skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Once again you don't address the points in my previous points and reply with something completely different.

> All your interpretation and from some of jurists that you cite is that the attacks that Brazilian institutions suffered, like the attacks caused by digital militias during the Bolsonaro government were not serious coordinated attacks against the rule of law and against the tribunal.

Oh yes, the grave attacks of people talking on twitter. The Brazilian institutions suffered so much.

> Saying that "Brazil is dictatorship" just because you have a divergent interpretation is ridiculous.

Brazil is a dictatorship because its own Supreme Court disrespects the constitution, censors elected congressmen and journalists without due process (see Twitter Files Brazil), arrests people with without due process, withdraws access to case files to defense attorneys... the list goes on.

> You replicate the arguments in far right groups

Yes, the former Republic Attorney General, a well known far right extremist.

> This is just a term used in media

The exact term is used in the opening of the wildcard illegal inquiry.

> If I threaten to kill all judges in Brazil, and create a plan to do so, according with you, I cannot be judged because any judge would also be victim in my crime?

You think this is some sort of slam dunk argument but it is so juvenile that it shouldn't even deserve a thoughtful reply. You create a fantasy scenario where there's no specific victim ("threaten all judges in Brazil") that is obviously so absurd that such a threat shouldn't even be considered seriously. In the case of an actual crime, where a number of judges are victims, one would expect that investigations are carried out by the Federal Prosecution Service, not by the judges themselves, and that the case would be judged different judges, not the victims themselves.

> The fact is that there are cases where the STF has power to act

This is the core of the problem. The Supreme Court has the power to do whatever it wants, without limits. It is also a political court that is, in their own words, adversarial against right wing thought, and to defeat the right wing they will not be limited by the rule of law.

> Moreover, nobody is being at the same time judge and prosecutor

You cannot be serious.
I prefer to start with an interactive programming environment, like a REPL, to keep the feedback loop tight and code short. If I needed to talk for ten minutes about templates and instances and how you need to have a little meeting with yourself and do modeling I'd have lost their interest right away. These words mean nothing to a newbie, unless they're some kind of philosophy nerd so I can hook into ancient greek ideas about Forms or something.

'Here is a way to do simple math, here is a way to glue text to text, now that has grown a bit, you can shorten it for repetitions by giving it a name like this', and so on.

And to me, starting out functionally is easy. Data is pretty much always a given, it's very rare in practice that I first need to model speculatively and then generate data ex nihilo unless I'm creating mocks. Usually there is a data source, a file, a network API, whatever, and then I start building against that. Small, simple things at first, like mapping all the input to an output interface, then add transformations and output for these, and so on.

In general I spend more time thinking about the shape of data I already have than architecting code or inventing models.
Amen. If it’s something the vendor is adding themselves, it’s the price, not a fee.
Metronet does do cgnat, but the service is excellent at the price point (I manage someone's resi connection in their service area; $70/month for 1G symmetric service with no caps). When I call technical support, I get someone who can talk fiber light levels all the way up the OSI stack. You will not regret switching to them. I don't get paid to say nice things about them!
US companies recently faced changes to Section 174 of the IRS tax code. While there is effort to reverse this, there seems to be a lot of struggle in corp. America how to deal with the changes. Ref: https://www.claconnect.com/en/resources/articles/2023/a-cost... This makes it more challenging for US companies to hirer developers and plan out projects.
Yes, roughly 8,000 clients, 4 remote sites, 2 clouds, 2 colos, one private datacenter, for a major financial firm. The whole thing was much easier on a single protocol stack: only one set of firewall rules to manage.
Management of course thinks that management is promotion from non-management and they manage the promotions. They are managers because they are better. How would they otherwise rationalize their higher salaries and power over other people?
I was surprised when I visited to see piles of garbage left out on the sidewalks, seemingly with no purpose other than to breed rats.
Also this opens the possibility of running these models on Node.js serverless functions no?

That certainly also has to open up possibilities for on-demand predictions?
We learned MIPS assembly as a small part of the computer architecture class at my university, in the first half of the 90s. It makes sense that RISC-V is the modern choice.
The UK is still in the continent of Europe. Last I checked, it hadn't swum across the ocean to America...
Not necessarily agreeing about this case, but a relevant quote:

> “Do you understand what I'm saying?" shouted Moist. "You can't just go around killing people!"

> "Why Not? You Do." The golem lowered his arm.

> "What?" snapped Moist. "I do not! Who told you that?"

> "I Worked It Out. You Have Killed Two Point Three Three Eight People," said the golem calmly.

> "I have never laid a finger on anyone in my life, Mr Pump. I may be––all the things you know I am, but I am not a killer! I have never so much as drawn a sword!"

> "No, You Have Not. But You Have Stolen, Embezzled, Defrauded And Swindled Without Discrimination, Mr Lipvig. You Have Ruined Businesses And Destroyed Jobs. When Banks Fail, It Is Seldom Bankers Who Starve. Your Actions Have Taken Money From Those Who Had Little Enough To Begin With. In A Myriad Small Ways You Have Hastened The Deaths Of Many. You Do Not Know Them. You Did Not See Them Bleed. But You Snatched Bread From Their Mouths And Tore Clothes From Their Backs. For Sport, Mr Lipvig. For Sport. For The Joy Of The Game.”

-- Going Postal by Terry Pratchett
Death penalty seems inherently barbaric as in practice you cannot avoid executing people who are not found to be innocent until years or decades later. Even if you think guilt can be proven beyond any doubt, I know of no jurisdiction with an error-free record.
I guess Tesla is one of the top 5 AI companies in the world, in blended terms of compute, data, experience and deployed systems. They are probably in the Top 2 for total data capture in the real world (only Google StreetView+YouTube might be bigger). Tesla is concerned with sensor-AI-actuator systems, which will be the heart of any agentic AI. And it is life-and-death in real time. They are not surviving on a couple of grad students with cute prompts to answer homework assignments.
UK has real concerns about AI risks, says competition regulator
> No ISP would build out their network as though every customer were using 100% capacity 24x7

My FCC data label says unlimited.
For me, this seems to be the best possible explanation on the effects of `Redditization`. Here you're actually losing the step-by-step conversation with the timestamp coded texts, replies are usually like just broadcasting their thought process (instead of an having an actual coherent reply format) or just spitting something so that the gratification of having something written there.
Part of why it doesn't work, though, is that PV is too expensive.

If it's cheap enough, you can tolerate failures and poor illumination of the panels for things like fence panels or whatever.

I do agree you need big panels to not have excessive labor from connections.
I don’t know the specific of this case or what they do in East and South-East Asia. But we’ve had these discussions before. The point then is raised: say you have a white collar crime that downstream causes life-crippling financial misery for tens of thousands of people. On what grounds can one dismiss capital punishment for that crime as barbaric but then (presumably, by omission) not find that capital punishment for cold-blooded murder is barbaric?
> I hope not but I would guess yes.

I unfortunately kinda agree, this alone likely won't do anything. But given the high likelihood of more than a few of these projects getting a ton of money coming out and burning in a similar way.

I think it will eventually happen after getting a few bad products.
I thought LLMs don't say when they don't know something because of how they are tuned and because of RLHF.
Not sure if you've seen it (not affiliated), but substack has a "paid" newsletter leaderboard for tech:

https://substack.com/leaderboard/technology/paid
> Say, "the CEO". The same CEO who is trying to manage through deadline pressure,

I think this is a very broad principle that applies all over. For a very different example: I have seen police depts make dramatic turns - from pretty okay to dangerously awful to hugely better, entirely due to changes in sheriffs/chiefs.

Usual caveats apply. Bigger orgs take more time+effort to turn. Down is easier than up.
Corruption purges in Leninist states are always political. In many cases, the officials and executives purged are, in fact, corrupt, and breaking domestic law. But the political element is really unavoidable. These serve as demonstrations of the state's power, and its legitimacy. Sort of a paradox there - if the state is so powerful and legitimate, how did such a massive scale of embezzlement go on for so long? Never mind that, let's watch the execution.

One might even say, particularly at the highest level, that these matters are also political in constitutional republics, like the USA. How aggressively CEOs get prosecuted, does depend on the executive investigating and prosecuting offenders, and whether Congress wants to pass stricter laws. One interpretation, is that the American state, does not feel the need to demonstrate its authority in such a dramatic way.
That's like saying cars will never reach human level locomotion. Sure, they can't climb ladders but it's a whole new universe, and so is intelligence
> The end state of training on web text has always been an ouroboros

And when other mediums have been saturated with AI? Books, music, radio, podcasts, movies -- what then? Do we need a (curated?) unadulterated stockpile of human content to avoid the enshittification of everything?
Load Balance Multiple Solana RPC Endpoints
> My major gripe is that they manipulate emails that I've sent over the desktop bridge. If you sign your emails locally, this of course completely breaks the signature.

Aha, another sufferer! There must be dozens of us, DOZENS I say!
I've travelled to Vietnam a lot over the past couple years for work and my SO's family, and there is a lot of rot in the VN economy that has finally caught up to it.

Most of the growth could be attributed to Korean, Japanese, and Chinese conglomerates spending a LOT of money moving factories from China to VN in the 2014-22 period after China started trade wars with Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, and the US.

While this lead to massive capital expenditures, the average Vietnamese person's life didn't change too drastically, as most of the investments were located in Hanoi (Chinese) or HCMC (Korean+Japanese) and only captured by the capital owning class. While there are more FMCGs and brands now, almost everything has a luxury tax on it or is imported from the US, Thailand, or South Korea, and even Temu quality clothes cost as much as they would in the US, and furthermore - rent is insanely high in HCMC and Hanoi, so 50-60% of your income is spent on rent alone.

Furthermore, party apparatchiks decided to maximize the graft they could partake in by investing heavily in boondoggle hotel and apartment projects (similar to the Ghost cities you see in China and India).

When the COVID pandemic happened, the gravy train ended.

Vietnam followed a zero-covid policy that caused migrant workers to return to their hometowns, and there was a massive corruption scandal around COVID testing infrastructure and repatriating Vietnamese migrant workers from abroad.

This was also around the time an internal conflict began brewing between the Northern VCP (supported by the VinGroup billionaire who is also from Vietnamese Military royalty), Southern VCP (supported by this billionaire), the Army (they own Vietnam's largest telco and most of the PSUs), and the Ministry of Public Security (they have the dirt on everybody and are the actual enforcers in Vietnam).

Basically, the MPS backed the Northern faction and won this round, and the Army stayed out of this fight in order to keep making money.

That said, all this upper level turmoil (under the guise of a corruption purge) dented investor confidence recently, along with some very prominent infrastructure collapses like the power outages and the internet slowdowns.

For example, this past Tet people didn't spend as much on fireworks or red money compared to the 2023 Tet, real estate projects have started slowing down, and it's not uncommon to see abandoned construction projects once you leave HCMC or Hanoi.

If you're part of the expat Bui Vien/D1/Thao Dien scene you wouldn't notice this kind of stuff (they're too busy huffing balloons/nitrous despite it being banned in VN leaving surgeons to physically restrain patients), but once you go to "real" Saigon (eg. D10, D8) let alone outside of HCMC/Hanoi/DaNang/DaLat these issues become very prominent.

This is a fairly good overview of some of the changes I've (or moreso my SO) been noticing - https://asialink.unimelb.edu.au/insights/vietnam-the-purge
I prefer to treat HTTP as a transport layer. A 200 means the transport succeeded but doesn’t indicate that the RPC succeeded.
There's also

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LISA_Pathfinder ("LISA Pathfinder")

I wonder how precisely they can control the relative separation of those interferometer spacecraft? (They advertise they can measure the separation to <0.01 nanometers—but that's not quite the same thing).
DJI Avata 2 FPV drone
Like saying robots will never reach human-level dexterity. Might be true, but so what? AIs and robots will significantly advance what’s possible and in unpredictable ways, just like any technology in the last 30 years.
If you don't feel comfortable using your own email for sign up, please use a fakemail service like https://www.fakemail.net/
So it becomes a game of getting things into the training data, past the training data cleanup step.
No, it's not bipartite. in this article, every edge is between two Accounts. One edge is one transaction; one node is one account. Don't try to make transactions nodes, ew.
Except for the "non obvious to the practitioner" part.
Accessing a directly referenced page is common in order to receive the noindex header and/or meta tag, whose semantics are not implied by “Disallow: /”

And then all the links are to external domains, which aren't subject to the first site's robots.txt
By disdain you meant reverence.
In fairness, there is a good chance Boeing is self-correcting now. After deaths and lawsuits. If it were a governmental entity, it’s plausible that would not happen and the company would continue as before.

At least that’s the idea, I think. May as well steel man the argument.
The purpose is so that garbage trucks can collect the trash. NYC has very few alleys.
"I'm a white person [...] I will say that Do NOT like these diverse cultures, that cover most of the world. Because of the general lower quality of the people."

You're honest. Also homophobic and somebody I'd never want to work with, ever.
My friend worked in Vietnam and Laos for several years. Every company had to hire a communist party member on staff who rarely showed up. When they did they would demand everyone go drinking, paid for by the company.
How do you see the replies?
Slay the spire was not the first ever deck building rogue like. It was maybe the first one that hit the recent zeitgeist and it was one of the first to be widely streamed on twitch.
Excessive focus on copying from reference is the old atelier method, and it is not the only way. Sure, you need to do some of this, but it is IMHO better to focus on trying to draw from imagination from day one, and then find the weaknesses in what you produce and then draw from reference or watch a tutorial to for example figure out how to make a mouth look ok. This way you are trying to solve concrete problems that are obstacles to what you are passionate about rather than doing endless aimless copying. This makes the process (again IMHO) more fun and sustainable. You do need to have a little bit of a general framework to base your drawing around, and that can be gotten (if you like to draw people) by learning some basics about how to draw stick like figures marionettes as an armature to build your person around. See for example the first few chapters in Loomis book "Figure drawing for all it is worth". This has worked for me as a beginner. For a video putting forward a similar view from an expert, check out https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5rlF-qE-vsM
I agree that the triangle-based definition starts breaking down once you get to angles greater than pi/2. I was told in school that "there are no right triangles with such angles, but just imagine that there were" and was then shown some weird (supposedly suggestive) diagrams. I found this unsatisfying and moreover hard to remember.

Of course, you could always just define sin and cos for acute angles only and then extend the definition with trig identities, but that seems rather unmotivated too.
Of the brawls I've been in since then, usually with the homeless or drug addled while out on the town, de-escalation has never worked.

I don't totally disagree with your overall point, but I have to say...I'm 41, I've lived in cities all over the US, stationed abroad in the military, traveled all over the world, and I've never been in a single "brawl", nor have the majority of other men I know.

Maybe your neighborhood or line of work is such that you can't avoid it, or maybe you just have a higher risk tolerance than I do, but the best skill to have to avoid losing a fight is avoiding putting yourself in situations that lead to fights. No martial arts training in the world will save you forever from the wrong opponent, multiple assailants, weapons, or just being unlucky. If you keep getting in brawls, sooner or later your luck will run out.
The title and opening is perhaps giving people reason to infer something which Lecun isn’t arguing, that AI isn’t going to reach such a level of intelligence. Indeed, he’s published on the topic of Autonomous/Augmented Machine Intelligence [1] and while a subtle difference between that and AGI, it’s not negating the possibility. Just perhaps not through existing LLM architectures

[1] https://openreview.net/pdf?id=BZ5a1r-kVsf
I think Stripe handles Apple Pay (edit: also Google Play, per another commenter). I'm sure there are others. I'd think that Stripe, Apple Pay, and PayPal (speaking of "dark patterns") would get you about 90% of the way there.

That may still be too high a bar for non-technical people, though.
Poverty kills people. (Statistically - you can't say "that person died from poverty", but you can say that a certain number of deaths were due to poverty.)

$27 billion is a lot of people in poverty who otherwise wouldn't be. How many people died (or will) from that? Died from lack of food, lack of shelter, lack of medical care, lack of hope?

Mind you, I'm not sure that the death penalty is the right answer. But if you accept the death penalty for murder, it's not completely absurd in this situation.
I think you're being sarcastic, but the purpose of leaving the garbage bins outside is so that the garbage trucks can pick them up, as their contract stipulates that they pick up from the sidewalk and not from inside the (numerous) buildings.

Even in the suburbs, residents of single-family houses typically need to bring their garbage/recycling bins to the end of their driveways. I think the only time that this isn't the case is when there's a special contract for certain isolated apartment buildings or complexes where the rubbish is stored in larger garbage dumps for the sanitation crews to pick up.
Other large cities manage to have trash bins on wheels to collect trash without making it a garbagefest for the rats and other vermin.
> “Most of human knowledge is actually not language so those systems can never reach human-level intelligence — unless you change the architecture,” LeCun said.

... Is his point that LLMs will not reach human level intelligence because they're limited to text, but other approaches like Sora might, because they work on video?

If so, this is a rather shallow point.
> Where does the net harm come in here?

The harm comes from the possible worlds where the loans don't get paid back. That's the reason why there are loan limits in the first place.
Definitely sarcastic. And I only realized the loop after clicking on the comment’s link (I had visited the post before, but not read it)
This is political infighting. They aren't actually cracking down on corruption.

The faction Truong My Lan supported has basically been purged by Nguyen Phu Trong and To Lam's factions

There's been a political purge happening in Vietnam since COVID happened

An internal conflict began brewing between the Northern VCP (supported by the VinGroup billionaire who is also from Vietnamese Military royalty), Southern VCP (supported by this billionaire), the Army (they own Vietnam's largest telco and most of the PSUs), and the Ministry of Public Security (they have the dirt on everybody and are the actual enforcers in Vietnam) around 2021-22
Announcing pl/dotnet, version 0.99 (beta) for PostgreSQL
> Library Genesis or Sci-Hub throws me a 451 error

libgen.li and sci-hub.se loaded for me fine.

> aren't violating any law in the European country in which I reside

No clue. These labels are for the United States. Our government can’t tell ISPs to block a site.
I just tested it, it works fantastic.

I cannot tell you how thrilled I am with this. It's all the information I wanted in a very clear format.

Recently when migrating service, Comcast told me the plan I was on didn't exist anymore and they had an alternate plan with higher speed for less money. However, they refused to say what it would cost after the "introductory period". Without knowing that I could not agree. Now, I know exactly and can actually decide if I want it!
Reminds me of this comment I wrote a few days back:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39934539
In places like Vietnam and China, billionaires aren't the "apex predators". The Party leadership is.

That is why they can get the death penalty.
I don't think that you actually thought that the person you're replying to said that solar panels are now cheaper than all wood always.
"Stop allowing" says a lot. An authority that dictates and enforces it? Sounds like something that loves to use its power to collude with business in every country with this society
I don’t think that’s much of a conspiracy. See “zero rating”: “you pay to stream from those mean leeches at Netflix, but our wonderful service doesn’t count against you!”
His backers are even luckier. In a functioning country there would be a public inquiry and adequate sentences handed out.
Mediterranean marine worm has well-developed eyes
Also if banks are loaning money to her, that's money that's not being loaned to other people.