skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Israel is already doing exactly that... using AI to identify potential targets based on their network of connections, giving these potential targets a cursory human screening, then OK-ing the bombing of their entire family since they have put such faith (and/or just don't care) in this identification process that these are considered high-value targets where "collateral damage" is accepted.
You’re pretty much alone in that
White House Worries Russia's Momentum Is Changing Trajectory of Ukraine War
Well, we can't even get biases out of humans in any reliable way. Maybe we will do better with machines.
I don't know about that; I could see everyone drifting into a conflict no one wants, WW1 style.

Recent events also are incentivizing small countries to go nuclear, which will increase the risk of nuclear war. I expect South Korea, Japan, and maybe even the Philippines and Vietnam to acquire nuclear weapons at some point. Japan already has a capability to acquire nuclear weapons quickly, with their separated reactor-grade Pu stockpile.
Increased price of a company is indeed the expectation of future profits, but until those profits hit the balance sheet they are unrealized
Higher dimensions in general?

An n-dimensional space is just a collection of points, each defined uniquely by a set of n-numbers. The semantic meaning of those numbers doesn't really matter. It might be like actual physical space, but it could just as well be something like "time" and "the price of big macs". We have a bunch of mathematical operations that work well on 2 or 3 dimensional space that correlate nicely with our physical intuitions of 'curvature' and 'holes', and that still work perfectly well in more generalized forms in higher dimensions.

I'm not really sure it's that useful to try and visualize what it means on higher dimensions, to be honest.
The idea seems to be it'll stop getting things wrong when we feed it enough information / give Nvidia enough money so we don't need to worry about that.
There is a huge backlash coming when the general public learns AI is plagued with errors and hallucinations. Companies are out there straight up selling snake oil to them right now.
The font size is a little small on mobile and the layout breaks if you increase it.
Definitely has trended upward, there’s no special number. It’s just a matter of how much compute, storage, time to allocate to that part of the architecture.
It's the consumers first and foremost. The multinationals are just doing what's in their best interest.
No room for a fan on the official board? That seems weird.
I used a similar alternative to ngrok a few years ago - frp(https://github.com/fatedier/frp).
What are the advantages compared of piko and frp?
Biased in what way?

But I agree with you in some extent. I prefer his earlier videos because he's become very undiplomatic and I think he's alienating newer watchers.
She is second best to the worlds truly all rounder person. Johnny Sins.
But a true one :/
I think there's scope for #1. As a form builder a lot of our users are in this category and are looking for certain automation which a generic form builder is missing at times.
lol that headline. AFAICT we talk about nothing else. We're not ignoring it.
Pointing the finger at China is ridiculous.

China has more than 4 times the population of the US so it would be reasonable to expect that they actually emit more than 4x the CO2 of the US. Your numbers show that they actually emit 'only' just more than twice the US, and bearing in mind that they are indeed the world's factory.

So your numbers show that the US (and Russia) are doing badly and that the EU is doing relatively well.

They also show that a global cut in CO2 emissions is and will remain extremely hard when combined with population and development targets (India emits very little compared to population, for instance).
>Speeds over 30 mph on some descents

All that aero is probably not working so well for you. Even on my mountain bike with grippy and wide tires I get over 40 mph. On my gravel I can hit over 50 mph, and thats with 45mm tires.
I mean MongoDB has a professional services SKU to simplify onboarding and management.
To put the blame in the right place, perhaps? Obviously China (and its government) has its own responsibilities as well, but it all started with Western companies (and the Western lifestyle)
This guy’s channel is a good place to start… https://youtube.com/@markrichards5014?si=WNey2f9ibqFNLBYP
To note that there are drivers of pollution around the world, which we could address right here at home too, or at least cooperate
The Z80: The CPU That Will Never Die
And, I believe, the entire .NET CLR infrastructure is essentially an extension of COM technologies.
I've been eyeing the Ioniq 5 N which has the paddle shifting rev-limiting simulation stuff as well. Most of the reviewers really enjoy those features on a track. When coming up to a turn, the simulated RPM gives you much more contextual information than a pure electric experience does. The main point that kept coming up is the RPM levels when approaching a corner. They could tell if their speed was right in the approach based on the sound the engine was faking which is how they would drive a manual ICE car through the same track. Of course you can turn all that off and soften the suspension right back up in order to get the comfortable daily driving most folks are after. I don't think it belongs on most EV, but it certainly seems to enhance some. At least while we're still more familiar with the trappings of ICE performance vehicles.
AI lack responsibility. I’d hallucinate to my higher ups all day if not for the fear of firing.
Alternatively for the case of id strings with known prefixes, a unique feature of TypeScript is you can use template string literal types:

https://www.kravchyk.com/adding-type-safety-to-object-ids-ty...
> A tiny fraction of the current funding. 2-4 orders of magnitude less.

Operational costs were correspondingly lower, as they didn't need to pay electricity and compute bills for tens of millions concurrent users.

> But once the most basic ideas are in place, massive is what causes the breakthroughs like in the Manhatten Project and Apollo Program.

There is no reason to think that the ideas are in place. It could be that the local optimum is reached as it happened in many other technology advances before. The current model is mass scale data driven, the Internet has been sucked dry for data and there's not much more coming. This may well require a substantial change in approach and so far there are no indications of that.

From this pov monetization is irrelevant, as except for a few dozen researchers the rest of the crowd are expensive career tech grunts.
That's a bad argument. If Americans would emit CO2 at the same per capita rate as china, the world would be much better off.

The fact that the Chinese can emit much less per capita and at the same time have raised their standards of living significantly over the last few decades, all while producing a huge fraction of manufactured goods consumed worldwide goes to show that something is deeply wrong with the US' policy on this subject.
My counter to you. When you hear a few songs by the performer and like them, do you not want to go to the concert to hear them live for once? Or do you start tracking their every performance and go to every concert they ever perform at? When you see a picture of a place you like, do you only go to that particular place and nowhere else from that point on, or possibly you want to explore more? Although your analogy is absolutely flawed in that it compares leisure with work, by following up with it, I guess everybody should be fine meeting their colleagues for a drink a couple times a year rather than going to see them every day whether you like them or not.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KickassTorrents#Arrest_of_the_...

In practical terms, America's policy is that might makes right - an attractive policy, when you've got the might.

Extradition is essentially a one-way affair: Ukrainian Artem Vaulin runs a torrent website hosted in Ukraine? Arrest and extradition at America's demand. An American like Anne Sacoolas kills someone in the UK by negligent driving? No extradition.
> I love this stuff. I think it’s pretty rare to find a reason to code your own collection types these days, but it certainly comes up from time to time!

Absolutely! That is one of the places you want to use that style of programming. As the base classes and built in structs do not really cover it yet.

Also as a counterpoint sometimes the built in ones have some very interesting degenerate cases. I had one in an old library that basically doubled its memory footprint every time you exceeded its buffer. That was a point to change it to be a fixed allocation or something else. If i had no idea of the fundamentals I would have been totally in the weeds and no idea why it was doing it.
I coded something dumb and I'm proud of it
To be fair, the climate doesn't care about countries either.
Don't play naive.. the laws and regulations are not put in place for that percent of business owners/managers that would not abuse their employees out of principle even when they can, it's for the other ones that do.
Same goes for a civilian making bomb threats against others to stop a facet of life they don't like from happening.
That’s actually pretty good logic. Drug dealers should be regulated, not imprisoned.
It was US business who drove the outsourcing led by companies like Apple or Walmart. Otherwise each IPhone would cost 10.000 dollars...
Source paper: https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2319652121
Because Tesla is. Unlike the traditional automakers that have no room of growth and in a perpetual stagnation, Tesla has potential being a partially automative and partially tech industry. They can even have their own mobile phones if they want to. Or robots and stuff.

What Mercedes, Porsche, Audi can do aside continue to produce the cars over and over again until they are overtaken by somebody else? Hell, both EU and USA need tariffs to compete with chinese automakers.
Let me expound my arguments more verbosely:

The author set himself an ambitious goal of webbing an intricate story about Western physics from Aristotle to Lagrange. Good story-telling starts with something familiar, seemingly truthful to the reader, that is yet (partially) wrong or incomplete (unknown to the reader). And through the story, the reader gains wisdom by being surprised of something new that (partially) falsifies their current body of knowledge.

The author starts with something that the modern-day reader knows to be wrong, and ends with a dubious conclusion (that somehow the variational principle validates Aristotelian teleology).

A good story would start with the Newtonian mechanics, the prevailing view among those who did not study physics at the university. The author does not need to heed my amateur advice: He can attack strawmen, i.e. valid yet superfluous, off-target criticisms.
> All that’s needed is update sysctl.conf to tune kernel parameters to the workload.

Mind that they do quite some work on the kernel itself to optimize it for their workloads:

https://blogs.oracle.com/linux/post/oracle-is-the-1-contribu...

The availability of Oracle's uek kernel is a differentiator from standard RHEL.
As a test, I asked Copilot to do something impossible in JavaScript/DOM. Instead of telling me that it can't be done, Copilot provided me with source code, which of course didn't work.

The reality of AI is the opposite of the horror stories. Unlike HAL 9000, AI will happily agree to open the pod bay door, even if there is no pod bay door. The AI itself is completely detached from reality, producing its own misinformation.
It’s only boiling at sea level. See, this is why it’s such a poor unit. It relies on a rare environmental condition. Fine for the lab but not everyday use.
If the global manufacturing was centered in the US instead, we would probably much worse of in terms of CO2 emissions.
One of the things Gen-X may remember during the dissolution of the USSR was the amount of Soviet goods available in Eastern Europe. Some of it was local stuff or sold by former USSR officers for quick cash on their way back home. Unfortunately most is military surplus so not as good as some of the samples in the article. I picked up a USSR paratrooper watch that was really just a copy of an older Rolex design. Depending on where/when you went to former Warsaw Bloc countries, you could find all sorts of watches, clothes, medals, etc. being sold in shops or street corners.
Well, I agree with all that. The 1-3% was meant to come off as a tiny, one-time gain, and an optimistic estimate of that. Not at all worth the hype.

Basically, crypto is more like gold rush than a tech breakthrough. And gold rushes rarely lead to much more than increased inflation.
It’s comical nobody gets this reference, sir.
that doesn't work because you can't define "the problem". creating a long list of cases where photography should be allowed and where it shouldn't would require the photographed person to prove that their photo falls into the cases that are a problem. that puts to much burden on them, and makes it more difficult to protect themselves.

each person has a different feeling in how they are comfortable with having their pictures published. therefore the only sane thing to do is to give each individual the right to control that.

it's like copyright. by default all rights are reserved, but i can give permission to copy if i wish.
Firebase Data Connect: Build secure, scalable apps on PostgreSQL
Global politics cares about per capita. People in developing countries are not going to give a crap about what anyone in the developed countries say about pollution while people in developed countries are enjoying higher consumption.

People within developed countries do not care either, when they see their own countrymen hopping around in planes to tropical destinations and living in huge detached homes.
I live in Europe. If I even tried to commute with my children to music school using public transport it would take me additional 3 hours a week.

That's why I am asking, is really car equal to cancer? Or is it this "I cannot see other people's needs if they are different than mine" or maybe "I will use law to ban other people from thinking otherwise" attitude?
How do you fix something you've deemed to big to fail?
Mother Gaia does not care about anything.
I read the article, thanks.

It makes the claims that (1) a string of a specific form (a hash) could be misused (eg. someone might call toUpper on it) or (2) passed in incorrect order to a function that takes multiple strings.

Named parameters / outward-facing labels (Swift) completely solves (2). For (1), the solution is just ugly. Just use the type system in a normal manner and make a safe class “Hash” that doesn’t allow misuse. And/or use namespacing. And/or use extensions on String. And/or add a compiler extension that looks like outward-facing labels but for return types. So many cleaner options than this nasty brand (yes, that’s the point of the article, but the solution is still hideous. Make it elegant).
This blog post starts off saying it's part one of a three-part series so the lack of detail makes a lot of sense in context. Given that it's a corporate blog post, it's unlikely that we'll get a particularly deep technical dive but there is plenty of detail in what is stated to be an introduction.

Also this article doesn't feel like it's written by ChatGPT at all. "Delve" is not even a very uncommon word; just one use of it isn't necessarily indicative, and even if it was, it's used in the summary of the rest of the series (which you seem to have missed in your hunt for gotchas)! I think LLM bullshit is definitely making everything a lot worse but this isn't even an example of such.
.. and that's so far away from Plato's concept of an ideal reality.. (two worlds away ?)

- that shared statistical model of reality is disconnected from physical and from abstract worlds (Popper's* world 1 and 3 platonic) and reflects (so far hallucinations are not alive) Popper's ‘world 2’ only - of subjective experiences - reduced to shared weight and vectors.

* https://tannerlectures.utah.edu/_resources/documents/a-to-z/...

Moreover, that belief in ideal reality model they wish they have.. lead to destining some hallucination to take over subjectives or their reasons.
What we need is a structural color display, using octopus proteins.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structural_coloration#Variable...
Flow has actual support for this with opaque types. You just use the opaque keyword in front of a type alias ˋopaque type Hash = string` and then that type can only be constructed in the same file where it is defined. Typescript could introduce a similar feature
It doesn't care about countries either...
Consumption isn't a perfect knowledge game (although people are more educated now than they used to be). Individuals are never going to be perfectly equipped to evaluate the ramifications of every purchase they make. Regulations on production and the impact of delivering certain goods are the only real solutions. Because production itself can induce demand, it has to take at least part of the responsibility.
Precisely. They're attacking hospitals. If you're operating a systematic campaign to cause misery, injury, or death to civilians in either war or peacetime, that's a crime against humanity[0]. I'd say locking up the data of a hospital, impeding their ability to treat innocent civilians, counts.

What'd we do with people who committed those crimes during WWII in the name of an expansionist, ultra-nationalist regime?

[0]https://www.un.org/en/genocideprevention/crimes-against-huma...
It's easier now, after flashing the custom rom, go ahead and flash gapps package of your choice (BitGapps or NikGapps) are worth looking into. Even if you choose the most minimal packages, everything is bound to work just like it does in a normal Android.
One server = one feature = one library version

That's the golden rule for easy upgrades, sane dependencies managements (both technicals and organisationals)

There is no good reason to not spawn hundreds or thousands of VMs : just do it, make your life easier and stop bothering with a whole bunch of issues
You're entitled to your opinion but this will open up a world of possibilities to people who couldn't work in these fields previously due to their own non-dyslexia disability. Handless intelligent people shouldn't lose out because incumbents don't want to share their lane.
The purpose of this is to absolve China of any and all responsibility, and put maximum blame with the West. Apparently the West is in complete control of China.
>Who gets paid for selling all the junk?

If a building contractor is known to use salve labor and dump the waste in the lake of the next town nearby, do you report him to the authorities to shut him down, or do you knowingly and willingly engage in business with him to do landscaping/work on your house for cheap despite knowing this about him, because it's profitable for you as well?

If it's the latter, who's fault is it then? Is it really all his fault, or is it also your fault because you want things to be as chap as possible so you aid him at breaking the law and stay quiet, as long as you get your cut?

If it's not gonna be China, it's gonna be Vietnam, or Bangladesh, or Pakistan, or Sri Lanka, or whoever the rich west will deem fit to host their dirty industries at the most rock bottom prices so they can make a profit. So again, is really all China's or $POOR_NATION fault, or the West's fault for constantly bidding the poor countries against each other in a race to the bottom?
It it's not per capita that counts, but per country, then each American should be allowed to pollute 4 times as much as each Chinese person because there are less of them?

I guess as a Brit, I should be allowed to pollute 5 times more than an American?
We won't, because the machines are trained on data created by humans.

We won't, because the machine results people want will be those that appeal to their biases.
#1 is marketing hype.

#2 is very real.

#3 is happening and could cause #2 if wars for livable land and water resources break out.
Putin is backed in a corner.

You are praying their arsenal isn't launch capable anymore.
Subscene.com Has Closed
This is where I was getting all subtitles and contributed my resynced ones.
> stop a facet of life

Framing ransomeware attacks on hospitals as a "facet of life" is a deeply ridiculous statement. You can oppose drone strikes without saying absurd things.
Orcas.pt – Orcas / Sailing Boats in Portugal and Spain
Rewriting CocoaPods (A Ruby Project) in TypeScript
It never even occurred to me people might be offended by that. I love stories of different places and foods, and I'm fascinated by all the permutations of accents that occur. I'm simultaneously mildly angered by people being offended by such a thing, and that others trained them to be that way.
Mycoria: Secure-by-Default Overlay Network
New C++ features in GCC 14
> A far as I can tell

The operative words.
You don’t understand the enormous immediate risk of climate change if you think that AGI is a comparable risk. Climate change is now and is killing people every day
In the latest lineage (21), you can directly install microg as lineage os now directly allows signature spoofing (only for microg and related apps).
> think it would makes much more sense, to have a dedicated project which is focusing on just collecting the data and have a community to maintain updates. Then all those frontends could connect to whatever API this would offer.

It already exists: https://woob.tech/
Let's take a step back from LLMs. Could you accept the network of all interconnected computers as a generally intelligent system? The key part here that drives me to ask this is:

> ChatGPT solving your problem would mean it drives you, not you driving it like it works today.

I had a very bad Reddit addiction in the past. It took me years of consciously trying to quit in order to break the habit. I think I could make a reasonable argument that Reddit was using me to solve its problems, rather than myself using it to solve mine. I think this is also true of a lot of systems - Facebook, TikTok, YouTube, etc.

It's hard to pin down all computers as an "agent" in the way we like to think about that word and assign some degree of intelligence to, but I think it is at least an interesting exercise to try.
We are well past being equipped to know the ramifications of using energy to move mass long distances.

Using more space, traveling further distances, and moving more mass is all it comes down to. In order of impact, it means detached homes, individual huge car and air transport, animal food products, and shipping things across oceans (aka things stamped with made in China).

Approximately no one is willing to give up these luxuries on a nation scale.
What part of thin and performance demands only 2 USB ports?

I have an M2 Macbook Air. The damn thing can fit a dozen USB ports on both sides, as far as physical space is concerned. I like its speakers and battery life, but I hate the lack of connectivity.
Climate change is unavoidable. People should start moving to highland now.
Show HN: Simple process manager written in Rust for Docker containers