skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
5% of American households have no bank account at all - either because fees are too high or because they have cashed bad checks or failed to pay bank fees in the past and are now refused an account.

Another 25% had their bank balance go below zero in the past year. And that number is worse than it sounds, because it doesn't include people who have selected to have transactions fail instead of put their balance below zero.
https://www.consumerfinance.gov/data-research/research-repor...
It might be time to check out the Hacker News guidelines for comments. A couple of relevant excerpts:

>Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine.

>Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
To be fair, that's their model for gasoline as well.

Every car rental company I've used charges you $10 for every missing gallon when you return the car. But most don't actually refill it before they hand it off to the next customer.
Government officials are also known to be using non-governmental channels for official business, in violation of regulation, and avoiding accountability and transparency. It seems to me that whats’s sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.
This is funny because a thread over there is gonna be (the same?) people arguing "its the company computer they can spy on you all day you have no rights".

Maybe there is a middle ground to be found in the insanity but it's definitely not "privacy rights for limited liability legal constructs".
If your destination is 4 hours away from the airport, I'm sorry to say but you picked the wrong airport to fly into.

And why are you picking a 45 minute commute if work is picking up the tab for a hotel.

Your whole example smells of a strawman
We did port Servo’s WebRender to Firefox and shipped it everywhere. The only caveat is that it took multiple years of upgrades, fixes, and rewriting it.
This was back in the day when the Macintosh was new. There were no libraries. We wrote our own.
Godel and Heisenberg say no, in the most generalized case. Our universe is not deterministic
I'm of the opinion that if something is a sort of "heritage site," the government should be required to purchase it, and it should not be owned by private parties.
There's situations where they make sense to rent and vice versa.

Business traveler who just needs to go between the hotel and the airport? Great; may not even need to charge.

If I'm flying into Vegas to do a roadtrip to the Mighty 5? Nope.

Rental companies already have lots of different categories, so it's fine to have a mixed fleet. Just requires some extra infrastructure and consumer education. Which, I know, is in short supply, but can be done.
I cannot see how this will go well for Amazon at all.

I don’t imagine judges like businesses being cute with evidentiary rules, and even less so when they continually refuse to address the issue.
If only. West coast housing prices have been on a tear for the last 20 years at least
Not entirely fair to them. Many politicians oppose simple taxes simply because they are on Intuit's "payroll".
We sell VoIP B2B and our retention time is measured in multiples of years. Businesses like to sue each other and proof of phone calls or work on their phone lines can be subpoenaed.
How to make electric cars fail; established entities can intentionally neglect and drag their feet, half ass implementation. Over time it fosters routine of negative experience, fostering a viral meme that ultimately squashes demand.
Your demo app has no content. The admin page in the demo app has no content. The marketing page has very little content. I don't see a link to a repo anywhere, so... I'm not entirely sure what you are trying to show us or what reactions you expect?
Mornington Crescent. It will always win and hence lose and more importantly have no idea why.

Oh let's be cerebral about this stuff and ignore silly British nonsense. LLMs are a classic example of garbage in, garbage out, with a shonky curve fit veneer of science.

A next token guesser with a rather varied input quality is going to go off on one rather often. Given that we all have a different idea of truth adds to the fun.

I take care that my monocle doesn't snag in my lathe. Do be careful with your nob when tickling your LLM inappropriately.
You _can_, but if I have a reservation a week in advance, then it’s not much use. Someone could return the car with no batter at 3:15, for my 3:30 reservation.
And "before using the word 'you', go back and check the usernames of each comment you are reacting to"
I started with emacs and then eventually found my way to Doom emacs, which is heavily built around evil. I now far prefer the vim bindings of evil. I’d say there’s value trying vanilla emacs first, but then I’d have no reservations diving into something like Doom.

I’d suggest, in order:

1. Do the tutorial

2. Read Mastering Emacs (for some higher level design philosophy stuff)

3. Install Doom
Well its certainly not going to be privacy rights for corporations, seeing how there also seems to be no legal repercussions for them.

But I think you are just overall missing the entire point: these people were notified that they are recordkeepers.
The government having this information predated electronic systems. In 1935! when Social Security came into existence companies needed to pay a portion of their employees income directly to the federal government. IRS didn’t get computers until the 1960’s.
I think you've missed the point of the question. For many movies, there isn't a single canonical version as different editions are released for different markets.
Yeah I didn’t know the difference. Multi drug resistant anything is what I meant.
Why not just using ublock ?
Oh wow, thanks for the heads up! Turns out my recovery key was also invalid... That's something Apple really should have notified people about. These kinds of slip ups without notifying users is terrible.
> The annexation of Crimea didn't happen until the situation predicted by Burns played out exactly as expected.

Except Ukraine wasn't seeking NATO membership, they were going to sign the EU cooperation agreement until Russia bullied and threatened them into backing out. Again, Russia is ultimately the one encouraging NATO expansion.

> And the catalyst there was us backing a coup that overthrew a [democratically elected] Russian leaning President, sending the largely ethnic Russian regions (including Crimea and Donbas) into outright rebellion, starting the exact civil war Burns had predicted.

The US didn't want Yanukovych ousted. The Nuland tape shows that the US was trying to set up meetings between him and oppo leaders after he opened up spots in his interim government (because both sides wanted a neutral mediator and the EU was dragging it's feet, hence the famous comment). He chose to flee, though, and was voted out by parliament.
I vaguely remember being a very early user of VMWare, although I have long lost my license for it from the 1990s. I could have sworn there was a clause in there that early adopters had lifetime licenses and support.

Did anybody else become an early adopter but kept all that license stuff, or am I not remembering it correctly?
> for months after the feds notified Amazon of the antitrust investigation.

That’s the problem. Had they always used signal—-even if they had started the day before the notice of investigation was sent—-it’s a non-issue. They did it in response to a notice. That’s shady shit.
I often encounter fixation, and that would be my immediate thought: negative commands can often cause the LLM to fixate on a term or idea. My first thought would be to try positive examples and avoid a negative command entirely.

If you spent that much time I'm sure you tried this and other things, so maybe even that isn't enough. (Though I assume if you ask for a JSON/function call response with the API that you'd do fine...?)
Meanwhile Paul Thurrott loves the MacBook Air and sings the praises of Apple’s integrated ecosystem.

https://www.thurrott.com/mobile/mac-and-macos/301371/apple-m...

So the truth, as usual, probably lies in the middle.
Autopilot did not even exist as a public feature in 2013. It was first mentioned as being in development then, but the cars didn't even have any hardware for it until September 2014.
New rules for people making or distributing Internet-connectable products
> I could be wrong, but my assumption is that tech companies with a lot of talent develop their own messaging apps for the execs and friends.

This is an incorrect assumption. E-mail and even SMS text messaging are heavily relied upon.

This very story shows that Amazon execs were using Signal, not some custom application.

If a company was found to have developed a custom in-house app that was exclusively used by executives and their friends, it would immediately become the central target of their investigation.

> Why would they risk using a popular platform?

I think the part you've missed is that if someone is discussing something sensitive or illegal, they avoid writing it down in any medium at all. They won't develop an in-house app for messaging because they're not going to be messaging these things if it can be avoided. Instead, they send a meeting invite and then discuss it in an ephemeral medium like voice or in person.

> I also assume this is how most illegal collusion is done as well,

Smart people colluding for illegal activities aren't going to take notes or leave anything in writing. It's done in person or in voice, not via e-mail or in-house apps.
Let's Embed a Go Program into the Linux Kernel (2023)
It's neither, more like Dungeon Master or Eye of the Beholder.
Yes, we all know these things. You're giving me boilerplate management speak. When asked about 10x engineers I think of someone like Fabrice Bellard https://bellard.org/
no, scraping data is bad because this is against owners wishes.

In US, if you broadcast, the by law you consent to be received and recorded.

If you scrape data, there is no such law. And if you get consent (say by finding the permissive robots.txt), then go ahead and scrape.
It's funny that the reasoning seems to be drivers not being able to run the cars properly. I assume most of them are Teslas, which makes me wonder how things would've looked like if Tesla didn't decide to do everything backwards in terms of driver-car interface.
The world we're entering into will rapidly no longer need copyright. It'll be possible to create all of the inputs into, say, a Star Wars movie, in as little as a weekend.
> Outdoor chargers don't work because thieves steal the copper wires

Yet in reality thousands of people charge their cars in their driveways every day without this problem.
No one I know uses Apple audiobooks, I thought it was only Audible in this market.

Spotify is a loss making company finding reasons to blame its problems. What annoys Spotify is that Apple Music exists, this is the age old problem between vendors and distributors, where vendors hate it if Walmart comes out with its own peanut butter jar to sell. The fundamental problem with the vendor here is their product is not differentiated, Apple isn’t worried if Walmart sells other smartphones, they don’t care but Reese’s is extremely worried and will make a huge hula about private labels and such. Spotify as a technology has nothing unique, their audio isn’t even lossless yet, their music is now available through Apple, Amazon, YouTube, Tidal and who knows what else. They basically have some network effects due to social media and are living off a first mover advantage, meanwhile as their see their dominance erode they are trying to find boogeyman’s to blame. If Apple removes 30% tax, Spotify won’t magically become a successful business, Spotify still needs to find something more differentiated than the sea of music streaming apps out there. Netflix kind of did it with originals and superior efficiency, Spotify won’t be able to do anything until they take a hard look at their business and truly diagnose why it’s such a trash heap.
russia word vs ukrainian word, which do you believe?
https://www.pravda.com.ua/eng/news/2024/04/27/7453276/
Google benefits from legal scraping - ban them from robots.txt and they'll stop.

Please don't mix consensual and non-consensual scraping, the difference is huge.
If you look at transfer learning, I think that is a useful point at which to understand task-specific application and hence why LLMs excel at some tasks and not others.

Tasks are specialised for using the training corpus, the attention mechanisms, the loss functions, and such.

I'll leave it to others to expand on actual answers, but IMO focusing on transfer learning helps to understand how an LLM does inferences.
Travellers may choose less optimal airports at their destination for a bunch of reasons. There may be limited connectivity, for example. If I'm flying to San Jose, I'm landing in SFO because to fly to SJC from my nearby airport at the departure side would require a flight connection.

Even when there are flights from departure city to arrival city directly, they might be avoided because of other reasons like cost or flight times.

Or you know, you might just be flying Ryanair who will fly you to Frankfurt Hahn airport (nearer Luxumburg than Frankfurt) or Paris Beauvais (nearer Normandy than Paris)
Actually (refundable) EITC is often literally a welfare payment. Depending on income and family status, you may get back 100% of the tax you paid not counting EITC, then EITC is just a straight cash payment on top.
https://www.pravda.com.ua/eng/news/2024/04/27/7453276/
yes, US goverment did

Please read other thread replies.
Crucially, the Rust for Linux people proposed to do the work to make Rust for Linux. Whenever we see this complaint from C++ people their idea is basically "LOL, Linus should rewrite kernel to be suitable for C++" and the answer is No. That's not going to happen.

Once you refuse their fantasy "Don't lift a finger" way to add C++, they lose interest.
I will never understand why more developers don't just learn effective SQL. In many cases, the database is both the most expensive and most powerful component of the system - may as well put it to use!

The N+1 query used as an example in the post could have just been a single query.
Even in that situation, having charging available at the hotel would make an EV at least as convenient if not more so than a gas rental car.
Ah, the good old Computer Associates strategy alive and well in 2024
> We have "reasoning machines" that are intelligent...

That's quite a statement.
I heard that SeeClickFix loophole has been fixed:

https://old.reddit.com/r/oakland/comments/1aq2rwt/fyi_abando...
I rent EVs in Europe all the time, both for long and short trips, and it's never been a problem. (I don't own a car, so it's the only kind of driving I do these days.) You charge the rental overnight or find a fast charger somewhere if you can't find a spot. It's annoying when there's a line, but it's not an actual problem. Reliability has also not been a problem.
Every time I've rented a Tesla from Hertz, I've been bombarded with emails I could not opt out of all about how Teslas operate differently than normal cars and how to charge them.
But it generated “extra profits”
I do not know any for emacs, but for Vim there is one: https://vim-adventures.com/
Ok... null() it is then!
macOS doesn't require Apple ID, although you wouldn't be able to use the app store without it (but pretty much everything worth installing is available as direct downloads anyway). This is similar to the current state of affairs with Win11, except that the latter very aggressively pushes you to use your online email/password as Windows login, whereas macOS insists on having a local account even if you do also set up Apple ID.
Any reaction. As mentioned this is an early release just to get my feet wet in developing this. I plan to spend the foreseeable future developing this so just want to get the word out is all right now. Just from your comment I got some good feedback, so thank you. I will make sure to change the github logo for the repo that is right on the main page that you overlooked to specifically say its a github repo link. Thank you!
The sustainable growth of hate groups (or even cults) requires they remain within proscribed bounds of decorum while blowing their dogwhistles discreetly and tricking the unaware to support a cause they don't realize is terrible.

History won't be kind to show the KKK, AFC, and MAGA as anything other than softer and cuter forms of the same troglodyte venom.

Inversely, the silencing of starving and dying civilians by discriminatorily and ignorantly, and outright lying with fabricated stories, painting an entire people as barbaric monsters by falsely weaponizing cultural sacred lambs like the Holocaust is another form of evil that threatens both Judaism and Zionism.
Well said. This has always been my fundamental problem with the claims about large language models' current or eventual capabilities: most of the things people claim it can or will be able most of the things people claim it can or will be able to do require a neural architecture completely different from the one it has, and no amount of scaling up the number of neurons and the amount of training data used will change that fundamental architecture, and at a very basic level the capabilities of any neural network are going to be limited by its architecture. We would need to add some kind of advanced recursive structure to large language models, as well as some kind of short-term and working memory, as well as probably many other structures, to make them capable of the kind of metacognition necessary to properly do a lot of the things people want them to be able to do. Without metacognition, the ability to analyze what one is currently thinking and think new things based on that analysis, and therefore to look at what one is thinking and error correct it, consciously adjust it or iterate on it, or consciously ensure that one is adhering to certain principles of reasoning or knowledge, we can't expect large language models to be able to actually understand Concepts and principles and how they are applicable and reliably perform reasoning or even obey instructions.
Ya I got bit switching to android when people started calling wondering what happened when I wouldn't respond to their texts.
(1933) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tiCEVl_9-MM

(1977) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I_2D8Eo15wE&t=32s

EDIT: I like the Lead Belly interpretation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fii6PX0-VXs because it sounds like you start to swing the hammer on the beat, but it has enough inertia to land on the spike off the beat.

Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GeGImvYpk2U
Who are you quoting, exactly?
I'm assuming the cod liver oil is for the Omega content?

I'm fortunate to have access to some decent Omega supplements, but bivalves are also excellent sources of Omegas (in addition to Taurine, Choline, and Creatine). If your vegan diet is motivated by vegan or environmental ethics, I'm curious why you've landed on fish oil rather than bivalves (since fish have brains and I believe oyster farming specifically is supposed to also have a positive impact on the habitats it's performed in)?
So Meta invests in open source AI and one of the reasons is to undermine competition from smaller AI companies, like OpenAI, etc. Wouldn’t Python tram at Google serve the same purpose? Building tools for AI and ML and open sourcing it, so that smaller companies wouldn’t have an edge and never become a threat.
Nothing to do with that. They were under investigation and they could be destroying evidence.

"Companies and individuals have a legal responsibility to preserve documents when involved in government investigations or litigation in order to promote efficient and effective enforcement that protects the American public."
Just a fyi also in case it was hard to see on the site, the GitHub repo can be found at https://github.com/narratejs/narratejs
This should be the opening statement of that article.
It's actually that it has no idea how words are spelled because they're blind to letters. This is because they operate instead on tokens instead.

They do seem to know the first letter of each word pretty well (they love to alliterate and can also produce a list of things starting with A then B then C etc) but they are all very terrible at spelling beyond that. I presume they could be trained to spell even while retaining tokens but I guess I don't know for certain.
It's six by nine.
Even worse - isps give different prefix lengths - I am curious how you are running npt -i spent WAY too long trying to get basic ipv6 failover working - what vendor / etc. Ipv4 failover is basically flawless and internal network doesn't renumber as routes flap
Why not use Gen AI? it's built for this. Klarna partnered with OpenAI for their implementation.
Didn't they plan to only make 10k of them the first year? Selling 100% of the cars you make seems good enough to me.
They're bad librarians. They're not bad, they do a bad job of being librarians, which is a good thing! They can't quite tell you the exact quote, but they do recall the gist, they're not sure it was Gandhi who said that thing but they think he did, it might be in this post or perhaps one of these. They'll point you to the right section of the library to find what you're after, but make sure you verify it!
Yeah “100 miles from a border” includes the majority of people living in the west coast states. Millions of people can have their rights waived by a border patrol agent in their own homes

Twenty years ago talk like this would be whacko conspiracy talk but 2015 onwards I have seen far too many wild things happen in government that we never thought would happen…
Didn’t expect this to blow up on Hacker News on the weekend! We’re a small company based out of Vancouver, BC that creates software tools (https://www.checkersoftware.ca/).

Thanks for posting it and thank you all for your kind words.

Let me know if you have any questions!
We don’t currently have a self-hosted solution, but if you have a specific need, you can contact us at https://www.svgviewer.dev/contact and we’ll see what we can do.
Polish Hand Magic

https://www.smbc-comics.com/index.php?db=comics&id=1914#comi...
What else would MS use? HyperV is very flexible. Even Xbox games are packaged up as HyperV VMs and are run in a specialised version.
Making a solid-state transistor would probably be the critical part.

Then we can breadboard one[0].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNu8yeL3mZs
They don't even have to do that. If they control the network, they can just set the AD flag to 'true' in a forged DNS response.
And so the line goes up, while the product and everything else goes to shit
Kind of like trying nonces until you find one that gives you a hash with lots of leading zeros? Dotchain?
A consistent stateful experience may be needed, but not sure about continuous time. I mean human consciousness doesn't do that.
To see if it's the Toxo influencing the behavior. Toxo has known effects already in animals.
I rented an EV a while back, and it was great. The main annoyance was that the EV charging station near our airbnb (a few hours drive from the airport) was a trickle charger that didn’t allow overnight parking, but then I figured out I could charge in the garage with the supplied 120/240V cable (costing the host a few dollars, tops).

The rental company (avis) charged market rate to recharge it when I returned. They also let me select EV ahead of time, and I confirmed it would work before selecting it. FWIW, I’d rented a tesla “or similar” and ended up with a bolt, so there weren’t any issues with charge dongles, etc.

The savings in gas meant the rental upgrade more than paid for itself.
Yes but filling up gasoline is trivial where as charging an electric car is an infuriating task that has you sitting around waiting potentially 30 minutes for the car to be charged so you can get on with your trip. No patience for that shit after a long flight.