skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not? I can still mitm DOH now? I try to use DOH for everything I have. I did recently switch to self hosted recursive resolution.
Grain of salt but there is some bad precedent here with the state's messaging on these matters [1] This is from 2021, which if not catastropic, was pretty bad. But it's ok, because Texas residents will be paying off the losses there for the next 25 years [2]!

1. https://www.texastribune.org/2021/02/16/texas-wind-turbines-...
2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Texas_power_crisis#Utilit...
I'd imagine that the kind of companies that used "bossware" to spy on their remote workers are also the kind of companies that have long since RTOed. Both things are signs of a toxic work environment where the management doesn't trust their employees to work.

The remaining market for this kind of malware would likely be schools because retaining the ability to do Zoom school is probably useful for when they have to cancel classes due to inclement weather. Because everybody knows that K-12 school is mostly a waste of time so you have to surveil students to make sure they aren't just blowing the whole thing off and playing Fortnite or Minecraft.
A cousin of funding driven grant writing (or funding oriented research)
Catholic Group Quickly Defrocks AI Priest Father Justin
Sry! Best wishes
Because you need a dynamic language to do rapid iteration.

You don't want to recompile, re-parse a 12GB parquet file, etc. everytime you try a new parameter in a model.
My SO's laptop is an intel MBA with 8GB of ram. Everything's fine until Google Chrome starts (some work tools). Even if the cpu is not as efficient as the m-series, it runs quite well, even with the tropical weather. But launch Chrome and you have a toaster.
We’re beyond snake oil, this is evangelical end times prophesy
Why China Keeps Making More Cars Than It Needs
I don't work on ML directly so I'm definitely coming at it from a more general CS angle, but I wouldn't feel comfortable anywhere near the first two bullets.

My outsider's understanding is that we really don't know specifically how the models learn what they learn or why they give specific answers. Is it possible that we could even know whether a model could present hazardous capabilities prior to training it? Or after it for that matter?
IIRC, I have read somewhere that many plants do this. It is part of their symbiosis with bacteria and fungi in the soil, and the fungal networks extend far beyond the plants' locations.

In fact we humans also do it, willy-nilly. We have billions of gut and other bacteria in us, many times more than the number of cells in our own bodies.
There was a time 8 years or so ago when Sundar declared each team needed an AI OKR. Every ambitious manager and team lead took it to heart and basically tried to wedge in some AI adjacent product feature to wedge into the product. That was not fun.
I can recommend LM Studio and Msty if you're looking for something with an integrated UX.
nobody cares... BRICS is barely holding together and HN is crypto skeptic

Democracy will always triumph over authoritarianism
I'm not sure what you mean by that. What does it have to do with choosing Stripe over FedNow?
> I don’t know sql.

Buy the book "Database Design for Mere Mortals: A Hands-On Guide to Relational Database Design"

Read it, read it again, read it till you can normalize in your sleep. Candidly the RDBMS isnt hard, and once you understand how to build one SQL clicks.
That observation isn't (politically) right leaning, at least not in the American context.

Grid balancing storage is already being built out and operated in left leaning California, and already contributes significantly to supply during the evening demand ramp.
Could you explain how to use verbatim mode please? For anyone else reading in the future as well.
I think the solution here is not so much AI as finding some library which has the magazine and making new scans. That would also help with the hard-to-solve-with-ai problem of the missing page.
Yeah, the ideological proclivities are precisely why these companies are miltech.
A very sad and naive piece of writing, and chock-full of lopsided argumentation throughout. Essentially a retread of the famous "Long Boom" piece in Wired, circa 1997.

Simply put: dramatic increases in automation (and other so-called disruptions) have never solved the unemployment problem in the past (due to secondary effects and other factors). Nor is there any evidence yet that the AI disruption will be particularly different from these past disruptions, in scale or in any structural sense.

There's also the conveniently ignored fact that just because other jobs might become available once certain large employment categories (e.g. translators) get basically nuked - that doesn't mean these people will be able to find jobs that pay comparably well, or are in any way reasonably satisfying.

In short: exactly the kind of argumentation we'd expect from someone with no particular training in economics. But who, by some magical coincidence, personally stands to benefit (perhaps quite handsomely) from the "disruptions" that they're applauding. And whose effects they're more than happy to let other people (with far few options) sift through and endure the actual consequences of.
> have you noticed any other reports/disclosures of that sort of side effect?

There are a few articles in the news. Nothing substantial yet.
They've put out, and made thousands of pounds £ of bounties for improvements. The dedication is like the Amiga community.
640kb should be enough for anyone!
Just namespace with folder and file structure. Done
“Print characters” is a style of the characters. You can still hand paint them, they don’t have to be printed to be in that style.

Look at this image for example: https://www.ideastream.org/community/2022-09-01/making-it-ol...

That is clearly a hand painted letter but is using a printed style (as opposed to a cursive one)

Japanese writing has the same distinction. These letters on the sign are in printed style: https://www.flickr.com/photos/japanesepod101/3706680254/

The shapes are simplified and regularised. Compared with these caligraphy style letters: https://www.flickr.com/photos/12567713@N00/70734240/in/photo...
I was about to say how quick a lot of people are to blame the gun (the tool) and the manufacturer, but when it comes to "AI" (the tool) suddenly they turn 540 degrees and blame the user.

The reasonable take of course is that the tools are never to blame, they are just tools after all. Blame the bastard using the tools for nefarious ends, whether it's guns or "AI" or whatever else the case may be.
Not everything has a sensible null object.

It also means that forgetting to set a value will often silently give wrong results instead of immediately producing an error.
I actually just benchmarked Llama3 70B coding with aider, and it did quite well. It scored similar to GPT 3.5.

You can use Llama3 70B with aider via Ollama [0]. It's also available for free via Groq [1] (with rate limits). And OpenRouter has it available [2] for low cost on their paid api.

[0] https://aider.chat/docs/llms.html#ollama

[1] https://aider.chat/docs/llms.html#groq

[2] https://aider.chat/docs/llms.html#openrouter
I mean during the great texas power outage natural gas plants ran out of fuel because of supply issues that were not typically supply issues it would be more honest if every power plant also listed it's on hand 'fuel battery'. Now I'm sure they may do this with ERCOT, but it's not something typically reported.
Thank you. As someone else has also commented here, a video walkthrough would be very helpful for us to get a sense of what the app can offer.
Thanks!

I completely agree that it is possible to homomorphically evaluate b - <a,s> much more easily using homomorphic addition and multiplication. However, wouldn't we still need some sort of blind rotate magic to bound the output error?
And that’s the essence of OOP. Once you grasp why that is such a colossal blunder, it’s obvious what a mistake the entire endeavor truly is.
Do you have any statistics on that or is it personal experience?
Slay the spire is built using libGDX which provides a lot of cross platform support on top of Java. For platforms like Switch without JVM support it probably ships a compiled version without JIT.
And that is a beautiful thing to watch from a far. :D
* Memory allocation NULL check: this is a bona-fide bug introduced by my refactoring

* MAX_FILE_SIZE: I don't think this is true.

* skip_until_charset, skip_charset bound check bug: I don't think this is true

* Uninitialized value_end: I don't think this is true - and if true should be caught by -Wall -Werror flags.

* argc < 1 check not being necessary: This is not true, you can make argc == 0 by using the exec family of libc functions.

* Error Handling: Currently all parsing errors should cause the program to exit, which I think is the desired behavior.

* Unsanitized input for .env: Intended behavior.

* Unsanitized input for execvp: Intended behavior.
Just astonishing that one person (largely) is doing all the research and development for this game.
National Security Insider Does the Math on the Dangers of AI
I use it for deterministic things. If I’m looking for something specific or a well known thing, it simply gets me the results I’m looking for.

For anything that’s indeterministic, it just brings me garbage. The same with YouTube as well. I’m searching for a specific thing about a particular library and it’s showing me stupid definition blogs or useless garbage. I apologize for my crudeness but no other words can describe it.
I think your comment would be better if it would at least humour the idea that people might have legitimate reasons for their preferences, even if they don’t match yours.
Does Apple charge 15% for each dollar up to a million plus 30% for each dollar above a million, or when you cross a million (in a year), do they suddenly jump to 30% of everything? IOW, if I have earned $999,999 so far this year, I have to pay Apple about $150,000. If I then make another $1 sale, do I owe a few cents more or another $150,000?

And once your rate goes to 30%, does it stay there the following year, or does the whole system reset to zero each year?
I concur that this would be an equivalently-useful mechanism to displaying AOA directly.
Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea primarily are working increasingly more together against The West and democracy.

BRICS is their attempt at something of an economic group with some other nations, but it's not working out as well. When you don't uphold the rule of law, countries that do will outperform you and then people who want to do better will leave you for the rule of law group
Ukraine Appears to Be Using Light Planes Converted into Reusable Bomber Drones
It isn't clear how to build this without the enterprise proprietary components, except maybe to fork it and tear out all the code for the ee folders and everything that references it.
I use MIDI in projects when I have to, but I usually lean on OSC because I can send it over wifi from a microcontroller and send floats. It just makes a lot of what I do so easy. That said, my stuff isn't very plug-n-play. Would love to see more development of new protocols like O2 and O2lite to build networked ensembles.
This is a very neat project that seems to accomplish the same goal and have some extra features.
The History of Non-Secret Encryption (1987) [pdf]
> Amazon started as books, I think it was a reference to how many trees (pages) are in the Amazon.

If that is true, I find it quite interesting that the trees in the Amazon are as much different as possible from the kind of trees used to make paper :)
Because that's what everyone does? You learn by studying other's people work and try to apply it to your own. Painters, musicians, architects, etc … all do it. Why not developers? Instead everyone's rushing to learn React without even knowing the DOM api. Or build a web app with 1000s of dependencies that could be done with a few PHP files. And then they say they need docker and k8s.
Yeah, when judging personal character, I can't imagine cheating on your spouse would put you in the "good" category.

But maybe I'm old-fashioned like that.
I am based in Australia. I am not sure if it is the quantity has increased, but their size definitely has. I usually have to scroll a full screen down before I start seeing non-paid results. I am on a desktop machine, mobile has been absolutely fine.

Also didn't know you could turn them off. I don't mind ads to support businesses when it is reasonable and DDG is a decent business. I just hope you folks don't try to keep up with the giants by playing their game. ;)
Sci-hub link:

https://sci-hub.ee/10.1080/0161-119991887919
I remember noticing something similar when I was growing up- when going to sleep in a dark room, I saw what I thought of as "a bunch of balloons at a fair, viewed from high-up". I believe it's probably visual snow/visual noise:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed-eye_hallucination#Level...
but it only shows up in the center (foveal) part of my vision
Shameless plug. We are building exactly this. Fully open source and open telemetry standard tracing with a visualization client that’s optimized for LLM application observability. Check it out here

- https://github.com/Scale3-Labs/langtrace
- https://langtrace.ai/
Alternatively, Draughts.

https://youtu.be/uHQ4WCU1WQc
We're talking Autopilot, not FSD
You could take a look at the Multimachine, an open source combined lathe, mill and drill press from the early 00s web forums. I first saw it mentioned in the Open Source Ecology project ~10 years ago.

https://opensourcemachine.org/
It always shocks me developers complain so much about QT licensing. For any other business, an expense that small for so much value seems trivial. Without a decent UI software is a terrible for experience for most users.
It’s the simulation and fitness function that are difficul not the genetic algorithm really.

I’ve done a bunch of playing around with NEAT, a variant of GA using NNs, for various things. Typically for GA stuff though you have a genome, aka some set of instructions for an individual, a fitness function for scoring them, and then you generate new individuals from those genomes for the next population.

Original Paper on NEAT here:

https://nn.cs.utexas.edu/downloads/papers/stanley.ec02.pdf

Lots of good resources here.

https://nn.cs.utexas.edu/
I think the last Caliphate was the Ottoman Empire, which ran from 1517 until 1924, and was reasonably stable and prosperous by the standards of the time?
Related point, the ranking seems to roughly follow the law #unicorn-founders =(ethnic-population*English-proficiency)
While the cloud is an asset, I believe that it’s not innovative. Google Cloud is a distant third — they’re largely following. It exists because clouds require a certain scale and completeness, and they have the money to invest. Again, the jury is still out here.
it’s peculiar to me that our lives have become that shit and uninspiring our biggest fear is not being able to sit in front of the computer anymore. If the computer replaces me and I starve to death , well that’s tough but I’m sure as shit not going to worry about office life being preserved for eternity.
I would be happy with an even simpler solution. Give me a blacklist domains or sites. There are 50 or so sites that I never want to see posts from. It’s not one or two that I can add an exclusion in my searches.

Second, give me a way to express semantic meaning of something. If I’m searching for rust, let me choose programming language for example. I find myself adding various one word tags to limit the search results.
Bewildered by this. SNC was the sole remaining bidder after Boeing withdrew a while ago due to the terms of the proposed contract. But, I have no idea what qualifies SNC to do this job. They've been working on DreamChaser forever and it might fly sometime soon. They have some other small airframe jobs (that I know about.) But have they done anything remotely close to the scope of a fleet of high-rel, secure, hardened systems capable of keeping a bunch of people alive in a nuclear attack scenario?

Boeing today is not the Boeing of yesteryear but if it was a fixed price contract on a job with development risk and potential scope creep, I can see why they didn't want to go forward.

https://www.reuters.com/business/aerospace-defense/boeing-el...
Ozempic has started to be in wider use very recently, and we know it has a side effects of restraining dopamine release.

My point is we still know very little about long term effects, and in particular about what happens when the brain's reward centers are affected at scale (for a diversity of people) + for years.

Yet we're already going down the path of the "miracle drug" [0] and that freaks me out.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Miracle-Drug-Crystal-Meth-ebook/dp/B0...
Excuse my ignorance as I'm not a react dev, but what's the use-case of exporting an svg into react?

Why would a react dev use the react export feature over inlining an svg?
> The "during" is hard work, and very lonely work. There are no promises of success, and indeed, the path is one where you can't see more than three feet ahead of you and you exist on the cliff's edge of extinction by any silly mishap. The work of "during" is exhausting, and it constantly holds you taut and alert, afraid of the shadows that lurk beyond the campfire's edge.

Well said. All anyone can do is to do the lonely work till you can't anymore or you find friends to not be lonely at that work anymore.
Sounds like the state of your computer is the real problem here.
This doesn't seem to be getting the exposure it deserves --- please give links, I'd like to see! You seem to be implying that "the featured article" [1] is not giving that exposure (which is my sense as well).

[1] looking for the shorthand for the original link that started the discussion, thinking that 'TFA' is correct, is this in the HN FAQ?
Central bank and government have been in direct control of money supply for the last 2 decades. Your understanding seems to be glaring missing on that. Whatever econ textbook you have been reading or learning from must be written pre-Clinton time. Just look at how much Americam Treasury pumping money in from direct Fed purchases of T-bills (printing money via phone calls internally or else Jerome will get retaliated by FBI). The situation over BOJ is even worst as they have been doing this internal phone call and then print in the last 3 decades. Check their debt vsd gdp! If private banking can print money on their own, why would they bother with centralized interest rate announcement? Just print and people will flock to it instead of Jerome!
One would think, but Biden is looking at imposing a 30% excise tax on crypto miners. This is directly targeted at Texas, to slow further development and growth in that state. Crypto has been one of the largest drivers for renewable energy in Texas, and now they want to put a dagger in it. Investors are watching closely at putting any money into the grid because of the Biden administration.

If that tax goes into effect, Texas will have far more energy production than it needs, possibly causing an energy-market crash in that state. I don't know, but it almost seems intentional. Texas can consume up to 8900 megawatts in the summer, average around 6500 MW, and crypto operations consuming up to 2500 MW.

There is a lot to think about.
Why Abraham Lincoln was a Republican (2008)
Dubai's Planned $32B Mega Airport Project
I dont understand enough about economics to confidently argue about this. But it does seem laughable to me to expect BRICS to do anything cohesively.

China/Russia are not friends, they do not trust each other and even recently China was stealing land back from Russia.
India is very much out for itself and has made a habit of fence sitting and flipping positions on a whim.

UAE are power brokers and not a mover and shaker on their own.

Most the rest of BRICS are powerless or fickle or too broken to reliably make changes or be relied upon if changes are instigated by the more senior members...

Cryptocurrencies are not going to change any of that.
Thank you for making this available!

Check out https://github.com/OpenAdaptAI/OpenAdapt for a cross platform (Mac and Windows) open source library that learns to perform tasks in desktop apps by observing human demonstrations.

We believe a major shortcoming with conventional approaches to AI agents is expecting them to be able to figure tasks of arbitrary complexity from first principles. While understandable from an academic perspective, this is unnecessary for practical utility, since humans perform these tasks constantly.

With OpenAdapt you can demonstrate to a model how to perform a task, then have it take over the task, with additional user-supplied natural language instructions.

I have created an issue to evaluate OpenAdapt on OSWorld: https://github.com/OpenAdaptAI/OpenAdapt/issues/642. Contributions welcome!

Edit: from https://github.com/xlang-ai/OSWorld/tree/main/evaluation_exa...:

> The ./trajectories file contains the annotated trajectories for each data item in ./examples for finishing the task.

Unfortunately this file does not appear to be included in the repo. I have submitted an issue here: https://github.com/xlang-ai/OSWorld/issues/30
I have bought generics from India but can we really say GLP1 generics in India are better than compounded GLP1 in the US? It seems inconsistent to recommend one over the other.
World Trade Center bombing 1993

The Oklahoma City bombing 1995

Most people with a high school level of chemistry and a trip to the library can cause a lot of damage.

David Hann https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hahn the radioactive Boy Scout single handedly created a superfund site.

This will quickly turn into a first amendment case and die in court I would think.
ERCOT has way more wind capability (both absolute capacity and percentage) than CAISO. CAISO has more solar as a percentage of capacity, but even then the absolute capacities for solar between CAISO and ERCOT are actually quite similar.

For example, on April 22 at local noon, CAISO was generating 72% of its total capacity from solar with 18GW. ERCOT was generating 63% from solar+wind roughly split 50/50. Solar was at 30% at 13GW.

You're right that ERCOT uses a lot of natural gas (and infact today, April 28th looks to be anomalously high), but it definitely has very very meaningful amounts of renewable generation.
Their fear isn’t ”not being able to sit in front of the computer anymore.” That should help explain the peculiarity.
Meijer (grocery store) is the same. Until a short while ago, you even had to match the capitalization of the product you were searching for. And we are not even talking about different writings of the same Unicode characters (ê etc.) with different bytes.
Ozempic is for diabetics, wegovy is for weight loss
Putting this another way, people use Python because it makes it way easier to compose together the underlying C++ code. Composition and polymorphism in C++’s static type system is rather weak.

Of course there is also the relative succintness of Python and other advantages, too.
Ah thanks for the link, and yeah that’s what I was thinking
In the '00s and early '10s there was a London startup, Resolver Systems [1] , that was trying to bring Python and spreadsheets together. Alas they didn't make it but I wonder if that was because Python had a much smaller mindshare back then.

[1] http://www.resolversystems.com
That switch-case gets optimized and compiled down to logic gates by the synthesis tools. It'll be a different set of gates from the original netlist (which might also have used a more regular grid structure for this), but it won't be _that_ different. It's not somehow running this switch-case in software emulation on a different CPU instantiated in this design.
Withdrawal for tobacco is basically mild discomfort. It can't be in the same class as drugs that cause seizures, profuse sweating, and death upon immediate cessation.