skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a game AI developer since the 90s, I can say that lost and confused recruiters have only recently started tying me to machine learning AI, lol.

Game AI is closer to robotics (“perceive-think-actuate”) than machine learning. Always has been and continues to be. The think part is achieved by anything from a script to a state machine like behavior trees, to utility or planning networks. But it would be woefully inefficient to think with neural nets.

So the two AI are very unrelated. Neural nets are used in games only a little bit. Ubisoft had a research division where they made them play animations and drive a car in game. Epic Games built a ML deformer for character model meshes, which is faster than kinematically resolving realistic deformation (skin stretching). In mobile text based games, there was a time of experimentation a bit earlier. But game AI is much more complex in the breadth of types of calculations that it does to benefit from slow and imprecise generative AI.

Offline, yeah, game developers want to use Copilot and Dall-E to create filler content quicker, whether boilerplate code or textures for environment art like paintings, lore inspectables and decals. Also placeholder TTS has been done with generative AI for a while (like Google/Azure/Amazon TTS services). People are doing these things, minus Copilot probably, in the AAA space. Then the assets get replaced by final ones before shipping the game. This is great, it allows prototypes to be closer to final quality, which makes the game more cohesive.

But EA’s CEO… just wants to pump the stock to sell like most tech CEOs, in my humble personal opinion.

To recap: game runtime AI is AI but materially different and the overlap is probably through robotics more than directly.
I've seen the flickering as well, but surely it's not CME-related?

After all, it's already evening.
If there is no AC, and you are exerting yourself a lot (no car or transportation is down, more work to prepare food, even having to take a dump outside), 5 gallons is barely enough for one person to drink per day. You'll be sweating a lot more in those conditions.

Another example is food in winter months. During a disaster, even with winter gear, your houee may not be heated. If it is -20C inside, your body will need more calories.

If you're having to go outside to cook, to expel waste, and maybe even to go find snow to melt for water, you're going to need 3x your caloric intake.

You have to plan for worst case usage per day, not best.
Frozen food: slowly. Canned food (if still hermetically sealed): never. The "going bad" concerns quality/taste, not safety.

I've had a few occasions where someone cleared out cabinets in their kitchen, and gave contents away. General findings:

Dry stuff (pasta, cookies, rice, beans, spices, etc): fine for years (if not a decade+) past its best-before date.

Canned food: if hermetic seal is intact, it's edible. Personal record: ~25y old fruit cocktail. Physical structure was poor and taste was bland, but it was edible.

For fresh foods like meat, dairy, vegetables etc: look, feel & sniff. It's almost always obvious when it's gone bad.
How does one tell programmatically that any given embedding model doesn't recognize a term or word?
> We need new Laws clarifying what is Attention Theft

A thought-provoking phrasing, but I don't think it's gonna fly in any remotely literal sense. Especially when it starts to intersect with political messaging, which has both additional legal protections (in the US and many other countries) as well as hits closer to home for politicians making laws and regulations.
You’re linking to Uini.com btw not .io (and their landing page makes me wanna punch someone cause Uini.com is NOT sumo.com and snap.com and probably worth much smaller fractions of those prices)
Yeah, my organization does not disclose, but I can say I've used AdonisJS in production in the financial industry for about for about 6 years now.
The simplistic explanation is, if you're doing arbitrage - i.e. "fixing market mispricing", there's only so much arbitrage you can do before you fix the price...

This is of course a completely theoretical proposition, because in reality you don't know what the "fair price" is. You don't even have probabilities, because those are also unobservable, you only see one version of "history".

In practice, what happens is that if you trade "too much", "shit goes wrong". Both of these things require empirical estimation and are easy to get wrong.

The most obvious is the market liquidity, which you can observe at e.g. BitStamp TradeView [1] - there's only so many orders at a given price, so the more you trade, the worse price you get (the average/marginal trade).

No professional of course trades like that, especially not HFTs, but similar problems happen at every scale - you're competing with other traders, they might have better information, there's limited amount of stock in the market, the edge/alpha/expected profit you can earn decays over time as the price moves, if you trade too much you move the market and inform other participants who can then trade against you, ...

[1] https://www.bitstamp.net/market/tradeview/
> 8 pounds per gallon

It never occurred to me that people needed this spelled out, but I guess it's simpler in most of the world where 1L = 1kg.
The people who wrote in the $200/400k income limits almost certainly did not plan for that to be used by Jeff Bezos.

You might argue that they considered the possibility and decided closing the loophole would do more harm than good (means testing frequently does this), but it certainly wasn't the intention of the credit to give $4k to the world's second wealthiest person.
The topic was purposely avoided. The point was to have it both ways.
What use is a spare laptop in a faraday cage if I can't brag about having one on this site?
Ask HN: What should we expect from OpenAI's live show on Monday?
OpenAI has said they aren't talking about search but something cool. So what could this be?

In other news, what was it like for you transitioning into tech? Were you able to find mentors?
Relevant YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bKGlGCIiyZE

This guy has done solar weather reports every morning for years at this point.
without mini LED / precise backlight control though, it’s useless
Peaceful protesting is generally legally protected in developed Western countries. Rioting, burglary, and assault are not, and police are legally and morally justified in using force to arrest the perpetrators.
In general, the energy retention model for earth only keeps less than around 3% of the suns energy hitting our atmosphere. Shifting this property even by a fraction of a percent causes cascade shifts in global climate and ecology.

"There is always a well-known solution to every human problem - neat, plausible and wrong" (Mencken, 1920)

Threat assessment: what if a given technology is wielded by an insane king? ...because all things are eventually... =3

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lITBGjNEp08
A "crash" implies a collision with something. Per your example, a car can leave the road but when it collides with drainage ditch it becomes a crash

In this case there was NO COLLSION with another object and therefore no crash
Would Room temperature superconductors change anything here?
Apple: We're going to build an incrediably powerful AI than runs locally on your phone.

Users: Hey Siri, set a 30 minute timer.
brew install superfile
(ok)
superfile
(not found)
find superfile
(not sound)
cd /usr/local/Cellar/superfile/1.1.2/bin
ls
spf

This is mentioned in the tutorial but it's probably worth mentioning in the install section to save people 5-10 minutes of confusion. Once I found the filename I loved it.
What’s your point? We all know why it’s happening. The reality is that it’s not to user expectations, which is bad.
Lmao whups
There's a general difference in approach between the US and many other countries, where for example the EU will try to build a framework ahead of time, but the US waits for a specific thing to go bad enough to be worth regulating. So on one side you get broad imperfect documents that people like to make fun of here (EU regulation for AI), on the other you get constant hole plugging for obvious problems (like here).
Good point, added touch support :)
> If the software (1) only ever used on trusted data (2) never makes network requests, then even with most vulnerable libraries, it simply cannot be exploited.

You're assuming the flags remove all of the whats-deemed-as-risky behavior.

Trusting the flags from the lens of wanting to trim down a package size? Reasonable.

Trusting the flags from the lens of wanting to boost security? Eh... Crafting a security policy based on compile flags requires a lot of trust towards the developer of the code or spending a lot of time auditing these compile flags.

I just don't see the logic in wanting to simultaneously avoid trusting the code while also placing an enormous amount of new trust in the code's post-compile behavior.

> But features like "fetch favicon from untrusted websites" open huge security holes in case there are ever bugs in http or image libraries.

Image support is still built in, though. You're still susceptible to the vulnerable image library. Just because you're now pulling the images by hand doesn't make it any more secure.

With these concerns users should be considering some form of sandboxing. Whether it's tossing the package in a network-restricted container, VM, or separate device. This is very close to dogmatic security theater.
They really stretched regulations and started building - with the possibility for approval being denied thus the whole thing having to be teared down. Basically creating facts, I think that has created immense pressure on local politics/regulators. Also considering the region has lots of structural problems. It's quite incomprehensible to me why it wouldn't have been possible to build it a few kilometers further where there's no water protection area. Not to mention they had a number of water contamination incidents since then
That's just the anthropic principle for you: If we'd have been any less lucky, we wouldn't be here to write about it :)
The real pain point in this space, if you want to solve it is FINDING those users and target audience to ask questions. If you could connect people to people who are in that target audience, u would be solving a huge problem.

With this, I’m not sure you’re solving the pain, it’s more like brushing it aside and solving the easier problem that doesn’t take much effort
Awesome! Will definitely give it a try!
That's silly. The Roman empire could not have existed at all, delusional people claimed roman citizenship but lived far beyond the city limits. You can't be a citizen of a place you've never been, so the whole thing is just dumb and a myth.

I can't believe you buy into this absurd nonsense that there could even be a Roman Empire without a megalopolis covering much of Europe, North Africa and the Levant.
I don't trust EA, no, or many of the large publishers. I do, however, trust many small- and medium-sized publishers, and particularly indie devs/publishers.

In short: I trust the industry at large to adapt properly.

(As others have pointed out, there will be growing pains)
<antennas so big that we cannot even simulate their behavior.>

I really would love another sentence or two on this. I can't immediately think why that would be, e.g. don't Maxwell's equations apply at very large scales? Any ideas?
At the same time, it seems there's on average 9 events like this every year, so it's not very serious as far as a lay person is concerned.

https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/noaa-scales-explanation

Average Frequency
(1 cycle = 11 years)

100 per cycle
Still a protest, just not necessarily a peaceful one.
Secondary usage as an impromptu death ray is the only way that pencils out for me. Even if you could cut the receiving area to 1/10 the equivalent solar panel area, the economics of launching a huge space array seem really difficult to ever make economic sense vs fully land based system.
I feel like your response here and even your second point in the previous post indicate you're missing some basic steps / concepts that most people would understand about this situation? I don't know how else to say it other than that.
>the universe is super deep outside of the most popular content

Oh man, you have no idea. The 16 year gap between Jedi in 83 and Phantom Menace in 99 was a huge pit of consumer demand for more Star Wars content that was filled by licensed novels. An unimaginable number of pages were written in that time, as a star wars obsessed teen I did my best to read them all. Literally anything you can imagine was tried - evil clone of Luke named Luuke? Check. 10+ novel series about that one x-wing squadron in A New Hope? You best believe it. An alien shown in a move for only for a few seconds? Yep, you get a trilogy too. The quality varied a lot, much of it laughably bad but also many books with stories vastly superior to anything in later movies (the Thrawn trilogy is particularly good.)
LtG summary from the intro:

> 1. If the present growth trends... continue unchanged, the limits to growth on this planet will be reached sometime within the next one hundred years...

> 2. It is possible to alter these growth trends...

> 3. If the world's people decide to strive for this second outcome rather than the first, the sooner they begin working to attain it, the greater will be their chances of success

Far from "missing the negative feedback loops", I think that amplifying that feedback was the whole point.

Also, we're only halfway through the original period, so it seems premature to declare victory.
Debian is somewhat inconsistent with this but it does have precedent for package to be package-minimal and a corresponding full- variant.

Odd to just break users by doing this, should have been done with a major release when people expect breakage.
Tangent, but related; I wish Apple would now stop shaving mm off the iPad's thickness and start improving battery life. It's been officially "up to 10 hours" since 2010 - 14 years.

I think it's the only compute device Apple sell that hasn't increased its Apple-rated battery runtime in the last 14 years.

I had zero complaints frankly about the previous generation M2 iPad Pro's thickness, it was already impressively thin! I'd much, much rather see battery runtime go up at this stage. That 10hrs number falls notably under heavy loads too. More battery is more headroom to run heavy applications or games away from a plug socket.

This advert's focus on thin just further reminds me that Apple have spent over a decade not improving iPad run-time.
What’s the difference between this and searching for software tester or QA engineer on LinkedIn Jobs?
RSU grants are taxed even if you haven't sold the stock you are granted. But they commonly deal with this by selling some stock right away to cover tax liabilities.

The problem with exercising an option is that the stock might not be traded or can't be sold, then you have to pay the tax out of pocket, since Uncle Sam doesn't want some private non-traded stock.
Who incited and funded this? Where's that story?
That's still a problem though, right?

If the NPCs are writing cheques that the engine can't cash, the player won't necessarily be able to trust any NPC dialogue.
The beam is controlled by a signal beamed from the rectenna, which controls the phase of the emitters at the satellite. If this fails, the emitters go out of phase and no beam is formed.
> That's incorrect. There's nothing inherently inaccessible about the title attribute.

I think we might be splitting hairs here. There are accessibility concerns with the title attribute. MDN describes why the title attribute is problematic from an accessibility perspective [1] and provides a list of links with additional details. That MDN page also indicates that the title attribute is problematic for:

- People using touch-only devices

- People navigating with keyboards

- People navigating with assistive technology such as screen readers or magnifiers

- People experiencing fine motor control impairment

- People with cognitive concerns

That's a non-trivial amount of web users. So is it technically accessible? Yes. But if you want to deliver an accessible experience to everyone, and the title attribute is going to cause issues, I personally would define that as not being accessible.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Global_att...

Edit: Formatting
"it doesn't look something that a good language/platform would ship with"

Why do you think that?
Only the first season. (And appropriately, I didn't think later seasons were as good when the novelty wore off.)
It's really not, for most things. What exactly would you call an oil spill or leaded gas fumes if not pollution?
That statistic is under the heading "Geomagnetic Storms", so one would assume it's talking purely about interactions with the magnetosphere.
So an Aperture Labs reference? They could have Chell pick up the iPad and throw it at a screen of Cave Johnson’s motivational speech. Then it could bounce off without causing damage, showing how lightweight it is, and who it truly serves.
DDT helps with the birds.
Agreed, the only indication that they're not the same developers that Apple seems to think they are is that they say so. They even used the same name, clearly at one point were associated with each other.
Within certain bounds. Climate scientists likely don't agree on the ideal CO2 PPM level, while agreeing that the current level is not it.

Anyone who wishes to claim pollution is always a subjective concept is welcome to drink a few gallons of water from Lake Karachay.
I don't think that using extensions to support new features is much of a problem - if you disagree with that then you'll have to admit that Wayland has an even bigger problem because it requires even more extensions.

X11 doesn't inherently require that many round trips. Xlib does, because Xlib is bad. But, for example, clients choose their own object IDs, so they don't need round trips to find the IDs of newly created objects. Of course it requires a few round trips to do anything, but that is also true of Wayland. The complaint was about excessive round trips, not a few.
Yes, that was what I was going for. If you consider your community to be only the likeminded, cooperative people you know and associate with and rely on for help, then of course "your community" is great. I was talking about the greater community: the full population of your town, neighborhood and/or surrounding neighborhoods, and I'd estimate (depending on where in the country) a good 50% showed their counterproductive, selfish, belligerent side during COVID. Since we collectively haven't learned anything from our mistakes, I would expect the same behavior during the next disaster.
Not to mention a bit rich considering their stance on emulators and game stores.
> and has to be recompiled

It doesn't (by the user), those flags are turned on in the `keepassxc-full` package.
As many of the comments here are getting at KV is best suited for making your app state available at all edge servers at Deno Deploy.

You can also use localStorage in Deno but it won't synchronize the data between edge servers on Deploy, so you have to figure out another strategy.

and of course KV works without Deploy, so while you don't get the data distribution benefit, you can still use KV on other deployment platforms.

The alternative, of course, is to use another database. You don't have to use KV in your Deno apps.

Maybe what people want here is the ability to configure their own data synchronization mirrors? Is that already implemented?
During my ~7 years interviewing for a FAANG I basically always went off-script and asked something reasonable.
> I don't think anyone's losing their mind and crying.

Then I guess you didn't see the social media response. There were absolutely a lot of people who were extremely upset.
Be that as it may, it's not like the ACA invented employer-sponsored health insurance. Health insurance is just part of the cost of doing business in the United States and has been standard for full-time employees (and many part-time ones) for decades. In this particular case, I believe he wasn't providing health insurance for anyone but was now required to because his company was over a certain size. (Something along those lines, it's been a long time.)
If I'm a targeted journalist and I could be killed if you're lying about that, I won't believe that.
> GGP is me

Oops, thanks for the correction.

> Under no circumstance would zed actually be drawing 120 frames each second, right?

It does this when scrolling for sure. That's a trivial case where 120 FPS is required on a 120Hz display.

It also does this even when nothing on the screen is changing, but only for about 1 second after the last user input. This is explained in a blog post[0].

Now this does cause more power usage, because when Zed does not do this, the display can actually downclock to save power. But downclocking like that increases latency, which is why they prevent it from happening in the middle of user input (but still allow it to happen betwen each burst of input).

[0]: https://zed.dev/blog/120fps
Anyone have a link to the tweets with examples? X is such a shitty way to showcase your product as I cannot infact see the thread without an X account.
> That is the most human behavior imaginable. Something bad happens to you, it's now an emergency, so you try every avenue to address it simultaneously.

I don't know the Apple ecosystem much, but on Android, it's very well known that this is a quick way to get completely banned from the Play Store. I would imagine it's the same.on iOS.

I don't like that this is the way it's handled, but don't disagree with it either or it'd be a fast path to bypassing quality and compliance checks in the app stores.

Even if Apple was to globally allow 3rd party app stores, 3rd party stores would hit this problem at scale eventually.
Given how hot jet engines run, the capability to power aircraft in general that way seems identical to being able to target at least several thousands antimaterial laser weapons that necessarily are designed to be firing almost continuously and which automatically get worldwide coverage.

I'm not saying this will never happen (10% odds Musk tries it), but I don't see that being possible without a single world government, as whoever controls such a system will definitely never fear ICBMs or hostile aircraft.
The site doesn't let you.
Meta Kills a Crucial Transparency Tool at the Worst Possible Time
All nuclear power is also extra heat for the earth.
came here to mention this as well! fantastic ezine that i click everytime i see it linked here.
This is orders of magnitude away from being anything like a concern.
I wanted something that can run everywhere and WebGPU support is still behind some flags in Firefox and Safari I think, but I'm pretty excited about trying that as well.
I have to wonder if it might have been easier to make something like localStorage, but call it serverStorage and add that into deno, then anyone could use both interchangeably. localStorage is well known and super simple to use.
Translated inscription: https://www.u.arizona.edu/~afutrell/survey/laud%20tur.htm
I have, fairly frequently in systems that are designed to be able to propagate auth like NTLM. The app itself runs as a user that has virtually no permissions, and attaches the auth context to file access/database queries/HTTP calls/etc.

Last I checked, it was also the suggested auth implementation for "platform as a service" stuff like Firebase/Supabase. Saving people from having to write their own authz is a huge selling point for those platforms.
do you have a hipaa compliant version?
Plane One: An Alternative to Jira and Linear with a One-Time Price Model
Yeah this exactly.

A union that does not strike isn't a union so much as a bureaucracy created to extract money from labour.