skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Likes – A decentralized social network in a single HTML tag
As a yellow-bellied sapsucker, the human transformation ban has caused me to consider killing myself many a time. I went to see a Avatar : The Way of Water in 3-D the other day and I had to keep turning my head repeatedly to see.
What’s more unethical than the bypassers is the so called detectors whose claims are dubious.
We are certainly focused on the professional market for monetization -- turns out this software is hard to build and we need to pay smart people to work on it.

Not to say we won't have an open free/freemium offering soon. Hobbyists needed the new layout tool we just shipped last Tuesday, so it's much closer now.
You mean the lack of one? Or the possibility of one?
> > Don't imagine. Get in the lab, see how people are using it and how you are actually using it.

> My point was simply that the actions described by the person to whom I replied fail to satisfy some common use cases, and do not refute the original complaint. It doesn't take a research project to see that. I wasn't commenting on whether there might be some other way to satisfy them.

No, your points are simply not grounded in real usage:

> - Discoverability. If someone knows what they want to do but doesn't know (or forgot) the names of the apps that can do it, they're left to type in guesses until they find something that works out.

Absolutely not. The default gnome launcher is still browsable with the mouse. You only have to scroll, which is way easier than clicking back and forth in kicker or tree based default menu where you have to guess which category the app you are looking for falls in. With Gnome, all the icons/apps are laid out.

They are not left to type in guesses.

Guesses ? "Jeez, I wonder which word I should type in to start libreoffice of firefox, let me try Internet navigator and word muncher". What weird imaginary use case is that.

> Also, if they just want to browse the apps that came preinstalled on their system, an application launcher provides, while a command line interface does not.

Also... what ? Op wrote "Super, type 2 or 3 letters of the program I want, enter. Works really well for me."

"Program I want". Why are you bringing up discoverability as a counter-argument when it's not what OP is doing ? It's like complaining a terminal is problematic to start an app because there isn't a list of icons to select. This is just moving the goal post from "starting an app" to discoverability.

> I wasn't commenting on whether there might be some other way to satisfy them.

> In any case, I have tried GNOME recently, and found that it doesn't suit me. Opinionated UI isn't always bad, but this one is full of opinions that I find counterproductive.

Okay, I see, this is just pissing on gnome for the sake of pissing on it then.
That's not nearly enough hobbies. Try making/flying RC planes/drones, it's super fun and neatly combines with your other hobbies.
The headline is wrong, the video was not faked (nor edited). The guy just said what was in the video was not currently shipping to customers, i.e. it was a tech demo.
I don't think it's fake in this sense - the technology already exists for quite some time - there are devices like that even allow people to talk - check Synchron for example.

But it may be fake in the sense that it's not viable for a long term use and / or necessitates a very controlled environment. That would indeed match the pattern for Musk companies - articulate a grandiose vision, show a working demo to amaze the world, then show progress on some scale but without disclosing the issues that actually would make to product not viable or not financially viable in the long term, and sell the hell out of it to investors.

If you look closely, all his companies work like that. Yes, including Tesla ! Their car business is at the point where they may start loosing money again - competition, slowdown in EV subsides, but also factors that allowed them to reach an apparent profitability - for example, their service is nonexistent, while it used to be great. Basically they sold millions of cars, while their service centers are still scaled for thousands, not millions. This will a big financial liability, but not really visible in their financial for now.

But hey, they already transitioned to another business that promise to make even more money in the future with other promising tech ! AI anybody ?
I wish news orgs would state these facts on a per-capita basis. Population goes up every year after all, so a record number of X if it is related to population...well, duh. This is like claiming California has the most rich people, poor people, Trump voters, and deaths, when compared to another other state. As it stands, I have no idea if there is a problem or not.
Why did Greggs, Sainsburys, Tesco and McDonald's all suffer IT glitches?
I currently load SVGs on the UI thread, draw them on a canvas, and then use `createImageBitmap()` to convert the canvas into an ImageBitmap, which I send back to the web worker. This method allows for scalable vector assets to be rasterized on-demand, even at high resolutions like retina, maintaining quality comparable to the browser's rasterizer. Third-party libraries didn't offer consistent or satisfactory results.
Yeah, it's not unique to the EU. Suffice to say we also don't put the US above such suspicions either.
I’m not watching a video that should be a text description of a technique, but the obvious solution for the 4096 output token limit on the 128k token context GPT-4-Turbo is to run calls to the model in a loop where the output for the previous run is added to the input with instructions to continue from where it left off.

While GPT-4 or other SOTA LLMs can probably be good tools for help writing a book, generating a whole ebook with them (or even really long stretches without human input and tweaking and reprompting) is probably a really bad idea with current SOTA quality, and working around the output size limit on the models that have one is probably the least difficult part of resolving that.
According to the CDC, no. But obviously they are closely related.
The fun is the sense of accomplishment for doing something difficult or extraordinary. Humans have been doing not-fun things forever for that reason alone sometimes.
I had this problem with Software Heritage for non-Open Source stuff in my personal Gitea.

I eventually had to specifically block their IP addresses from accessing my Gitea and threaten legal action before they took the offending repos down.

I still have them blocked.
I mean, yeah, usually when people want something it's because its absence is undesirable. Video games already have a system that encourages their existence; parks are fundamentally revenue-losers on the other hand, and building them is more of an act of investment in humanity than a result of economics.
A friend of mine's mother used to keep parrots, and I remember the biggest and oldest one well (an African grey). I still remember the playful "clip!" sound it would make as I walked past the cage, and it would lean towards me, trying to take a chunk out of me.
Your idea is that the priority should have been, instead of first getting a mouse working on his laptop, to hook him up to some kind of robotic exoskeleton?
“Their days…were numbered” is more what a native speaker would say.
I don't know what to make of all these strange objections to completely normal and rational business processes. People describe them as if they are somehow a bad thing.

The only thing your description is missing is that while the total market cap goes down, the individual share price should go up because the number of outstanding shares is smaller. This is how the company transfers value to the shareholder that has not sold their stock.
I don’t think suicide statistics include cases like this.
Woaw, a top comment by John Carlos Baez himself!
Claude 3 Opus VSCode Extension
You should hire the very smart people to figure out how to make the jobs doable for average people. Surely there must be a way to configure line work to not require a PhD...
1. Obviously the CDC won't count those as suicide

2. In general, making a distinction between intentional self-harm and self-harm due to recklessness can be useful in some instances.
That’s stunning. I have to see a source for that or it’s too unbelievable.
The MANATEE project is designed to fetch, compute, and plot historical data for financial securities. This Space focuses on employing LLM to analyze time series data for forecasting purposes, based on the "Chronos: Learning the Language of Time Series" paper from the Amazon Web Services and Amazon Supply Chain Optimization Technologies. Leveraging APIs from Alpaca and the power of Polars and Plotly for data manipulation and visualization, it's a comprehensive solution for financial analysts and hobbyist investors alike.

This project is part of the Hugging Face's ZeroGPU organization
A key differentiator of Neuralink is that the implant can both read and write through ~1000 channels (each of which is a tiny wire into the brain). So it's not really the same thing as external devices that read electrical activity from outside the brain, because those cannot write data. Not sure if the initial implant supports much of this, obviously you'd start with the simplest use cases.
> Overall it's less discoverable, less efficient, and not baked into the mind of computer users who are coming from almost any other bistrot.

I see what you did :).
But then you would need to assume that you are infected with this malware at a first place.

So do you have Lockdown enabled on your iPhone?
Trade liberalization industrializes the world.

Unions were gutted because the labor market grew beyond international borders, but the labor movement didn't (thanks to western capitalists making war on socialists.)
The application can see that the kernel is tainted and refuse to run. Similarly, some kernel-related functionality may be disabled. None of this requires iMessage to run in the kernel or have a module of its own.
Software development is intractable. If not, then you're dealing with a falsification of software. Something like simple app development that is heavily over-saturated.

And I've been where you're at right now.

But I'm gonna be blunt and tell you the truth that employers are only looking for highly skilled laborers right now. Now is definitely not the time to be looking for a software development job.

I will also tell you that you have to make a choice. You basically must either give up on the path to exclusive software development knowledge or endure the overcoming of intractable software development.

Life is hard but life is that simple, yes?
"Sharecropping" is the old name, and it still works fine.
It's not just scale. Even Intel's development fabs cost billions to build.

The equipment and facilities required for cutting edge fabs are very expensive.
[edit]

These numbers are for 2022; I can't even find preliminary numbers for 2023; TFV cites the associated press, but haven't found it yet.

14.3 per 100k, which is the highest since 1941; in the middle of an economic depression and on the brink of a world war.
>Once vim motions are internalized it’s amazing how efficient it feels to “delete all word” (daw) or “change in paragraph” (cip) without breaking a sweat. The great strength and power of vim motion bindings come from how a few handfuls of general-purpose operations translate across different types of textual motions, from prose to any style of programming and markup languages.

Treesitter makes a lot of these redundant about 70% of the time. You can override "v" so that it just highlights the text comprising the current AST node, e.g. identifier, string literal. And you can keep tapping v to expand the selection to larger enclosing parts of the tree. Press V to shrink it again. This practically subsumes motions like "word", "line", "paragraph", and includes a bunch of other language-specific things like "function call", "for loop", "class body" etc that I'd never remember named motions for. I just put my cursor vaguely near what I want to change, then mindlessly spam v a few times until the selection is what I want, then press c or d or whatever. Be lazy.
Yep, same group.
They are taking an iterative approach.

Look at the starship program for an example of where you can get in 20 iterations
I don't think the goal is even to compete, even though maybe it's being sold that way. The goal is to have a domestically controlled source of relatively high tech chips. It doesn't matter if they're subpar
I think once this tech can be used to connect to a robot / exoskeleton, then it will be very useful for someone like him. Imagine him thinking that he wants an apple from the fridge in another room and the robot goes and grabs it for him.
They have some binocular vision too.

https://parrotjunkie.com/blogs/health/parrot-eyes-anatomy
It turns out you're right. Thank you for the correction.
I sure hope so, I'd like to get paid for developing software for another 5-10 years to pay off a mortgage at least…

(What am I doing to do when AI isn't just at the level of "intern"?)
1. quality

2. price

3. service

You only get to choose two.
The PDFium plugin that was part of Chrome was based on C++ code from Foxit.

PDFjs was written in JS from day one, and (as far as I know) was not based on any previous PDF reader.
Writing a string -> NFA -> DFA grep-like tool is one of my most memorable college projects. Had a lot of fun with that, and decades later I ended up reusing some of the concepts for a work project.
Well /r/wallstreetbets certainly seems stoked though for a variety of reasons
the only cause here is higher wages make other countries more compelling.

The not promoting is a problem but it isn't the cause of decline.
Military famously doesn’t get counted in these.
My FSD V12.3 disagrees with the last part of your statement... and the recent experiences of 1000s of others with the recent upgrade.
From the perspective of humans, humans behave best.

I think that's what we mean by intelligence. Valuable behavior.
same for controlling for demographics
I have more shown that weren't open source than I do that are. Very nice of them.
I never could get into Civ. Do you have any tutorials or a specific game edition to recommend? Maybe my issue is that it's too slow to get started with, but it seems like I'd enjoy it if I stuck with it.
Semi related tangent incoming: I’m reminded of a book I read last year named Semiosis by Sue Burke.

Tiny spoiler warning I guess though not really, it’s just background world building that was used as motivation for side character’s growth. In the book, there was a Hitler-esque villain who existed long before the characters were born. The villain killed many billions of people. But through cloning, the societies of Earth punish this villain for their entire life by feeding them torturous scenarios through their brain implants. These were scenarios like being chased and eaten by a tiger, running naked through a frozen tundra, execution, etc.

The clone thought it was entirely real because it was all in their brain implant, even though they were safe in a jail cell. And as an extra Black Mirror-y twist, anyone in that society could tune in with their own implant to watch the clone being tortured.

I’m not really trying to cast doom and gloom on this brain implant tech, I think it’s neat. I was just reminded of the book I read when you mentioned simulating tactile impressions and virtual worlds. Pleasant simulations would be great, but even “benignly” scary ones like a virtual haunted house in your brain could be terrifying. (As someone who hates haunted houses.)
I’m sure there’s a beam search joke in here somewhere but it’s too late in the day for me to think about it.
The positions are already insecure, we have nowhere to go but up.
You cannot define intention like that, because then it could be applied to almost anything, for example, extreme overeating.
That's exactly the problem. We don't have an abundant supply of supergeniuses
Thank you for this comment! Would you pretty please help me debug my website - what makes JITX seem like a CAD plugin?

(it is a freestanding tool)
Yep. The bigger parrots (macaws & large cockatoos) are more like bolt cutters for a face. I used to volunteer at a parrot rescue when I lived near one, we'd feed the hyacinth macaws unopened macadamia nuts. They'd crack the shells seemingly without effort.
They do that! Unfortunately, they don't always know when they're being spoofed, so oops, your inertial reference system has just been infected by the spoofed location and now both nav systems are hosed.

https://ops.group/blog/gps-spoof-attacks-irs/

https://aerospace.honeywell.com/us/en/about-us/blogs/spoofin...
I think articles having a voice can be a desirable property. I think this makes SEP good, for example.
As well as their business students, apparently.
Demo looks very slick.

How far off being able to integrate into a CICD pipe is this? I'd love if this could trigger off a pr, then block merging since it wasn't sure how to execute some regular user flow (even if that were due to it not understanding how it could perform an action, since this maybe means my flow doesn't make sense).
Tell that to the shareholders! Won’t someone think of them for a change? Those fourth yachts aren’t going to buy themselves!
Sorry but what you're saying simply is not true from my experience. The potential of this technology is the ability to perform multiple actions simultaneously e.g. having your character strafe while zooming in while firing a trigger. With eye tracking you are limited to (for the most part) one action at a time, which is what I do now.

You are correct in that one could add more inputs but that only works if you can use the inputs. The individual in the video has full control of his head which many people do not. All I can do, for example, is use like two fingers.
This has floated as the tenth leading cause of death for some time.

It fell during the pandemic, sad to see it back.

https://www.cdc.gov/suicide/facts/index.html
This is a feature that seems so painfully obvious in the abstract that I’d wager most have never read the documentation. I’ve been a regex user since the early 90s and I’ve never thought about this.
> would for years have had such a huge opportunity cost, that the shareholders would have sued, and with cause.

I've been considering the Intel issue (had family there) and the other post in the thread mention the decade of misses.

This actually seems like one of the most reasonable rationales that I don't hear mentioned very often. You might want to do something, yet your hands our tied, because the investors will sue for poor leadership.
And like Federal Moving and Storage, and National Tree Service?
'Pick _at most_ two'; though these days we're lucky to optimize for even one, let alone any!
I’m sure you as the 331st user (surely we're under counting here?) will be able to realize your vision and rise above the sea of people making statistically average, derivative noise, using the same models as everyone else.
what a perfect org name for capturing these rug pulls, second to "github.com/lol-our-incredible-open-source-journey" or "gitlab.com/but-aws-gonna-steal-our-shit"
Is OpenAI going to use the Amazon playbook of compete with the more popular products?

Is not publishing anything on the store in the first place the best way for risk avoidance?
I think you missed the part about the owner was the one who went to business school.
"Software quality", in my mind, includes "nobody can send me a crafted text message that gives them remote root access on my phone."

Yes, there are security issues beyond memory safety bugs. But these are the issues that are most regularly turned into the most serious exploits and they are hellishly common.

All systems security is about layered defenses. "Oh, log4j exists" is not a compelling reason to avoid changes that can mitigate very large portions of security risk.

There are places where you'll truly never encounter untrusted input and a crash is just as bad as blasting off and performing whatever unexpected computation, but that's nowhere near the entire existing C++ landscape.
Redis is no longer BSD-3 licensed
My nephew had a spouse cheat problem, one day after drinking, shotgun...

Yeah so weird I was snapchatting him days earlier
Talking about other languages...

My fav Go feature is the memory ballast - it's real, lots of go programs have command-line to set it up, and no one cares about it anymore

https://blog.twitch.tv/en/2019/04/10/go-memory-ballast-how-i...
I'm fine with dividends, but less ok with stock buybacks. I feel like buybacks lead to perverse incentives and even _greater_ levels of short-term thinking.
Which oligarchs own Intel?
That's not faked though.. according to your link they tried multiple times and only showed the success video. But the statement that the software drove with no intervention was accurate, and the video was authentic.
ADA unfortunately doesn't have the authority to decide what constitutes a good argument or not. That being said, they do have the authority to enforce rules that exist in spite of the excellent arguments against them.
I still think it has to be more efficient to eat out and let economies of scale take over than for each of us to cook. I even say this as an avid home cook. It's incredible that in the US it costs orders of magnitudes more to have an efficient machine of humans and logistics produce the food
That's rough
Which is why I will never get anything like that installed unless I'm paralyzed or effectively so. Humans have no mechanism for recognizing that a sensation, thought, or emotion, which arises within themselves, is actually inserted by malware. No thanks.
Because they laid off so many of their software engineers?
I've got a 20 year old set of their books in the basement. It's got facts which were wrong at the time of writing.

At the end of the day it's just a single centralised source
Wikipedia only has it up to 2022 at 4.1% of all deaths, but it was up 31% YOY then [1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euthanasia_in_Canada
Lack of evidence is duly noted
The Global Influence of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church on Diet
* https://root-servers.org

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Root_name_server
Might be useful for deep space?
> You can do it with surface EEG. sticking it inside your head - closer to centres where you can measure intentional and thought makes vy signal cleaner and more reliable.

Further clarification: when doing conventional EEG, the signal quality is so fragile that even blinking can produce recording artifact.

Also, there's the whole "put a shower cap with conductive gel" things that makes it very impractical for every day use.
> I assume that many of the plugins that power users use involve added non-standard stuff to the files. Like if you're adding a bunch of metadata to be consumed by the Dataview plugin, all that metadata might be worthless on a new app ...

The metadata is YAML frontmatter. Works with any frontmatter aware tools, which includes, for example, most static site generators.

It's all just markdown, the plugins layer on top of Markdown.

Your site basically works if you shove it in GitHub pages. With a touch of config matching, you can open an Obsidian "vault" in the VSCode plugin called Foam (like Roam but for a local folder structure of Markdown files).

Most add ons, like, say, Excalidraw for charting, are themselves tools with plugins in GitHub Pages, Hugo, MkDocs, etc., so are portable for static site gen (SSG).

The only thing it seems to be "missing" is the CRDT style multiplayer live editing of tools like Notion or Craft.
You can read all the Canadian government’s reports. I believe the latest published was 2022 (4.1% of deaths) and it has a 20-30% annual growth rate (also from the report.) So 5% for 2023 seems easily achieved.

There are a lot of other statistics in the reports. Recommended skimming.

https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/publications...
DOJ reportedly will file antitrust lawsuit vs. Apple as soon as Thursday