skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that whole situation is what eventually meant MD being purchased by Boeing, Lockheed leaving civilian aircraft manufacture, and Rolls Royce being bailed out and semi-nationalised. The DC-10/L-1011 competition was an amazing period of time with some massive impacts in civil aviation, all because two companies fought (and both lost, kinda/sorta) over a segment only large enough for one of them.
That'd be the dream. Unfortunately only the owners of all the AI production will enjoy that, while everyone else has to figure out a way to earn money and not starve by switching professions.

Exactly zero of that unlocked time/value will come back to the workers.

It simply can't work within capitalism. We've seen it before so many times that it's a given. It's a natural conclusion to this.

Textile workers don't get happy when a machine can replace them despite it meaning they won't get injured anymore and this brutal job will get easier. It's objectively a good thing, but because our society ties all our livelihoods to work, they have to hate the machine.

Given how low standards are, executives will layoff swaths of people for a crappy AI very soon. I'm genuinely scared of how our world will cope with that.
>just write a simple tool that does exactly this and publish it ...

..."under whatever license you want - commercial, open-source, etc"
My kids and I watched a cute short show on Nat Geo titled Giant Sequoias vs Coastal Redwoods that goes into this exact distinction: https://youtu.be/Hmhb2vmEnvA?feature=shared
The fines end up being in the billions of dollars - $5,000 per user per day. Even Google can't absorb that for long.
He important an endangered species, AND forged the vet certificates. This is how we get new diseases in staple livestock.
You can enter the program and if you don't like it you can always drop out and join slightly stable(Series B / Series C) startup. You will have amazing network. Startups by very definition in failure mode until they crack PM fit, especially the early stage one.
1 yr medicine, 6 yr physics, 4 yr debating union, 20 yr c programming, 20 yr love of political and stand up comedy, 15 yr software eng, 10 yr data scientist, 15 yr python, 22 yr informal & formal philosophy, 8 yr data sci & software consult/coach to finance/defence/... and maybe soon, 4 yr PhD AI & HCI

Of those, you may decide which is the most relevant to my writing style. The amount of theatrics and irony in a live delivery might change the interpretation.

Replacing R with Q is just replacing it with (Int, Int) -- so be it. My claim concerns whether CM assumes determinism (it does) and therefore requires infinite precision, any gap whatsoever that goes missing means P(t_next|t_now) < 1

You might say this indicates reality doesnt follow CM, and so that CM is wrong and (some now less hegemonic views) of QM are correct -- reality isnt deterministic.

Fine, but QM makes the situation worse. Since it's linearity now under threat: we would not be able to compose QM systems linearly if the wavefns didnt have infinite dim.

One important assumption here is that we ought take the explicit and implicit assumptions of physics as given as our starting point, ie., Prior(Physics) = High, and Posterior(NotPhysics|Physics) = Low.

So the dialectical burden is on the "computationalists" to show that there is a workable theory of physics, at every level which preserves either (1) the assumptions of physics; or (2) motivates why those assumptions are wrong non-circularly.

Given the premise on priors above, the argument, "physics is wrong because reality is computational" is both circular and unpersuasive (this doesnt mean its wrong, just that no reason has been presented).
2 years ago they announced plans to introduce login.gov as an option (to introduce sometime after 4/15/23); looks like they still haven't done it:

https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/irs-statement-new-features-put-...
Direct link viewed on GitHub: https://github.com/obsidianmd/jsoncanvas/blob/main/spec/1.0....
For those who are going to chime in about it being another issue about Boeing, this is a 777 so is not a new manufacture aircraft. This is a maintenance issue, not a manufacturing issue.
I doubt that the compute required to ingest game video in real time makes it remotely viable for botting. Even if it did, the above-human latencies between vision and agentic choice would be detectable by much simpler models operating on the more data-dense internal MMO server logs.
> Schubarth and others forged veterinary inspection certificates, falsely claiming that the sheep were legally permitted species. On occasion, Schubarth sold MMK semen directly to sheep breeders in other states.

2 counts at up to 5 years each; dude is 80 now...
> I think

We should probably actually attempt to quantify this in more than just a feeling before talking about legislation.

> having children and teens exposed to limitless hardcore pornography is likely harmful to them.

Like above, the fact that you had to use the word "likely" means it is an argument of feeling not fact.

Which you do admit in your second sentence.

> benefits to society of allowing this are essentially zero and the harms likely severe.

I would argue the opposite. There is a major benefit to society to allow people to learn about themselves and their sexuality in a safe manner through exploring self pleasure and porn.

And then as a society de-stigmatizing sex and porn so we can have open conversations about it. So If I was 13 or 14 I could go to my parents and ask about something I saw in a video, something that may or may not be "normal". Maybe it was a BDSM scene and it felt weird that someone was "hitting" the other person. That leads into a conversation about consent and communicating what it is you do and do not want out of a sexual encounter.

That de-stigmatization also leads to discussions about what a real body looks like, how sometimes things may hurt and you may need to ask to slow down or stop. All of the unsexy things that are not shown in porn, that isn't a problem with the porn. It is meant to just be sexy. But we could talk about it.

We only think of this as abnormal because it's sexual related, but it's completely normal with video games, movies, whatever. To see something weird and to ask friends or family about it. Hopefully sparking a discussion.

Sex is a perfectly normal thing for most people and yet we treat it as this dirty secret that we shouldn't talk about.
Now that's a robot that will be fun jailbreaking. The safety hazards are robocop-level.
The caveat being that the scope of the game was significantly pared down for the sake of the AI. Specifically the team compositions were pre-determined, meaning the AI only had to understand 10 heroes in two specific arrangements of 5, when there's normally >100* heroes which can be chosen in any permutation, and certain game mechanics were also declared off-limits for the human players because the AI wasn't able to understand them. Beating pros in that subset of the game was an impressive achievement but there was a huge gulf between what they did and doing it in the full version of the game, which they quickly gave up on trying to do after collecting their marketing trophy of beating Dota pros in something resembling Dota.

* I'm not sure exactly how many heroes there were at the time, it was less than the 124 there are today, but it was certainly a lot more than 10.
IME I can get about 0.2s to get the first chunk from Mistral (i.e. Mistral API, using Mixtral model (`mistral-small`), not Mixtral on Groq) (and note the Mistral sends larger chunks, unlike ChatGPT which sends individual tokens)

and another 0.6s or so to get first voice chunks from PlayHT

measuring STT latency is harder, I need to implement a local VAD model first to properly measure it, but I think it's on the order of 0.5s

So this has nothing to do with Groq, really. ChatGPT is just slow (too slow for realtime voice communication).
Literally no one said poor people are dumb, just pointing out how dollar stores work because they provide a service.
How about a notation like this: GH:LH:MM:SS like 15:08 where 08 is the local 12-hour cycle and 15 is the global 24-hour centered at UTC0
More or less. Since the 1790s the USA has regulated banks, communications, energy, and technology situations in similar fashion: https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/tiktok-vote-house-5-things-1.7...
Best Practices for GDPR Compliance with Sentry
https://avherald.com/

See for yourself.
Comma.ai Competitor SideCar Launches
Also screen recording with audio capture went away with Mojave.
this seems more like a maintenance issue to me - with the fault being on United.
No issues. I didn't read it. It was a general remark about your 'idealized view of journalism' rather than about a specific article.
Captive hunting facilities is such a gross term. I remember reading Field and Stream as a kid and they talked often about what was sporting vs. not. It taught me a lot. I don’t like killing things so I don’t partake at all but I don’t even recognize the sport as it is conducted now. Seems more like tactical warfare.
Is this true?

My understanding of HIPAA (possibly incorrect) is that it's attached to the data.

If a covered provider is leaking HIPAA covered data to a non-covered business associate entity... that's a big no-no and a fine.
I don't see where GP claimed that we subsidized bulk mail. My reading is that the complaint is that ads (which are by far the largest component of bulk mail) are subsidizing everything else, which leads to us paying in time and attention for the benefit of whoever wants to send us mail. It also benefits us when we send mail, but most people don't send very much mail these days.
> Sitting also provides a very clear indicator to the customer that the cashier is NOT going to walk around the corner and bag their items for them.

The cashiers at the Aldi near me bag the items from a seated position. There's a "lazy Susan"-style rotating platform with 3 bag dispensers on it. They place the items in the bag and facing the chair they're in, and when the bag is full, rotate the platform to face the full bag toward the customer.

There's also usually someone else on the floor to help if a customer needs help placing the bags in their cart.
he imported parts of of a restricted species, and had clone embryo made from that.
Mine were overwhelmingly positive, and got me friends I still have 20 years later today, it depends on the MMO
> not sure how common these accidents are normally

Wheels and tyres falling off isn’t normal. Two in three months on Boeing planes starts to imply a pattern.

Turbulence injuries, engine problems and strange smells, on the other hand, are quite common [1].

[1] https://avherald.com/
> Double-swiping the rewards card led to free gas for months — and a felony theft charge

The software worked as intended. What's the felony?
I use bluestone, it supports inline previews: https://github.com/1943time/bluestone
stadia buildout paying off more and more.
> (not on the team) I believe the project are open to supporting other devices that meet the criteria, or collaborating with hardware partners to that effect.

Yes, we want GrapheneOS devices meeting the same security standards we've set based on the baseline provided by Pixels while also including additional features we want to have. Pixels are not the best possible hardware but rather the best available hardware by far. There are no other devices even coming close to the current requirements. iPhones come close but are missing major things like MTE which we expect and of course don't have any alternate OS support and their security APIs are the ones needed by iOS which wouldn't work for what we need.

> meets their security requirements

Worth noting that there are privacy requirements listed there too including this one:

> Wi-Fi anonymity support including MAC address randomization, probe sequence number randomization and no other leaked identifiers

We could list a lot of other privacy, security and performance requirements which we take for granted. We're trying not to be overly strict with the requirements and are trying to keep it simple.

> If a phone met those requirements and was not made by Google, GrapheneOS would consider supporting it. In the case that Google didn't meet the requirements but a different phone did, GrapheneOS would support that phone and not the Pixels.

This is a factor in us advocating for MTE and other features even if they exist in a form we can use today. We do not take it for granted that future Pixels will continue providing what we expect. We push them to continue doing it and to keep important features we need. We know they're moving away from ARM Cortex cores to their own cores and we want them to provide an equally good MTE implementation. This means we need to advocate for MTE and get other people to advocate for MTE. If people eventually want to have CHERI and other more aggressive memory safety features, please advocate for what they've already shipped. Google enabling asynchronous MTE in production for their own code would be a huge security boost for Pixels and would also help assure that it has a future instead of being treated as a debugging feature they don't need to support on all their devices.
This man demonstrated such an outstanding will to live and over come his disability. A part of me hopes he has moved on to a better life. Rest in peace, Paul.
> For example…does the second amendment give me the right to have a drone which is capable of autonomously shooting a deer? There will be tens of millions of people who disagree on that point alone.

IANAL but it seems this would fall under running a human controlled robot with a gun, which I believe is illegal
I highly recommend taking a week and doing a charitable-but-honest review of public-facing material. I read the blog, went to the site, and I only get more puzzled.

More specific example: It's good to tone down vision statements in places people are spending their first 10 seconds with you.

The home page has the leading pitch as 37 no statements, and the "no's" are frequently scary/puzzling

ex. one of many of this class: no git? Uhhh, I'm guessing you don't mean 'no version control'. I assume I have to edit _something_ at _some_ point. And I would like it under version control...and I think anyone would...so what's going on?
I know we're not supposed to ask if you've read the article, but I've gotta wonder why the first two top-level comments are responding to the headline and wondering why a whole bunch of shady and fraudulent behavior isn't okay. Did this denizens of this site learn nothing from Theranos?
Giant Volcano Discovered on Mars
Street smart! But yes, programmatic merging does get complex, especially with large document sizes. It's a balancing act between functionality and handling those technical challenges!
I wanted to be able to quickly clean data frames and view them. I want sensible defaults, and even sets of defaults that I can quickly toggle between. I also want the widget to be extensible easily.

Already using the widget, every time I load a dataframe, I have 3-5 less notebook cells than I would normally use for adhoc analysis.
Even at scale, running a Relay should be well within the means of a motivated individual or org that is willing to spend hundreds of dollars per month. Right now it'd cost just tens of dollars per month to run a whole network Relay. Some people are already doing this I believe.

Running an "AppView" (an atproto application aggregator/indexer/API server) is generally an order of magnitude more expensive and complicated. But still not beyond the reach of a user coop, non-profit, or small startup.

So these services should all be well within the capabilities of at least multiple companies operating in the atproto ecosystem as it scales.

And in many cases it should make good sense for these companies to do this since it will improve their performance by colocating their services and enable them to do things like schedule their own maintenance windows, etc.
Give the press release linked in this post a read it provides some details
And depending on what audience you're writing for, you might want to say something about the prerequisites. This article didn't (maybe the blog is read mostly by mathematicians or maths students; the author is not necessarily delinquent in their duties). But given that, I outlined some prerequisites so that readers here know what to expect.
Is it paranoia to have proper security practices? You should strive to be excellent in everything you do. I do not think that targeting the GP with an ad hominem attack is a valid argument.
>Users can apply their favorite CSS for the reading pane

Tha sounds interesting and all ... but [practically] no one would do that
huh yeah, too focused on my infra side of things; mobile vpn is another can of worms.

though I don't know what would prevent any bgp daemon from running in e.g. the wireguard iOS app? there are bgp daemons like gobgp that can be easily integrated in other software.

but this was more meant to be a joke than anything. wireguard is batteries definitely not included, and is why tailscale and the like do exist.
The story of the dawn redwoods is pretty interesting. Found in the fossil record, thought to be extinct, but then in the 40s a grove was found in china and seeds shipped all over the place. Now theres a bunch of cities planting them along sidewalks including nyc. Although sadly now it seems like the grove in china is having issues.
Huh? Airline’s are near universally pricing their cheapest economy class tickets as unbundled as possible.

But they almost all sell nicer food on board or during online check in.
Almost half of Americans are using TikTok. If the Chinese govt. can spy on Americans than this is definitely a national security concern. I understand that American companies like FB and Google are doing it too but hopefully they are not selling the data to Chinese companies.

After I typed that I feel FB and Google would sell data to highest bidder.

Maybe it is time to focus on privacy and clearly understanding what apps are gathering from users and how that data is being used/sold.
You already can write email in markdown, though ... because it's just text
Yeah, we have a lot of both in Corvallis, neither are great city trees but look great in parks etc. My neighbor across the street has a Sequoia and the electric company is constantly chopping out massive sections to keep the power lines safe.

Redwoods look nicer, in my opinion, but have a bad habit of sprouting like crazy at the base.
Sandbox games are pretty big. Not my thing at all, but I’m sure there’d be a big market for believable open-world RPGs for example. They’d probably be more simulators than narrative-driven games.
Ignoring everything else TikTok screwed up. They’re m being accused of having the ability to manipulate public opinion and elections.

So what did they do? Push alerts to millions of users telling them of a possible ban and helping them call their representatives to change a political issue’s fortunes.

Oops.

All of a sudden a ton of representatives who were on the fence jumped off and joined the bandwagon.
I was absolutely blown away when I saw the demos.

Then about 15 minutes later, after some reflection, I thought about what I just saw:

-An LLM generating code

-An LLM Agent taking a request, breaking it down into tasks, and then creating a plan

- An LLM using tools (shell, compiler, web browser)

Wait a minute, I've seen all these things before. Many times. So why was I so impressed?

I thought about it. Well, the UI was slick. But really, the wow factor was due to how much it was able to accomplish with a single prompt like "Benchmark Llama2 on these 3 cloud providers". Then I started wondering whether it actually did all those things from that one prompt or whether there was an entire days worth of prompting, interspersed with manual steps, spliced together into a 2 minute video. Like that staged Gemini demo video from a few months ago. Hmmm.
Not a boomer, but age shaming seems unnecessary.

I remember exactly one passphrase - the one to open my password manager. Sure there are other methods, but none of the alternatives work as conveniently on every type of device I need to use.
My presumption is that the downvotes are related to this unsourced and incorrect assertion:

> As we know, COVID infections are almost unknown when infected individuals consistently wear a high-quality fitted mask.
yes. it doesn't fit the narrative
That landing gear has very likely had wheels on and off the aircraft dozens of times prior to this failure.

The chance that this is (actually, not perception) a Boeing problem versus a maintenance problem is pretty remote.
Freedom of speech includes not being prohibited from listening to other people's speech.
It's a false equivalence, light-wood framing is typically used in single-family homes or shorter (<5 stories) multi-family homes.

Steel and concrete is typically used for 10-20 story multifamily housing.

Mass timber is being pushed by the timber manufacturers as an alternative to steel and concrete, no one's seriously proposing you build your 2-story 2500 sqft home out of laminated beams instead of studs, trusses, and joists.
Of course it's easier to call people with different opinion "retarded" than to really think.

Btw, did you happen to also watch countless videos where israel bombed the whole city, hospitals, schools and all, and kills tens of thousands of people?

Did you watch videos about countless crimes israeli soldiers and settlers do before and after 7 Oct?

Did you read somewhere that today millions of people starving and israeli soldiers are actively blocking aids for them?
Humans create and pass along culture, but we also have the capacity for reasoning about ethics, justice, etc. When we say animals are also very intelligent etc. with a couple of examples, it is worth contextualizing the edges or shortcomings of the intelligence on the gradient.

Zooming out and looking down on the intelligence spectrum, we have to be humble and concede that we, too, while far superior to other living creatures we have encountered so far, probably also lack some dimensions that even higher intelligence would unlock.
>Lol, the US finally showing its true colors. It's a freemarket until our companies start to lose

If TikTok were a Canadian, British, French, German, Korean, Japanese, or Taiwanese company, the US government wouldn't have intervened in the first place.
Custom labels are in the v1 yes.
Stardate 42073.1 and 35 centons!
Quite a lot! There are articles ad infinitum about how specifically tailored the TikTok algorithm is for many users.

I certainly think that knowing very specifically what a substantial portion of a county/market’s population is interested in qualifies as intelligence.

How effectively you make that information actionable is up to the creativity of your intelligence/advertising apparatus.
That approach will miss the transmission of the playlist file. Chasing the individual fragments of video is not the right way to go about it.
I agree with this in principal, but in practice it seems troubling to have every person (even beyond kids) hooked on a stream of info that is controlled by a foreign government who doesn't like us very much.

If your plan is that people should be strong enough to uninstall or smart enough to recognize subtle propaganda, that seems very likely to fail.
> Roget's Thesaurus.

well now I want to make one of these generators using cosine similarity and this "embeddings" thing all the kids are raving about to make passphrases where the words are related, making them even easier to remember, e.g.

remember recall recollect reminisce

or taking inspiration from those NYT games, ones where they differ by a letter, but I'm no good at that game so I don't have any examples handy
I have not noticed a big decline in socialization since getting rid of Instagram and Facebook.
Before the Elon event (and maybe again now), Pawoo was by far the most active Mastodon instance, and there's an almost complete partition between ‘Western’ and ‘Eastern’ Mastodon networks.