skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My Android phone with Firefox didn't get hot. Apparently it detected that's a phone because the prompts are "Tap to continue". Maybe it's optimized for mobiles.
As an investor, I have a question for you. Kindly answer if you have the time.
I have always wondered why aren’t the shareholders encouraging WFH more? Clearly it’s cost savings for the company that would help the bottom line. Or is it because investors usually hold a bag of stuff and in them are REITs and companies that own the buildings and people don’t want their portfolio to suffer?
They live in a tech bubble is what they live in. Anyone working at a non-tech company would learn this in the first week.
RSS isn’t a social media protocol with follows, comments, usernames, etc.
"Boeing etc are all so knowing and powerful" Wait Boeing makes most of its money through military contracts, downplaying its "power" and importance is slightly disingenuous .
The Law Enforcement and Forensic Examiner's Introduction to Linux [pdf]
Specifically, people in the FinTech industry should start asking for sqlite as an export format.
Wonder if that makes Elon personally liable for injuries sustained during these demo rides?

Especially if the customer really didn't want FSD, but was only going through the motions in order to pick up the car they'd previously ordered.
Anecdotally it's 50% "France had the right idea" and 50% "God save the king" with very few people in between.
> but doesn't common sense suggest fewer riders mean they don't need as much money?

Not necessarily. Consider: what would they cut? Run fewer trains? Reducing frequency has a huge negative effect on how convenient transfers are, which means you're likely pushing more riders away. (It can be the difference between hopping off one train and catching a new one 5 minutes later rather than 10 or 15 minutes later. Not a fun change in the middle of your trips!)

That can then lead to even less fare revenue... and you really don't want that, it's the infamous transit death spiral.
How did you not realize that one can run/evaluate code without actually broadcasting it? All you need is access to a node (plenty of public ones) and you can "simulate" any transaction(code) you would like.
> I thought when your program/library has a more permissive license you can use a GPL library without changing your license.

No, if it meets the definition of a single work (which is the only time the GPL has an effect on licensing the other material at all), the whole thing must licensed under the GPL. Within certain bounds, to allow compatibility, additional restrictions from the upstream licenses may be imposed, and for things you own you may give additional pernissions (but you cannot add permissions to upstream software included, and downstream licensors under the GPL can remove your additional permissions.)
Everytime I log into my esxi host I wish the storage used zfs. I know proxmox does and I'll probably head that way eventually.
If life is on the line, worrying about the FCC is pretty low on the priority list.
That's a great way to look at it and very considerate of you. I'd still read any future ToS changes with a magnifying glass. Hope that it's a one-time mistake. Verify that it's not the start of a trend.
The Importance of Documenting Your Work
Oh that's not good. Thanks for catching it! I got a repro on my machine, we're working on a fix.
Very very cool to see!!!

So yours is SO MUCH MORE fleshed out than mine, but I have a similar (again very fledgling) one going here that uses Typescript:

https://github.com/Marviel/lab-grad

I think there are some really neat opportunities to increase the approachability of ML algorithms when you take advantage of the Typescript templating system to explicitly ensure you're not accidentally composing tensors of incorrect shapes.

Unfortunately, my above lib above doesn't yet handle tensors, it's still at the level of individual neurons. Hopefully someday I can bring it further along, use WASM or WebGPU, etc. :)
don’t take your moral philosophy from Disney movies and broadway

How about from 19th-century literature?
Can someone explain if "like a graviton" is a stretch? I keep hearing about these supposedly groundbreaking discoveries that turn out to be something completely different, like a simulacrum taking place in a fabricated environment. As i understand this is just an experiment in a semiconductor that's made an interesting quasi particle. Why do they say, "like a graviton"?
Crypto is supposed to act like a stock. Very few people actually want decentralized digital dollars. Compared to the number of people who want decentralized digital get rich quick schemes.
It has some interesting implications: If we manage to replicate a human-like brain in silicon, it could think multiple million times faster than the biological equivalent. So even if it needs a lot of energy to run, it could "out-think" us by orders of magnitude and would have crazy reaction times. Just imagine a sentient being with the human mental equivalent of millions of years in one year. Crazy.

But we know very little about how biological brains actually work and very few connectomes have been fully mapped as of yet. We still cannot fully explain how C. elegans with 302 neurons "thinks".

Also every neuron contains the entire genome, which is hundreds of millions to billions of base pairs depending on the animal and we also don't really know how important it is to the function of the brain.

So the "state" of biological brains is potentially utterly gigantic even for simple animals.
If you had to reduce it to one thing, it's probably that language models are capable few shot and zero shot learners. In other words, training a model to simply predict the next word on naturally occurring text, you end up with an tool you can use for generic tasks, roughly speaking.
>> More people used to read more books

I read a lot of books, at least one a week, but physical bookstores don't work for me. I decide what book I want to read next, and then get that book, either a physical copy ordered online or a digital copy, instead of going to a bookstore and picking a book from what they have available.

I'm old, bookstores are what I used to do, I like the idea of them. I like the idea of browsing a bookstore. But, in reality, I rarely go to them.

I can get exactly what I want instead of whatever someone wants to sell me.
It’s kinda simulating our brains but not really. When I attempted to dig more into how neurons work I realised that it’s a massive chasm of difference. Very much worth doing if you haven’t (you might know far better then me, this is for people who don’t yet.)

In terms of results:
Our brains are working with 20w of power and can be trained to compete with LLM’s using a tiny fraction of the world’s data. They also have to keep you breathing and your blood pumping and manage all the dangers of catching a ball near traffic. Or skiing, or poetry, or sunsets. And they remember stuff five minutes later and don’t need a training run that takes months.

We have SO many opportunities to improve the AI architecture it’s ridiculous. This is a good thing.
I don't think there's any danger in clicking "allow." There's still a 2FA step after that, and then you have to choose a new password. All of the danger comes from the phone call, where they presumably try to wheedle the 2FA code from you.
So they'll go to prison for life now, right?

The victims, I mean.

We can't have these hooligans running around exposing corruption at the highest levels. That's bad for business.
awk '{ k = $1; sub("^[^ ]* *", "", $0); d[k] = $0; } END { print d["Title"], "by", d["Artist"]; }'

Personally I'm a bit of a sed fan

sed -nE '/^Artist/{N;s/^Artist +(.*)\nTitle +(.*)/\2 by \1/p;}'
KCP – A TCP alternative optimized for latency
Unfortunately JS people believe this is a feature not a bug.
Government does it all the time ;)
'We meant it to mean something, but it was worded in a way that either meant something else, or appeared to most people to mean something else' is not a problem with the people who tell you that they will drop your business because of that. In a competitive market you have to appeal to your customers, not the other way around.

Also the part about 'we only made the pop-up because of an unrelated licensing change' means 'you wouldn't have even noticed if we hadn't told you by accident'. Do you think that is good thing?
From their statement: "We recognize that the average user doesn't have a law degree" or in other words "you are too stupid" to understand words. Isn't it a bit of catch-22, we put an agreement for you to sign and accept[understanding is implied], but we also understand that you are too stupid to understand it.

Also how is perpetual irrevocable links to commercialize your content in any way they want is required for providing the service?

You hereby grant to Vultr a non-exclusive, *perpetual*, *irrevocable*, royalty-free, fully paid-up, worldwide license (including the right to sublicense through multiple tiers) to use, reproduce, process, adapt, publicly perform, publicly display, modify, *prepare derivative works*, publish, transmit and distribute each of your User Content, or any portion thereof, in any form, medium or distribution method now known or hereafter existing, known or developed, and *otherwise use and commercialize the User Content in any way that Vultr deems appropriate*, without any further consent, notice and/or compensation to you or to any third parties, *for purposes of providing the Services to you*._
Hey, so I just realized there's a bug when visiting the link via a mobile device where it will show a login screen. If you are using a mobile device, if you click the "home" link at the top left of that login screen, it will take you to the home page where you can demo existing itineraries.
The easiest way is learning what shift does in Bash, like another comment said, but if you're not going to do that:

- C also has functions called getc() and ungetc(), and they're analogous.

- "Doing" and "undoing" are actually the same in some sense: doing causes information loss, undoing causes information gain.
This is awesome! Congrats. Clearly a lot of work and a very cool library.
OK, so I tried it on an iPhone and it is super smooth and the text typing renders at a reasonable speed. For some reason on Windows in either Chrome or Firefox the whole thing runs at like 5 fps and is super bugged. This is probably the reason so many people gave up on it. You can't just click through the text, you have to wait for it to slowwwwly type out each page which for the first one takes minimum 30 seconds, even while clicking and pressing enter to speed up the text.
I think that might be the cause of some of the confusion around these terms. They're terms that use a context of those words only native English speakers would be familiar with. If you're not a native English speaker or even maybe just younger and not familiar that specific context of those terms I can see how the terminology may be confusing and counterintuitive at first.
I disagree it happened instantly, it's just that Boeing didn't make any new planes for 20 years that made it to the sky. Even the Max was a redesign of an existing design.
That doesn't mean it's not harming them. Have addicts made the right choice by indulging their weakness?
I use Proxmox at home because it has ZFS and built in backups. That was enough of a selling point for me.

ESXi and VSphere not having backups built in feels like classic "create the problem, sell the solution" to me.
The shaggy dog story effect; the multiple numbered lists.
I used Scintilla as the editing component for a JavaScript IDE about 20 years ago, was good.
Boeing’s crappy planes killed hundreds of people, true. But that was years ago!

So a door blew off a plane. Did it crash? No.

So a tire fell off a plane. Did it crash? No.

It goes to show that even after a quarter century of decline, there’s enough engineering savvy to at least make some things fail to a known condition.
Agreed, the presentation of summarized statistics in the web page seems intended to shock, and it’s hard to reconcile some numbers:

According to the Census 2020 Current Population Survey[1]:

* There are 44.9 MM foreign-born in the US, of which 95.9% are age 15 or more. Of the 39.5 MM (88% of foreign-born) age 25 and over: 13.6% do not have/86.4% have at least 8th-grade education; 75% have at least high-school diploma.
* Total population of US is 331.45 MM, of which 81.4% are age 15-and-older, so foreign-born is 13.5% of total, or 16% of 15-and-older.

If we believe that 21% of 15-and-older lack literacy proficiency, and 34% of those are foreign-born, then we multiply to get: 7% of 15-and-older are both foreign-born and lack literacy proficiency.

But then comparing with the CPS, 7% of 15-and-older is nearly half of the 16% foreign-born fraction of 15-and-older, and seems inconsistent with the CPS statistic that more than 69% of 15-and-older foreign-born (75% of 25-and-older, which represent 88% of all foreign-born) have at least high school education.

There are some basis risk problems (literacy statistics vs educational attainment; 2024 data vs 2020 data); but I would think those are probably rounding errors. I suspect the top-line 21% number is inflated.

[1]: https://www.census.gov/data/tables/2020/demo/foreign-born/cp... , particularly tables 2.1 and 2.5
In other words: no, you don't have any support.
>Steering assist is mostly torque limited by design, you should be able to easily overpower it.

Glad you said "mostly". The Cybertruck is an exception, with full drive-by-wire. There may be others. If the 'truck is a hit (and it is) expect its ideas to spread.
I think I did, but can always do it again. Thanks.
Not just planes and fairly recently too. I was working at a Boeing subsidiary when the
737 Max MCAS happened. They dumped everyone they could on loathsome “$9000 USB cable” type time and materials defense work. I was a senior Java architect and they quickly “retrained” me to do HIL component testing in plain old C. It might have been seen as a move to improve cash flow but realistically it had the effect causing almost all of the software staff to leave in short order which I guess also improved cash flow. The subsidiary is still struggling several years later to rebuild their software team.
is it still considered well-known that he donated far more to liberals than republicans?
Ethereum should also make plenty of sense to an average programmer who understands basic cryptography. The concept of a distributed virtual machine shouldn't be difficult to grasp.

You could dive deeper into either of the topics you mentioned and start losing people - for example how QUIC carries a TLS handshake, or why enshrined proposer-builder separation is important to Ethereum. All that means is that both protocols hide complexity under the surface.
The memory management approach is basically the same as in Rust, according to the docs[0].

Merging Rust and Python into a single language sounds like a very challenging project, with "eventually" being far into the future at best.

[0] https://docs.modular.com/mojo/manual/values/ownership
Hi, sorry there's a bug when visiting on a mobile device where it will show you a login screen. I didn't mean for that to be the case. Clicking on "home" at the top left of the screen will take you to the homepage. Thanks for the feedback!
Memorization usually refers to training data. It's often useful to have something that can utilize instructions losslessly, which is the distinction between these models.
The wealth of the 1% just hit a record $44T
Which is great when sending to someone in the same country, but we live in a globalized world.
Sending between countries (except within EU) is best done using crypto.
Maybe. I am just always sceptical of apple. Ever since I had Iphone 3g and APIs were limited so much, and often for arbitrary reasons.
They were paid corporate salaries, not academic salaries. But yeah: Bay Area prices were always higher.
This is viable when your app works completely offline.

As soon as it has a server to talk to things changes. It becomes rather expensive to maintain a server that has to support any previous client, or to support all the users who don't know how to update.

In practice auto-update is the best default. Android lets you turn it off. On iOS I don't know.
I can do anecdata too. Photoshop added content-aware fill, and then generative fill. These have been useful additions for me, saving time that was previously tedious stamp-tool work.
Its not like airlines really have a lot of choice in manufacturer. Just because the backlog is there doesn't mean airlines wouldn't prefer a different supplier.

And standing up a competitor is not really an option.
I think a defintion of EQ is helpful:

Emotional intelligence (EI) is defined as the ability to perceive, use, understand, manage, and handle emotions. People with high emotional intelligence can recognize their own emotions and those of others, use emotional information to guide thinking and behavior, discern between different feelings and label them appropriately, and adjust emotions to adapt to environments.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emotional_intelligence
Neuromorphic Computing and Engineering, Next Wave of AI Capabilities
It's a very sensitive topic for the health data! Too many apps sending data left and right, 23andme scandal.. very few apps (e.g. Carrot Care on iOS) adopt such great philosophy.
No, many features are not implemented yet. I cannot use it now.
Evolution generally favors multiple winners in different roles over a single dominate strategy.

People tend to favor single winners.
It is justified, pretty heavily.

Edgar drops many hints it has a bad will. For example it can predict what parts of bad scenarios he should report to you but he still does the bad things in these scenarios. He can also predict when the human leadership will shut the project down. Which means he can predict what he should be doing in the first place - but he still presents to you misaligned scenarios making you mistakenly believe that your prompt makes a difference.

This dishonesty and manipulation is obvious hint that you can't trust Edgar.

The moral isn't that all AI (or all tech) is bad, it's that alignement is tricky, AI tropes make no sense, and we should be very, very careful.
It was only 6 extra boats according to RealLifeLore
Testing a dapp off the mainnet is like ensuring your website works on localhost. It will find some issues, but it's not representative of how it will look in deployment.

In any case, for actual usage it should surprise nobody why everyone conflates Ethereum with money. No, your L2 chain does not qualify as an official solution.
I’m only one voice but being in my mid-30s (so younger demographic I’d hope?) I don’t have a problem with the royals; I’m no royalist but nor do I seek their demise. I think most of my friends would fall into a similar category too.
Sending USD across countries, e.g from EU to US, is a LOT easier and faster with USDC than any other solution out there.
Indeed. But who are they who lied to the courts? This article says the BBC has a false Statement of Truth signed by one of them, but does not name them.
Big +1 to being a happy customer. I’ve been switching a bunch of my linode VPSs to vultr and have been quite happy with the cost and performance.

This has been the first I’ve seen anything negative in my experiences with them. Will also continue to use them given they removed this.
I think they’re referring to PARC specifically. Not Xerox as a whole
Join mastadon?
A belief is honestly held if it is based on your best ability to apply reason to facts.

A belief is dishonestly held if any other consideration comes between you and reality--that is, if you evade. You could choose to not carefully think about the issue. You could choose to treat something as a fact when you don't have evidence for it.

You can be honestly mistaken, perhaps due to a lack of knowledge and an error in logic. In those cases, you change your view when the correct facts and method are made available to you.

You can also be dishonestly mistaken. Example: adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse, who were victimized by a stepfather or their mother's boyfriend, often report that their biological parent blames them for "stealing" the affections of their abuser. Blaming the victim for the abuse they suffer is clearly a belief that cannot be held honestly.
It's what I said above, it's a lot of work for a new game to create/maintain its own collectibles marketplace that people can trust, and even a well-established game like Counterstrike doesn't properly support third-party trades. Ethereum provides all that out of the box with NFTs.

There's also the issue that Valve controls all the assets, but that's mostly a moot point because they control the game anyway. I guess someone could honor NFT skins in a separate game if they really wanted, but that's getting theoretical.
It was more about you not reading enough (books). So technically yes.
Sam Bankman-Fried sentenced to 25 years in jail for crypto fraud
Cloudflare's set up of Distributed Postgres
But companies are not pots of assets. What you are buying is assets - liabilities + predicted future cashflow * discount rate.

So a more realistic example would be a company with 100 shares, $1000 of cash, and $1000/yr stable income.

So before a buyback, 1 share grants you the benefits if whatever the company does with $10/yr of income. Whether it be dividends, reinvestment, etc.

If the share price is $25 and they spend half their cash on hand to buy 20 shares back, now one share gets you $12.50/year of income. Thus the share is worth more than it was before.

Disclaimer: Armchair finance / economics knowledge. Hope the above is correct.
You misread my comment, I wasn't trying to be condescending; a primary theme of the story (in my and many others' readings) is the limits of our ability to imagine different, better worlds than the one we exist in. We struggle to read the story as purely utopian, even when we are explicitly told to do so. It has more impact when you find this on your own, and I was trying to avoid spoilers.
Unfortunately I will never be willing to entrust my financial safety solely to an algorithm.

An algorithm cannot be reasoned with, it cannot understand that your house burned down and destroyed your ID. It cannot accept liability for it's actions.

If I lose my bank card I go to a branch, verify my ID, and get a replacement. The bank is liable if they allow somebody other then me access to my accounts, regardless of how convincing the fraudster might have been.

Source, been using banks for 30 years now.
haha yeah, pretty much, glad you like it!
That's terrifying. How do you guarantee this (or its user) doesn't end up running `sed -i`?
Wells Fargo actually uses this for voice verification. They ask you to say "My voice is my password. Please verify me."

I thought it was a joke at first. I have no idea what they compare it to??
This situation highlights why startups can outperform established companies. It's not only about innovation or asymmetric motivation but also due to the internal decay of incumbents like Boeing and General Electric. This presents an opportunity for an aeronautics startup to emerge - mission focused on building the best airplanes.