.
> This is a prevailing theme in Blindsight by Peter Watts too

Portia is explicitly referenced in the sequel Echopraxia.
would the same argument apply to Fox News? If not, why not?
That case found that you couldn't make a U.S. Person opt-in to receiving foreign propaganda, and for fairly obvious reasons I think.

This case wouldn't have that problem.
Pretty much, yes. If you imagine “Bob” has a policy that he can only converse with numbers in his address book, then you could think of it as:

1. -> Alice calls Bob

1.a. Bob does not pick up the call, but adds the number shown from caller ID to his address book

2. <- Bob calls the number (Alice) back
3. -> Alice picks up and they talk happily
> Right now our laws prevent us from building affordable and livable homes

Which laws are those?
I would argue more than that the housing crisis is an “urban crisis” and a “fraying of the social fabric” crisis.

By the first I mean the continued destruction of smaller towns and semi-rural areas. Even if single family homes are more expensive to build than multi family apartments, the fact is we have ridiculous amounts of space in this country. But most people for various reasons don’t want to live where the space and “affordable” housing is or can be built. The more our population drifts to major metro areas for economic reasons and the more jobs go to where the people are, the worse housing affordability will be, even if we build huge sky rises and cram everyone into Tokyo size apartments.

By the second I mean that people want their own bars, theaters and restaurants at home because in a lot of cases going out to the shared versions of these sucks, sometimes a lot. There’s an overall lack of respect for being in public that just seems to permeates the American culture right now.

In my own experience just this past week someone was completely oblivious to the fact that I was leaving a parking space and their doors were open and they were flitting about making leaving unsafe. It only broke through to them when a gust of wind caught their door and slammed it into my car, to which they hurriedly apologized and swore it would “buff out” and then ran away.

Or the taxi driver who parked in the middle of the lot lane waiting for their fare blocking the whole exit.

There was the restaurant patron loudly having an argument on their cell phone. The cashier who was so stoned or distracted they needed 3 tries to get the order right. Or the waiter who got into a literal shouting match with their co-worker to which management did nothing but watch.

The theater floor is stickier than a fly trap and the seats aren’t much better. The food is awful, and over priced. The cost of just a few games of pool at the bar is crazy, even before factoring in your drink will cost you 4-6x what you could get it for at home and be lukewarm.

Why would people want to go to these shared places or live where they can’t have the space for their own version when this is more and more the norm.
Oh this is useful! I don't get why Midjourney doesn't allow better showcase and search from their platform.
I know it's not the core focus but I just love Stripe's design work!
The constitution is explicit when it carves out exemptions for citizens and non citizens. The first amendment is not one of them.