skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you really believed in that interpretation—that the bill of rights guarantees equal and identical liberties to everyone regardless of citizenship status—then what's the argument that those same rights extend only within the borders of U.S. geography? Why would we not, for example, enforce the second amendment right to bear arms on the benighted people of Australia, who don't have it? If we wanted our actions to be 100% consistent with that interpretation of the language of the constitution, wouldn't that be the outcome?

So, I think the answer to your question is that it's not feasible, practical, or desirable to be 100% consistent, and that the law is mostly cobbled together, full of edge cases, hammered into something that sort of works most of the time, and makes sense if it's dark enough and you squint.
I'd suggest starting with being around the interfaces between orgs.. Anywhere you can put your head down and work for days without talking to other companies is a luxury to indulge in sparingly if you are insuring for future employment as not the cheapest labor in not the cheapest land.
I dont think I agree with any of your assumptions.

1) Private research doesn't benefit all

2) Private research precludes public research

3) A local Maximum would be a problem or trap

4) The underlying view that the public has a right to individual wealth and it is underutilized resource.
PCA is not a panacea (2013)
I worked hard this last year. I got about 40k more than I was expecting in bonus/stock.
It's mostly because it's was a different scarce resource at that time that was seen as non-optimal use by the players, the courier. It can ferry item to you, in a normal game there was only one of them for your whole team, which mean using it would take that ability away for your teammate during the ferry time.

One constraint to those showmatches at the time was that every heroes had their own courier, and player at that point were not accustomed to using it for "low value" travel, unlike the AI that was using it liberally.

In a later patch, the 1 courier per hero feature was added, and now pro players are much better at managing it, but at that time it was truly a heavy opportunity cost.
It's not about the Chinese, or any other decade's Official Villain. Its about us and our principles. Whether we stick to them.

There's no "unless they're Chinese" clause in the first amendment.
You can do those things if you get a seat, which you generally cannot during commuting hours in any city where public transit is good enough to be popular.

I commuted for awhile between Baltimore and DC on Amtrak and apart from being hellaciously unreliable it was great for working. But my commute from the upper west side to east midtown when I lived in NYC was completely different—being crammed into the 1/2/3 and then fighting through the masses to take the S across town.
There is still a lot we do not know about why some prostate cancers grow slowly and are effectively benign and some are viciously malignant. This split leads some health practitioners to either relax or ignore screening guidelines. Being able to better narrow things down so we can avoid overly aggressive treatment while at the same time being appropriately aggressive for those that have more malignant variants. (BTW, this is not just theoretical for me)
>Strategies like Tit-for-Tat (TFT) are context-sensitive and not universally "optimal."

Of course. Hence why I didn't claim it to be universally optimal. All I'm saying is that your willingness to defect against defectors should always be non-zero, just to keep the players in line who start out with a higher predisposition towards defecting.

The noisiness of the real world should probably bias us more in the direction of cooperation, to avoid a cascade of defection as you mention, but a player who only cooperates will get taken advantage of regardless of the precise details of the game. Some amount of this dynamic can be seen currently in the relationship between western companies and the Chinese state, a relationship that is currently very different from the relationship between Chinese companies and the rest of the world.

It is also generally true that the longer the game, the more defectors suffer.
Yes, however, nobody has (imho) done it better than The Secret Life of Machines did it back in the late 80s/early 90s:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuUyt9RG7pk
Manos – an open source kernel architected to function like the NetWare kernel
I really like Go, but I mostly agree with this assessment.

Perhaps the one place where Go has a slight edge on Rust is portability. Go binaries (especially those compiled without cgo) are even easier to distribute- you don't need to worry about openssl, for example. And let us not speak of distributing python here...

On the other hand, if your application does not need Python's extensive ecosystem or Rust's comprehensive typing system, Go is a highly productive language that gets out of the way and lets you get stuff done.
Or, you can blow some steam with a sport. Repressing feelings can turn to be for worse (yeah, it's cliche to say it but not less truthful)
I like automations for inclusive development
> …hundreds to thousands of such rules and the vast majority of them are _not_ that important.

And you base that on…?

> How does not wanting houses to flood relate to setbacks, minimum square footage, lot size, etc. requirements?

Here, minimum lot sizes are based on public/private water/sewer. We’re on well water so we need room for the well. We’re on public sewer, however, so we don’t need room for a septic tank.

As mentioned in other comments, minimum lot size also relates to infrastructure requirements. Here, it’s not as simple as just widening the current road or building another road through the narrow parts of our peninsula.

Setbacks are also related to stormwater management. Tree protection requirements, again, stormwater management and erosion control.

> Literally no one is saying "get rid of every single development regulation".

But you think that there are only an “_extremely_ small” number of valid regulations. You and the other comment I replied to seemed dismissive of specific rules that are vital to the survival—not just value, but physical survival—of my neighborhood.
The goal isn't lock-in.

Do you actually _like_ git? Or is it just good enough to get by?

Do you like having to git pull and git push and set up remotes and such? Or would something more integrated into your language and team and setup be nicer?

I think git is great, and better than many other options, but I don't think it's optimal. And it's not integrated with a larger system optimally.

Besides, while you do edit Darklang code in a text editor, it's not (WIP[1]) saved just in text files on disk. When you save, the code is automatically synced, available to you (and your team) immediately (with feature flagging and other tools to help make sure you don't "merge" incomplete/bad/broken stuff).

I absolutely understand the hesitancy, and concerns about vendor lock-in. We're doing our best to not lock users in, including working towards nice ways to "export" all of your dark stuff to another language/etc, using AI, if you so choose to bail.

[1] with minor extension, a text editor may work upon 'virtual' text files / workspaces, and when you save those, cool things happens. (yes, this is a bit hand-wavey, but we're just a few folks at this point and doing our best to make it less hand-wavey, soon :) )
but it's a lot more than that. Blue cities are by far the worst offenders at anti-housing regulations. part of it must be that people are funadamentally extremely conservative when it comes to housing.
A key problem is Google alone has displaced academics e.g. at NeurIPS https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/185pdax/d_...

This trend heavily biases AI research towards Google problems. Perhaps things will swing away as LLMs (and especially smaller LLMs) take over the field.
I wonder if renovatebot [0] supports this?

[0] https://github.com/renovatebot/renovate
How do you have 'over-hyped' and 'very impressive' in same sentence. Which is it?

I think you are not giving AlphaStar the correct spin.

They came back and changed it to only have the same viewport as the human, it could not see all of its units simultaneously, it had to move the cameras like a human.

BUT importantly, it NEVER had perfect information. It could only see exactly the same as the human, just at one point they were letting it see the whole map without changing the camera, but it still could not see enemy units without sending a probe.

And. Little unsure on what the argument about APM is saying. It was slowed down to match the human speed, but somehow that makes it less impressive? That is just making it more 'human-like'. Kind of like people today want to put guardrails on AI, but if it was unleashed, it beats them easily. That isn't a knock on the AI. The AI would still have to think about every move, and form a strategy. They slowed it down to human level inputs, handicapped it, to make it playable to a human. But to your point, if AI could make 400 APM and human had 400 APM (both limited to same), then that is better measure about the 'thought' behind each individual move.

I still remember watching one match where the human was winning, the AI was down, and the AI really did fight back very aggressively from a loosing position, like a human. by expanding and adapting, and it looked very scary.
IMHO candy has cost far more years of lost life than fentanyl. It's like viruses that kill you fast don't succeed as much as the ones that kill you slowly. Sugar and other refined carbs have crept in under the radar, doing far more wide spread damage.
I'm not clear how you think the ML of 2017 would have been useful for generating these videos? This points to specific actors and creators, who I expect were using whatever was cheap and easy to produce a pile of content with in 2017.
I would rather sit in a train for 69 minutes than sit in a car for 45 minutes. In a car if my attention slips for a second I can kill myself and others. In a train if I fall asleep I may have to take another train.
Was able to try out Glide last night (https://glide.agenticlabs.com/task/IqHd0RV) with an open source repo (https://github.com/nicobrenner/commandjobs) and really liked it

Pros: it was kinda easy to get started, and Glide was able to figure out something that ChatGPT hadn't, which made a big difference, because I was about to have to rewrite a bunch of code otherwise

Cons: some things were not very intuitive, the chatting window is small and it's hard to copy text and read things in a slightly longer conversation - also wish it would just ingest the repo and figure out what to include in the context by itself, the method/section searching/selecting is tricky to use

All in all I'm very excited about what Glide can do and look forward to seeing its evolution

Thank you for building such amazing tool
I'm not saying that no one will want their own mansion far away from the city. I'm just saying that a lot of people don't want to pay for their own movie theatre and restaurant size kitchen. Some people just want a tiny kitchen in a house near a theatre and some amazing restaurants that costs 1/10th of what a mansion costs.
> But they are not intelligence and [...]

Yes, and that is why the "artificial" qualifier is used. Artificial sugar is not sugar. Artificial flowers aren't flowers. That's the entire point of the term.

AI as a field deals with teaching computers to approximate human intelligence. The term has been used since the 60s, and isn't going to change because random people are throwing online tantrums.
It just tells us that people probably need to comply more, not that we shouldn't bother with certain interventions. Suggesting we shouldn't try mask mandates because not everyone complies is like suggesting you shouldn't have laws about piling bags of trash on your lawn because some people still pile trash on their lawn. The real problem is the people who feel that "take your trash to the dump" is an imposition and resent having to do something to help the community around them.
What if we hold off on calling it AI until it shows sign of intelligence
This happens to me with screen. I end up spamming Ctrl-C and Ctrl-D until something positive happens.
Now imagine if RPi applied their magic to slightly newer hardware so there was no need to mess around with poorly-supported Allwinner/Rockchip/Mediatek boards.
Yah, given that the article says it was stolen property--- good luck auctioning it.
> That's the point of it being "forced saving".

It isn't really savings: it is a giant Ponzi scheme that depends upon the population cohorts aging and working and getting mortgages.

I'm in New Zealand and immigration is a primary driver for our house prices. Overseas owners will also drive house prices when we allow that again (our economy is strong but I suspect we will need to sell the family silver eventually).

If you are below 50 it is difficult to apply your implicit knowledge of the current steady-state to the future.

Italy and Japan have houses for sale at $0.

> saving [that] will typically be available to them in retirement

Currently.

I'm suggesting to try and take care to avoid inductive reasoning when looking locally at older cohorts and applying your knowledge of their experiences to your planning.

Of course as an individual you don't have a lot of choices to avoid the economics of your particular cohort. Understanding and mitigating your personal economic risks is trés difficult.

Using the word "savings" for your house is extremely self-deceptive in the longer term IMHO. Especially because the vast majority of what you spend is on interest not principal. I'm not saying paying for interest is avoidable or worthwhile, just that using the word savings misleads oneself.

Plus I deeply mistrust governments to do long term planning. The biggest drivers of our economic wealth seems to be unplanned emergent results of capitalism. Governments will turn to taxation and other means when an aging population turns out to be a problem. Our Green Party in New Zealand with about 10% of the MMP vote already suggested a policy of a wealth tax if you had saved over $1 million.
It was called machine learning 10 years ago since AI had bad connotations, but today people have forgotten and call it all AI again.
Damn how and where are you actually finding employers like these? In the bay area you are pretty much SoL and moving is not an option.
I need to find a lawyer and see how much a conversation like that is worth.
AI won't be as impactful in generating good results (though it may result in middle management firing devs/admins since they think they're easily replaceable).

As an example, I asked claude.ai to generate an ansible playbook for patching a Docker cluster. It created one, something I'd expect a junior admin to be able to whip up pretty easily. Then I noticed something funky. The playbook was OS agnostic, just using some where clauses to handle debian, RHEL, etc. Nice stuff, but wrong. One of the tasks was to clean the cache after apply updates. The AI got apt correct (autoclean), but assumed incorrectly that yum had the same parameter. Just a small detail that would have shown up when the playbook was run, but when it can't handle the small details, why bother?
That is such a weird take for a young software dev to have - you are uniquely positioned in an intersection of both age and the industry you're in to have faced extremely little ageism. Compared to just about anyone else working their way up and gaining experience elsewhere, you've had it easy. The lack of perspective is staggering.

You'd fully deserve that violin played for you later on in your career.
I just realized this was by SethBling. Guy has been making wild minecraft engineering feats since my childhood.
Just so I understand:

Does that mean this person doesn't have a phone, or that they use another more niche mobile OS that's not supported ?
Stating that there are "acts of intelligence" is not even wrong. Sorry, not an opinion, a fact. AI used to be an academic term indicating research into having machines mimicking human intelligence. Machine Learning (a.k.a the current hype) is about pattern recognition and has precisely zero to do with AI and/or any form of intelligence whatsoever. A rat has more intelligence than an LLM and bees - for sure.
It's not about pretending - it's about facts. This statement is true if we have a shared understanding of what 'intelligence' means.
Thank you for the boring off-topic comments, boringuser2. Maybe boringuser1 was too interesting, so you were created. I promise to read the article if you do.
A criminal of the most terrible kind. They should have locked him up and threw away the key. They should have confiscated the car and locked that up too to keep some other potential daredevil from driving that murderous machine. I bet it didn't even have seat belts.
We are headed for 20 MW now, so a wind farm with five 20 MW turbines is a typical size for many gas power plants; 100 MW.

In the EU, there's testing facilities that are checking these at this 20 MW size now. Commercially at this point there's up to 17 MW operating in the North Sea.
In PR materials, AI = computers were involved
Not only the physical substrate, but the platform it runs on. Even 30 years (not much for a library/archivist) old software can bring substantial challenges. Much more so if it was a closed system like a game console, or DRM protected binary that may or may not work in an emulator (if said emulator exists).

I do wish that published software had a maximum license life, much like patents that would allow archiving.
xreal supports custom made prescription inserts. it comes with blanks you can take to an optometrist to get them made.
Any idea on what’s the yield on these chips?
I think these preferences just aren't universal is the problem, as shown by the disagreement in this thread. For me, many of these things I'd rather enjoy in my own home because the additional comfort and privacy is something that I highly value. That is, I'm willing to pay more not because my community doesn't offer it, but because I value being able to define my own experience.

That said though, I do agree that community options are missing in many American towns/cities today, and I wish people at least had the choice.
you can also use custom domains on github pages
I would say it's an indicator of us realizing in the computing community that the technique in question is, while perhaps a valuable form of computing, not actually intelligence.

For example, we no longer consider beating people at chess to be an benchmark of "intelligence" - it's just a program. Which seems to me to what the OP is arguing.
I think GP may be more referring to the notion that an older employee is going to have a flatter trajectory. If they come in as a 3 they expect to leave as a 3 or 4. Versus the children who come in at a 2 and plan to leave as a 5.
This one?

https://avherald.com/h?article=515e3618

Looks to be pilot error. No one discussing Boeing's fundamental flaws is thinking about that one though, but of the 400+ dead because of MCAS. Which has been attributed to pilot error because "3rd world countries".
Disparate Impact laws mean that it's not always necessary to disprove a pretext.
Unfortunately the majority of jobs aren’t really innovation roles.
Very slightly relevant, since he IS a film scorer:

Danny Elfman, he of Oingo Boingo as well as film music, wrote a violin concerto and has a concert in San Jose in a few weeks:

https://www.dannyelfman.com/events-posts/san-jose-ca-violin-...

Interesting question: what's more common, classical --> pop, or the other direction?

Before you answer too quickly:

Paul McCartney

Billie Joel

Stewart Copeland

Danny Elfman

But anyway, probably classical --> pop is more common.
the key is to balance the number of jobs in an area with the amount of housing and to have mixed use land policy so housing and commercial and industrial can be much closer.
It's not totalitarian. How do you feel about having a sewer hookup or a septic system in your house? Because those things were largely mandated and not by grassroots. With that kind of attitude we'd all be crapping in outhouses and standing in our own poop within a decade.

I agree with reasonable limits to public power, but I think data driven public health approaches are an area where the public should have a lot of power. We've eradicated things like hookworm in part because we have asked people to put shoes on their children and stop pooping in holes in the ground.
Nope, go read it. Once again, the first amendment applies only to US entities.

Unless China is part of the US, I don't see how CCP/Bytedance can get First Amendment protection.
related discussion (2021): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27459466
so web apps are sexy and cutting edge, while sensor fusion is boring and stale? I'm not a defense contractor, but that take just seems wild.

most of SV isn't cutting-edge tech. most SV devs are generalists.
Current trading activities doesn't mean much by themselves. Europe also still trades with Russia. This is sort of missing the forest for the trees. You have to look at whether there are concerted efforts from Europe/US to REDUCE trade with Russia/China, which is yes. And whether US/Europe is restricting China's military capability, which is yes.
I'm glad this is the top comment. I see this misconception in every conversation about this issue.
Love Bitwarden, I moved our whole company away from Last pass and onto Bitwarden, they've constantly added features and are looking more enterprise ready with features such as SAML, Master password reset enrollment and policies for password generation etc.
At $300/mo, that's
27 years of carnivore diet with high quality grass-fed meat from small regenerative farms. That's enough to get to a healthy body 20 times over.

The rest is nonsense. If you feel good and you have energy, when your body gets better from metabolic syndrome, everything else gets into place.

You don't need 100k to get better. Maybe spend half of it for a year of a live-in chef that can eliminate any kind of junk food temptation. No one would choose a Big Mac if they had someone to cook them really healthy and freshly cooked meals 2 times a day.
I'm not saying that no one would build their own home theatre or restaurant sized kitchen. But a lot of people honestly wouldn't bother if they had other options in their community. It moves the cost/benefit curve over by a standard deviation or two.
> The 1925 Doble Steam Car could out-accelerate the mighty Model J Duesenberg of 1930, doing 0 to 75 mph in just 5 seconds, with its engine turning over at less than 1,000 rpm...

wha? certainly better than my hatchback
So it's increased from 2.6 to 4 trillion transistors over the previous version.
It's a cedar related issue. I like to know every check that was run for a policy and the result. Cedar will only provide the name of the policy that granted/denied.
How might I take an arbitrary docker mized application and deploy it on Fly.io? Please take my money
Promoting fringe voices is perfectly legitimate, both in terms of politics and free speech. That is literally how all social progress comes about. It's also how we elected our previous President. Like it or not, those are the rules of the game.