skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A better argument: A future AI is the anti-Christ of Revelation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antichrist

Writing a short story on this would be an awesome prompt for a pre-lobotomized GPT model, back when it handled creative writing well.
Gyroscopic effect is not needed at all and this is a proof:
https://youtu.be/Y5b0DKfhPc4?t=356
They have essentially retired and are just enjoying the money they made from it.
Exactly, but the Go team appears to have the exact opposite mindset as Google product managers. They care about maintaining a product and compatibility, without major API revisions. They appear to care about first principle engineering, not "let's make a new product!".

Okay, watching this video, and they just infantized their audience "if someone makes you uncomfortable, come find a staff" as if the conference goers aren't adults. That makes me really uncomfortable that they think adults can't handle themselves and work things out.
I grow skeptical of these angry anti-AI posts when they lack such easily-provided evidence. There is a share button on every chat on ChatGPT. You could just share the conversation here and spare us all a lot of pointless back-and-forth.

https://chat.openai.com/share/371863ec-edbd-4454-8b19-382035...

Here is an example of the kind of scripting I do regularly with ChatGPT. I cannot speak to its capabilities with Go, but it is quite proficient at Python.
I've recently visited the aerospace smithsonian and they had an exhibit on the wright brothers. I'd known about their prior careers as bicycle makers and repairers, but the thing that really grabbed my attention was the price. For a single speed, bare bones tube design they were charging (when adjusted for inflation) around 1500 dollars. Now a comparable bike costs maybe a 10th that.
I'm responding to the people saying this is still out of reach for most people due to requiring soldering. Less than 30 seconds of searching shows that I can buy an RTL-SDR USB dongle and kit for about $40 which can also analyze the 433Mhz band and more. This ban is ridiculous on its face.
> If you could both speed up inference time and reduce cost of GPT to 3.5 levels

Presumably this would be a major part of the big material improvement we'd need to see.
I think there's a bit of generational shift at play here. Elder-millennial earnestness vs younger millennial/Gen-Z social anxious binary view of things as either "based" or "cringe" (and openly geeking out about stuff definitely fits their "cringe" definition, whereas its endearing to older millennials).
I think pneumatic tires are the single most important invention when it comes to making bicycles comfortable and allowing smaller wheel sizes.
The resulting brain infection will quit literally be mind blowing
Often these projects had a CLA from the beginning, so they own all the code by other contributors.
I think we would all benefit most if companies were employee owned cooperatives, with everyone who has a role at the company also having a say in the overall direction the company takes.
Ha, fair point. I don't mean so much that for any JS you'd want to bring in React, but more that something like that will likely be needed to manage a codebase of any scale.

My context here is a mostly server-side application using HTMX, where I wanted to add a few small bits of additional client-side code. I tried to do it without any libraries but rapidly realised that Jquery would simplify things a lot, and managed to do ok with that, but was still fighting HTMX throughout, and I ended up with a lot of poorly managed local state quite quickly. It doesn't take much complexity to need some better form of state management, and something like React provides some direction there, but of course there are other options, my point was only really to say that HTMX will not do any of this for you, and may get in the way depending on what you need to do.
I'm pretty sure your provider uses some autoscaler from one of the projects.

It has to know how to schedule new nodes which is provider dependend.

But thats my critisism: I believe that the autoscaler should be a k8s core component and not a 'select whatever opensource project you like based on no evidence OR if you are lucky based on experience someone else made over the years with all the choices out there'.

But as you write it yourself: You still need to do something manually and i bet you don't have that much control over telling the autoscaler to act differently depending on the pods.
I think more accurately, yes, but when is more the question instead of will it happen. I would expect current LTS to keep the open source releases for now (assuming security releases for older versions are still released as open source, if not you may find it dropped earlier!), but it won't appear in any new releases (LTS or otherwise).
FYI, banning things in Canada is not easy when they are not also banned in the US. The economies are so intermingled that whenever this happens it follows a pattern: for a few years the people guarding the border will zealously enforce the rule. Then they will forget about it and go back to business as usual. There is just too much to inspect. The guards are too busy dealing with all the guns coming north to worry about electronic gadgets. That is IF they are even there to inspect. The amount of private plane/boat traffic across the border is immense, especially during the summer. Canada is also notorious for not enforcing local bans. Flippers will probably be available on Ebay.ca within a year, just like those epic laser "pointers" that are illegal to sell in Canada but widely available in the US.
Loads of bike shedding here.
I can only say that I like fast_html and how simple it is. Very easy source to read and understand. It is based on generators internally.

I started using it for some documentation generation purposes. I'm not a web-dev.
Congrats, very exciting. Do you support configuring things like usernames and passwords? How do you handle MFA?
You've Been Thinking About Inflation All Wrong (2022)
Contributor agreements are often used at the time of contribution to get permission to relicence later.
There was a similar thing in the UK recently with a play I hadn't previously heard of that was in the newspapers because they had designated some nights as black-only audiences
I'm excited about this. As that post explains, it's very hard to have anything beyond basic interactivity with a lottie animation. It looks like Rive provides much more facility for interactivity. Also if it works I can cancel my Adobe subscription.
subscribing to everything, rco8786 let me know if you are hiring anytime soon :rotfl:
Bicycles require a number of technologies, mass produced steel for example, that weren't really around until the 19th century. However something like the flying shuttle probably could have been invented centuries earlier.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_shuttle
Depends on whether Bob is friends/relatives with someone in the C-suite or board.
>We don't have to.

I don't understand this. Should I carry around a backpack with a music player, several book, video camera, and planner?

Would that be a better situation, then periodically looking at my phone?
> Vinge had literal human LMs in the novel to decode the Spider language.

Could you elaborate on this? It's been a while since I read the novel. I remember the use of Focus to create obsessive problem-solvers, but not sure how it relates to generative models or LLMs.

Thinking about it, I'm not sure how useful LLMs can be for translating entirely new languages. As I understand it they rely on statistical correlations harvested from training data which would not include any existing translations by definition.
It's reminding me I need to rebuild my very-slightly-modified version to keep my Google Play developer account active!

Shattered Pixel encourages variants and branches, though sometimes Google tries to block the blatant clones that want to publish on Google Play, even though the license and developers want that outcome.

On the other thread of "brutally punishing", there is the "Too Cruel" variant of an earlier version of Shattered for those of us who need more difficulty. PD is more like a long game of chess than a dungeon crawler.
Trump Is in Line for a $3.5B Windfall from Stake in Truth Social
Yes, I began to work with Envato back in 2008 and saw this licensing tsunami coming. I have canceled my subscription with them last November. I couldn't find a single theme without Elementor bundled up. I feel sorry for those many unadvised people who actually bought the theme to later had to open the wallet again to pay Elementor for a subscription.
Not sure if it's what you meant, but DNA Computing is a whole field!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_computing
From the phrasing of the second quote it seems like GPT-5 might be synonymous with their conception of AGI or at least agentic AI. Maybe it was just bad phrasing and he was using GPT-5 as a stand in for the ultimate goal but to me at least it seems like they're holding back on it because they're still trying to get the agentic and reasoning parts right. I think I agree with his musings about Lex's reaction that maybe they aren't releasing iterations fast enough for them not to look like big leaps. I would think they'd have something by now that could at least be labeled GPT-4.5 and be deployed as an incremental improvement. Maybe now with Claude 3 Opus on the scene they'll need to ship something soon even if it isn't a huge improvement.
I've made a 3D map of social housings in Paris/France: https://charnould.github.io/rpls-3d/
Territorial segregation is a thing.
Global prediction of extreme floods in ungauged watersheds
Not at all guaranteed.
Which leads one to guess where we now are on this particular sigmoid.
I've been looking for something exactly like this for a while — a small Python library for generating HTML that isn't prescriptive about framework and doesn't introduce any particually weird syntax. Jinja2 macros are... not great when you want to turn your HTML into lots of smaller functions.
I understand your frustration but I suspect you are interfacing with some of the older style systems and not one built on top of GPT4.

I think in cases of new LLM implementations you can and should.
Winged cargo ship saves three tonnes of fuel per day on first voyage
What's the video?
Just wait till fire season starts in North America, then you will realize that even if you are in a first world country you can breathe third world air, material wealth can't save you from nature.

https://fire.airnow.gov/ Keep observing that map over the next few months.
OK, last try for clarity: If you think it's just to debank Parler for hosting genocidal speech and also think it's just NOT to debank Harvard for hosting genocidal speech, I think you're a hypocrite. And if that's not your position I'd be interested to hear how I've misinterpreted it.
Can't believe I missed this Redis change. I know that one path for open source is to build a company around it, but it seems that so many of the big players that have done that do it for the early clout and move to a closed license later on.

After doing some quick reading on the SSPL, I actually don't hate it though. It seems to be completely open for those who use it themselves, but prevents the cloud providers from capitalizing on hosting your software as a product. Not truly open, but I think this is probably an okay middle ground if you want open source software from a business that's developing and selling products around that software.
As a super fan of roguelikes I appreciate the recommendation.

I found a doom roguelike recently, maybe yall would be interested to.

https://drl.chaosforge.org/
Ashwin Ramaswami for State Senate
Absolutlty and its not an easy problem thats why i would like to see it as a core component of k8s and not implemented in random opensource projects.

The decision or packing algorithm could be architectured to be more extensable perhaps or finetuned but the core should be there and i do miss specs which would tell any autoscaler how to act/interact with different pods.

I would also love to see an autoscaler simulator.

Its a hard problem at the heart of k8s which gets fully ignored.
Couldn't play it on mobile. The UI just did not feel mobile friendly at all
Would you be disappointed if someone came out with a magical new paintbrush that could paint any color in oil, acrylic or watercolor without actual paint because the paintbrush didn't levitate itself and do the painting for you?

You can get red in the face at AI the disembodied futurist concept all you want, but the tools are the real deal - people are using image generation and chatbots today to be 50%+ more productive and produce better work. These tools require skill to use, they're not just plug-n-play, but that skill pays huge dividends, and if you don't learn it you're going to be left so far behind.
Thank you. Talking to EEs that do this every day I hear "Well this would have to save me 1 day per month to be ROI positive".

Turns out saving that day is incredibly hard, because the professional workflows are intense.

Value of the product ends up being non-linear: either you're valuable enough to be in an EE's regular workflow saving time, or you're not. Worth a whole lot once you are, worth next to nothing if you are not.
Basically all web frontends I've seen here are either Angular or Wiz, depending on latency requirements, or they're some legacy technology that is being moved to Angular or Wiz.
Hey, good for you for asking this question despite being on the animal rights side. I wish I could say something useful as an answer. I could snipe at Jeremy Bentham for kicking it off in 1780 with shoddy reasoning: not, Can they reason? nor, Can they talk? but, Can they suffer? he says, but this is really a side effect of an argument against slavery and contains no discussion of why reducing suffering is desirable, and he was also responsible for utilitarianism, "the greatest happiness of the greatest number", a fundamentally awkward fundamental axiom - and happiness isn't even identical with the things we tend to think are right - and then you have the problem of animals causing suffering to other animals routinely. But I can only agree that it's a good question.
+1 endorsement for me. I run a kubernetes cluster on a set of dedicated servers for some years now with Rancher and love it. All my team are very productive with it!!
Rust 1.77.0
Can't wait to see the considered response from the auto industry!

TBH, the only vehicle-related thing I've seen a Flipper Zero do is to open the Tesla charging port door. Novel, but not exactly theft.
What about the other obvious trolling angle of demanding admission by claiming to be a woman?
Thank you, that sounds interesting
Does that mean that the circuit won't work if I join the wires without solder?
I think the more correct statement would be: "The world is moving away from imperative programming altogether, towards declarative programming".

IMO functional programming is just a special kind of imperative programming. I think real distinction is between "imperative/functional", where you describe how to do thing, and "declarative" where you don't care about the hows, but you specify what is the end result you want to see. For example: html (declarative) "I WANT A RECTANGLE AT THIS POSITION AND SIZE": <div style="top, left, height, width">, while imperative, you exactly tell the how, like <for i> then <for j> draw a pixel at that position i,j. Making drawing a box as functional does not make too much sense, because that is a task, which does not benefit from the functional paradigm, but it does helps a lot with cardinality and null checking problems when dealing with other kind of problems.

I think it is already changing into this. Basically every single framework is one kind of declarative wrapper over an imperative language, or you can say every single function library makes the way how you work a little bit more declarative (like in the box drawing demo, you can just use function to write a box. I think in 20-30 years, in a very twisted way programming will be completely declarative by you telling an AI to write a code, first at a very low level of abstraction, but in time more and more complex ways. We'll see
It’s typical politician shortsightedness, as there will just be another product that arises.

Banning one of the many specific parts to do an illegal thing rarely ever makes the illegal thing harder to do.
Aye. It is a very interesting question if you need or even want full randomness in a game.

If you have something that's geared towards speed running, fast execution and mastering, being deterministic is actually a good thing. Otherwise, the player has to re-roll a hundred times to get the "good seed" to get a good run - that's very frustrating. Look at some of the kings quest speedruns for this kinda frustration.

Or in a similar direction - tetris with a true random piece selection can result in very frustrating and unwinnable piece sequences (which bastard tetris is dialing to 12). Instead, quite a few modern implementations choose some set of tetrimonios and fill a bag with 3-5 repetitions of this set and choose from that. This limits the possibility and length of possibly frustrating pieces.
EVblog 1422 - CAUSE of the Tesla Victoria Big Battery Fire https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oknr1OaqnUE&t=1178s

Report: https://cityfire.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/VBB_Statemen...
IIRC it was _not_ significantly better than conventional machines; "Which" found that it had the same performance as a mid-range Bosch.

Dyson's gadgets which really were significantly better than the contemporary competition tended to succeed, despite a cost premium. Notably the vacuum cleaners, of course.
Montgomery is cheap for a reason! But they definitely have lots of gov jobs down there. I'd actually recommend Huntsville (because rockets) or Birmingham (because of UAB and it having a larger economy) over Montgomery.
Looks composited to me, look at the odd wobble of the picture overlapping the Gonarch, that's not present in the original video.
> I'll still use it because it's entrenched, and because it takes less time than coding a Jekyll site with equivalent functionality.

I wouldn't count on that. It required a 90-minute video for you to get going with Wordpress. I would say, if you know some basic stuff (e.g., know how to install gem, how to write markdown/html), you can set up Jekyll in under 90 minutes:

gem install jekyll bundler; jekyll new myblog; cd myblog; bundle exec jekyll serve

Now, you have a server up and running. You can start creating a post by creating a markdown file in the _posts folder.

For me personally, it would be faster to learn any easy-to-use static site generator than Wordpress.
I don’t think they did this intentionally, or at least explicitly, but because of corporate ineptitude. Someone’s job was to merge data sources, and the boneheaded implications of this got through all layers of management and design review without any grownups stopping them.

If that seems implausible, I invite you to work at a bank for a few months. It’s… informative.
Absolutely agree the ban is ridiculous, but lets not now humbly hide the fact that FZ makes this way easier than the workflow shown in the video. Even ignoring the antenna construction you still need to record the data and post process it using a laptop and 3rd party software.
I suspect the inconvenience and weirdness of dealing with a hard cut-off is easier than the complexity of dealing with some kind of continuous scale. Laws need to be, first of all, easily comprehensible so that all parties can plan accordingly. It's easy enough to plan to keep your income under $X, but hard to figure out the optimum benefit/income sliding scale and plan accordingly. The only other simple and fair option I can think of would be to implement a "judge" to issue approval on a case-by-case basis instead of a hard number.
For years I’ve been saying “Angular is the wrong choice now but it will be the right one someday…” I didn’t think it would take 5 years to get there.

The Angular team has been doing incredible work lately.

The only thing that I still don’t like about Angular is trying to learn anything from the reference docs.

Have a reasonable developer tell me what a component viewProvider is and how it’s different from a provider using the @Component docs. It’s impossible. https://angular.io/api/core/Component#viewProviders

Whatever committee decided to silo the Angular reference docs from the usage docs has caused more harm than most of the hyperbolic non-examples I can come up with.

If you’re writing docs, please, please do me a favor and study the structure of the Django and Python docs.
Folks here are commenting about this FSE feature that allows you to build a full site starting from a block theme. I did a quick search on YT for 'FSE full course' and found some. I think it's worth the time checking out.
Are you running Rancher with rke2? I checked like 9 month ago and gave up again on rancher for managing my rke2 setup as it still had too many features missing / was not really usable
Outside of the context of the ban, this is a bit of a self-own imho. You indeed do not need a flipper zero to learn about and play with RF. In fact, you learn more without one, as demonstrated in the video.
i've often thought that if i were a UI/UX designer, i would want to work in games. most productivity software already has deep-rooted paradigms and abstractions, and attempting to challenge any of these results in grumbling users. in video games, however, a novel UI/UX decision is usually met with curiosity rather than irritation. presumably this can be ascribed to the user's frame of mind when they sit down to do work versus play a game.
IMHO none of this meaningfully contradicts the parent, and some of it frankly comes close to outright insulting his audience's intelligence.

> So part of the reason that we deploy the way we do, we call it iterative deployment, rather than go build in secret until we got all the way to GPT-5, we decided to talk about GPT-1, 2, 3, and 4. And part of the reason there is I think AI and surprise don’t go together.

This was presumably said with a straight face, which I find both impressive and unsettling.
Are you mad at wordpress or the fact you had to build the site in the first place?

Cause it seems like building any site with a tool you don't understand and don't particularly want to understand is going to be a bad experience?
Yep, Backbone One.

I was waiting a bit too, because it’s not exactly cheap.

Eventually I found one that was brand new that someone was selling second hand because they had bought the wrong version. They had the latest iPhone which has a USB-C port, but they had bought the Backbone One with lightning connector. I have a slightly older model. The iPhone 14 Pro. So mine has lightning connector. He got most of his money back that way, and I got a discount compared to buying one in the store. Everybody wins :)

Anyway yeah, I’ve been enjoying mine too. I’ve mostly been using it with Nvidia Now or what it’s called. Via the Backbone app. This way I can play some of the games I have in my Steam account on a computer in the cloud using my phone and my Backbone One. I only play at home on WiFi, and I’m on the free plan so I have to wait in a queue and each play session lasts 1 hour and then I have to start a new session. Been re-playing one of the modern Tomb Raider games this way and have been quite enjoying it so far.
Maybe one of these:

https://libredirect.github.io/
https://einaregilsson.com/redirector/

Note the site I linked is very dodgy, so probably not trustworthy.