skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a gradient only a few years long with the end point being they can do whatever they want, basically. Based on chats with other parents who have older kids, I think the model will transition to ever more access, with more severe consequences for breaking whatever rules we end up setting (behavior, content, etc). For example, a neighbor's 16-year-old had a strict rule of leaving location tracking on for his parents to know where he was. He turned it off to sneak about, they found out, so he lost the phone for two weeks. But tbh with kids it all changes so quickly, we will take it day by day.
Depends what for, I find AI tools best for boilerplate or as a substitute for stackoverflow. For complex logic, even GPT-4 ends up sending me down the garden path more often than not.

I got Llama 3 8B down over the weekend and it's alright. Not plugged it in to VSCode yet, but I could see it (or code specific derivatives) handling those first two use cases fine. I'd say close enough to be useful.
I suspect they're going to be forced to implement some kind of YouTube-esque Content ID system, or risk being sued out of existence.

Data harboring laws protect them a bit, they have some level plausible deniability, but I think that only gets them so far; surely they know at least as well as I know how easy it is to get pirated media. The engineers who work on IA aren't morons, and they certainly know how to Google just as well as me, not to mention that they have access to internal databases that I don't.

It's even better than Megaupload; there's no ads on IA. No popups, no banners, AFAIK no tracking, everything has a torrentable version with a guarantee of at least one seed; hell it's still kind of SFW; it wouldn't be an inherent red flag to my employer if they saw Internet Archive in my history on a work computer.
I wonder if AI tools is going to kill editor diversity. Every one of these tools VS Code is the first class citizen and other editors are an afterthought. Sure people can write their own Emacs package but that's only if the tool developers enable it and the experience is usually not as good as the official VS Code version. I can also see the future where not using VS Code is a signal you are less reliant on AI tools to code
You mean 100x?

(Still might be ignorable)
You can't record me that is against my HIPAA law!
The core issue is transparency. I don't want to see a 'privacy policy', I want to see who a company has sold/given my information to and what limitations that sale has. The concept is simple. If you collect anything about me and allow some other entity access, you tell me about it/make it easy for me to see -and- block. Most of this abuse of personal data would go away if people knew it was going on.
IMO it’s way more than “some flaws”. I bought into the hype and finally read the first book recently.

The plot, prose, the characters, literally everything except a couple of really neat sci-fi ideas is comically poor.

So bad that you start to wonder if you accidentally rented 2007’s Transmorphers at Blockbuster instead of Transformers.
Jonathan Haidt has assembled a very strong body of evidence demonstrating the mental health harms of allowing access to smart phones and social media for young children.
> doing this well is tedious and time-consuming and expensive.

Doesn't this sum up being a parent in general? :P

You raise a fair enough point, though.
the machines were not supposed to get tired
If Putin was smart he'd perform something like this:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coalition_of_the_willing
No, I tested it, this is a pure model without RAG (at least no internet search)
This was not a fine. It was a below the line operating cost.
For the gravitational wave background, maybe with LISA we might be able to get a glimpse, but the neutrino background seems like it'd take some truly unprecedented breakthroughs in our ability to detect neutrinos to have any chance of mapping it out.
Yes. In fact, Liu's Chinese writing level is far lower than the average Chinese writer. In the original Chinese version, there are actually many words that are offensive to female (this is understandable considering his Chinese background and age). But as far as I know, these are optimized in translation. So his imagination is better amplified.
>My issue with American programmers and technologists who get rich is that it goes to their head and suddenly they think they're an intellectual on a wide range of subjects.

Bill Gates is also a good example of that but there are countless others.
Well, he has made billions of dollars of profits for his investors ($45 billion of assets under management and $5 billion personal net worth). He must be doing something right, and they'll continue to give him money because of his track record.
I've always been disappointed by these vegan and vegetarian animal food replacement companies. All the science fiction I've been reading promised that this stuff would be cheaper than the real thing. Instead, everything is at least twice as expensive for no good reason. I could honestly see them outselling animal based products if they were an inexpensive alternative.

The lack of ethics by the dairy industry is hardly surprising though.
You could still move e.g. /nix to the BTRFS disks and only keep /boot on the thumb drive, no? That’s more or less how I have NixOS set up with ZFS. But your solution is of course much fancier :D
Just the cost of doing business.
We already got to whataboutism and hypocrisy, no need to continue here.
Unfortunately it turned out to be basically impossible to keep a ship-sized block of it frozen, and modern attempts at replicating it have found the strength claims to be a bit "optimistic".
That was the intent of copyright, until it was extended from 14 years to beyond the heat death of the universe.

Maybe we should go back to 14 years for use in AI models?
never seen a kid in that age group ever text(or communicate with) anyone. It's just a zombie device.
See the relevant bit of the law here: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/108

Of particular relevance is subsection (g) which explicitly states distributing the one copy permitted under this law multiple times simultaneously is illegal.
GitHub Stars have had access to this since last week, and a few of them have made in-use videos:

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FARf9emEPjI by Dev Leonardo
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XItuTFn4PWU by Ahmad Awais

And keep an eye on https://x.com/githubnext, we'll be sharing / linking to more in-action things.

Any PR created with Workspace will have a link to a readonly copy of the workspace so you can see how it happened. We expect those to start circulating as people get access!
> That is 3 days a week in office max. Also, Last I checked a week was 7 days.

Apparently weekends don't exist for you?
The fact that you're concerned about FOMO is disappointing. Your job is to parent and make hard choices for the betterment of your kid and sometimes saying, " no you can't have a smartphone at 7/go to a concert on a school night/smoke pot/drink/party/ do whatever else kids do because it's not the healthy thing to do."

Yeah I went through the same thing as a kid. I didn't have any video game systems until I was 13. Did I get FOMO? Absolutely, did I die from it? Hell no. Instead when I got my own money I bought an n64 and was able to enjoy it later on. In the meantime, my education and professional career thanked me.

FFS, there is an epidemic of bad parents and kids are suffering for it.
they don't need more money, they need someone else's legal advice than their current counsel
I found the study this comes from: https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0025/283048/...

They seem to find even more 3-4 year olds (27%) have a smart phone than 5-7 year olds (26%) which seems implausible.
I'd be worried about the opposite effect. The sheltered kids were always the ones to party the hardest when they got to college and had their first glimpse of freedom. I'm sure there is a happy balance somewhere, but finding it is certainly the trick.
I think if you are switching over for speed gains or just for fun, sure it may be inconvenient and not worth the effort. However, many people switch to ergonomic split keyboards because they have to due to RSI or tenosynovitis (as was my case) or at great risk of such.

For those people, I highly recommend you to go ahead and buy a Glove80, you will actually be able to type again without pain. It's a learning curve, but gaining back control of your own hands is so, so worth it. You also need to be patient, it took me about a month and a half before the pain was entirely gone. I also continue to do my daily hand, wrist and arm exercises which help greatly as well.
How an empty S3 bucket can make your AWS bill explode
Ithink it's a good thing that this problem is unsolvable.

Otherwise: we(humans)'ll just become automotons without any meaning to live
The Haskell equivalent `c <$> b <$> a` is roughly as concise.
6x SATA ports on a motherboard is getting to be rare. You'll need to shop carefully, and make tradeoffs to get there.

I'm moving towards used, ancient, large desktop cases. You can find them at computer recyleries if you have them in your area or local marketplaces. I got one with a hotswap backplane and trays and everything in the 5.25" bays. Of course, the backplane didn't work for me, so I had to pull out the backplane and just wire the drives like normal, but trays are still nice.

I've got lots of space, so I just leave a keyboard and monitor next to my servers, in case I break something. It's not elegant, but it's cost effective. A used $10 monitor and a keyboard I don't like will last forever, but buying boards with IPMI adds $100-$200 everytime I upgrade.
It’s from a survey in the UK
It's up 25% of his sale price in the few days after he sold.

Ouch.
But it was you who started it. You've attacked my identity by bringing up things that are not directly related to me. Then you complain about hypocricy.

I've not asked you to assault me based on my ethnic identity.
Is there a AVIF copy?
Part of it is that we’ve destroyed many of the sociable spaces in which this sort of acculturation can take place and be supported.
I had ChatGPT output an algorithm implementation in Go (Shamir Secret Sharing) that I didn't want to figure out. It kinda worked, but everytime I pointed out a problem with the code it seemed more bugs were added (and I ended up hating the "Good catch!" text responses...)

Eventually, figuring out why it didn't work made me have to read the algorithm spec and basically write the code from scratch, throwing away all of the ChatGPT work. Definitely took more time than doing it the "hard way".
your kid is going to literally drive you nuts constantly trying to push for it
I've seen it already. A small business owner (one man show) friend of mine with zero developer experience was able to solve his problem (very custom business specific data -> calendar management) in a rough way using ChatGPT. But it got past about 300 lines long and really started to get bad. He'd put dozens of hours of time on his weekend to getting it to where it was by using ChatGPT over and over, but eventually it stopped being able to make the highly specific changes he needed as he used it more and more. He came to me for some help and I was able to work through it a bit as a friend, but the code quality was bad and I had to say "to really do this, I'd need to consult, and there's probably a better person to hire for that."

He's muddling along but is looking for low cost devs to contract with on it now that he's getting value out of it though. And I suspect that kind of story will continue quite a bit as the tech matures.
A precedent that selling out your users gets you a slap on the wrist
I think there's a few things here; some leaders in TI have long hated python and wished it would Go away, and I think they finally "won" in convincing their bosses to start that process by reducing the throughput of the python team.

I think it's also possible leadership wants to indicate to long-term googlers that their jobs are not safe as a way to motivate their replacements. You end up with a certain amount of complacency after a decade at google.
I think this is a lot less clear than just a yes or no. Imagine you have a library where you can't touch the books so you have to look at them through glass and turn the pages with some type of robotic arm. That probably wouldn't be an issue. What if you replace the glass with a computer monitor? So you are sitting in a room next to the book you are viewing. Then what if you extend the wire and sit in the building next door? What if you replace the wire with the internet? At what point did you start infringing on the copyright?

Imagine a video rental service where you can go in, and they will play whatever movie you want on a DVD player in the back room. How long can that wire be between the DVD player and the person watching before it starts being copyright infringement?
Asianometry is the one media outlet which has passed the Gell-Man amnesia test. They did a story on EDA tools--a very small industry, doing very esoteric things and they were spot-on.
The geniuses came to the USA and became people like Satya Nadella
As much as I enjoyed Perl, I also cannot fathom how these kind of languages got so much adoption. For me, productivity is most strongly correlated with IDE support, debuggers and documentation. These are the kind of things Java and C# beat everyone else at. But it seems like a lot of devs are just dogmatically tied to their text editors.
I have a 14 year old boy who has a phone. He has a pretty large imessage group of about 20 kids from his school named 'dumbasses united' (which is pretty freaking funny IMO) he also has another smaller imessage group with his close friends. He isn't interested in social media like tiktok or instagram and in fact is pretty anti-social media platform beyond imessage. He does have a discord with some kids from school to play games with however.

I don't bother him too much about it as long as his grades are good and responsibilities around the house are met. Every so often i'll scroll through his phone but haven't found anything you wouldn't expect from a typical 8th grader. I don't come down on him for language or crude jokes or anything like that, i'm looking for actual danger and not 14 year olds being 14. He knows I have the pin to his phone and he could change it to make it a bigger issue between us but he never has and in return i won't confront him unless i feel like it's a very serious issue.
Bring them on, squeeze out the other stores from the marketplace, and then make the terms worse over time.
Imagine what a marvelous incentive that is!

Until the homework requires them to use a device...
These are civil penalties. What limits (if any) is FCC subject to? Could they have issued larger fines? Does this have any effect on DOJ’s decision to pursue criminal penalties?
I don't know man? Ad revenue is plummeting. No one else is buying their content.

What is the alternative path that is as lucrative as taking that big 4$$ check from OpenAI/Microsoft? I mean the only real alternative is that Google, Facebook, or Amazon write you a bigger check. But you're still at the same place because they'd only write that check to train their models as well.

The industry is backed into a corner. If no one else will pay, they have to take money from the only person who will.
It really doesn't though. For example, I didn't expect to see so many totally innocent people get killed. I've also never seen a marriage portrayed with so much tension so realistically. I grew up in an abusive household and Americans is the first show to to give me ptsd flashbacks.
Too bad we didn't stick with 10 being the last, then we'd have Windows X boxes.
I buy that maintaining a CI setup is not a trivial thing, but if speed is the only other concern, why not just...spin up faster CI runners?

De-centralizing test running also makes it difficult/impossible to e.g. collect test analytics (like Buildkite can do natively) to help gain insight into flaky tests, how code changes impact test duration, etc., and visualize those things over time, especially if developers are using non-homogenous hardware.

That, and if your tests are not being run in CI, then what enforces that tests run and pass before a deploy occurs? Losing that guarantee is not great IMO.
> My parents just flat out refused to get cable saying it was a waste of money.

They were right.
I can't tell if this is an argument for or against taking away Roblox.
Sprint - 0.0003 of revenue

T-Mobile - 0.0009 of revenue

AT&T - 0.0004 of revenue

Verizon - 0.0003 of revenue
Not in the 5-7 age range. Once they hit middle-school what you stated becomes more applicable.
That is really alarming from a mental health perspective. Even adults have trouble dealing with the addiction loops social media and smartphones in general create. But apart from this, I think it’s a serious national security issue to have children propagandized by a CCP controlled social media platform. As legislators have discussed in hearings, TikTok seems to have highly skewed coverage of different topics and views compared to other platforms, in a way that makes its entire operation seem curated for political chaos, rather than organic.
> edit: Thank you for the responses so far, but noone has yet answered the core question: WHY are there eleven of them?

Because Linux is "just" a kernel that happens to be used by different OS. Linux is just the program that runs binaries amongst your computer, it’s not a package manager or an OS.

There is no official cooperation between different Linux OS. People developing package management at Suse or Redhat (which are commercial companies) aren’t the same that are developing APT at Debian foundation. Odds are that they don’t even know each others.

Look, Android is based on Linux but they have their own package management because most of the existing ones weren’t compatible with what they wanted to achieve.

It’s the same with other vendors : while package managers looks like they are mostly doing the same thing, they all had their own requirements that justified their creation.

Anyway as a developer you mostly don’t have to package your app yourself. It’s the job of either the distribution developers themselves (in fact that’s most of the work in making a "distribution": they package and distribute software) or in some organizations like Suse or Arch, this job can also be done by the community which allows more up to date package.
That's great to see that they are so cheap now for open source work. I must have remembered the price of EV certificates (which are handy for completely getting rid of the warning screen and for getting Windows Defender off your back)
I am from Europe and I have worked with many Europeans, Americans and Asians. Quality of sub-contractor colleagues from India was, same as from anywhere else, directly proportional to what the company paid for them. Good pay = skilled and hard-working. Cheap labour = barely any skills and hardly working.
30% of parents are neglecting their child.
Just like being rich is just hard work. And not being depressed is just thinking happy thoughts.

Etc etc

Life is full of things that are supposedly easy, but yet people don’t do them. I think it’s reductive to just stick with ineffectual interventions that aren’t being used because they seem simple and people should just adjust.
It’s overpriced.

Unlike most tech companies, making automobiles is a cyclical, labor, and capital intensive business that is unlikely to produce consistent profits over the long term, which puts the value of it’s earnings far lower than other tech companies. Their is a substantial risk of zero profits or large losses during a downturn. If it had a single digit P/E ratio like virtually every other automaker, the stock price would be substantially lower.

It’s totally reasonable to fully liquidate as it’s not possible to time the market and determine when the peak is and it’s clearly over priced.

However, that doesn’t mean that Tesla will fail or that it’s a bad company. It’s just people have bid it’s stock price up to a crazy level.
That too.

Doesn’t seem like a big deal, but I imagine if you have your own butcher in the first place, you are somewhat particular and specific about what you want (kind of similar to a lot of people clinging onto their usual hair stylist/barber for their dear life, once they find one that does things the way they like). And I would bet that the number of barber options around would be much larger than that for butchers.
I started with Dvorak young - about the same time I was learning "proper" typing (as opposed to hunt and peck). I wasn't good enough at QWERTY to go back and so I eventually had to give up. Besides, all the studies of typing I've seen are not compelling - most don't try to control for that fact the alternative layout users are likely to study typing and thus be better than average.
I have a 5 year old - I’ve deemed TikTok way too addicting for myself. There’s no way the kids will go on there to scroll through industrial strength entertaining nonsense for hours. Even with my somewhat adult impulse control I would mindlessly look at that app for hours
If this paper overloaded the term, than I did the same in my recent EMNLP paper where I used th term “Semantic Knowledge Graph” to refer to what I think you’re talking about.

https://aclanthology.org/2023.newsum-1.10/

Automatically created knowledge graphs using embeddings is a massively powerful technique and it should start to be exploited.

You can blame peer review for letting the definition of knowledge graph get watered down.

Also note that my coauthor. David, is the author of the first and still the best open source package for creating or working with semantic graphs.

https://github.com/neuml/txtai/blob/master/examples/38_Intro...
Buddhism is deeply rooted in reincarnation and the progression of a common person to an enlightened being through different ranks over the span of multiple lifetimes.

I am pretty sure there is a dimension of life that we have yet to discover and learn about. And for the time being Buddhism is the only “religion” that openly discusses this progression.

Hinduism has the same but in my experience it’s a lot more reserved. Bali is a great example of this (which has a strong Hinduism foundation), of how you can create “paradise on Earth” and yet 99.99% of tourist’s don’t ever encounter the root of that paradise.

Humans will learn the full extent of life long before they go extinct.
our son's almost 3 and this is the use-case.

1) when he's sick

2) when on a plane

3) when we are at dinner with others and NEEEEED the break. Last resort.
Oops, that's nutritional psychiatrist Georgia Ede. I confused her with another low carb physician and author, Mary Eades.
The importance of talent and the difficulty of 'good writing'
> Like, don't insult my intelligence.

The real Americans was you, all along
The line now also has its own chonky non-fiction history:

https://www.harvard.com/book/mason-dixon/
It archives a much smaller part of the internet, it't not an IA replacement.
SEC Has Considered Ethereum a Security Since 2023: Consensys Unredacted Lawsuit
Original title was too long:

SEC Has Secretly Considered Ethereum a Security Since 2023, Says Consensys in Unredacted Lawsuit

https://web.archive.org/web/20240429194238/https://decrypt.c...

https://archive.is/lYFYg
Watch the Tencent adaptation - like 30 episodes on just the first book (with subtitles). Really well done and faithful to the first novel.
I’m thrilled to have good end-to-end connectivity to the degree I’m willing to configure my firewall for it.

When I hear people in other threads talking about the “security advantages” of NAT, I imagine someone filling their car’s engine with walnuts and talking about how it protects them from speeding tickets.