skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Getting there wasn't too difficult, there is an overnight train from Prague that takes you to the border where you switch trains to go to Lviv or onward. You can also take a train from anywhere in Poland to the border. Buses are a good option too. Prices were very affordable, $250 for an entire month at an AirBnB in the heart of Old Town Lviv. Had Internet, washing machine, stove, etc, nice place. Then went on to Kyiv for a few weeks, absolutely amazing. My new favorite city in Europe. That was $28 a night at Hotel Ukraine. Everything was affordable and they accept credit cards/mobile payments etc everywhere. Got a sim from Kyiv Star Mobile for like $4 USD with 20 gig data and it worked everywhere, even in Germany, Poland and Czech Republic.

There were air raid alerts when I was there and missile/rocket attacks but they do a good job protecting everyone. All in all it was a awesome time, am definitely going back this summer. It's a wonderful and very resilient country with beautiful people, once you visit you understand why they are fighting so hard to preserve it. The war has cost them dearly and it is sobering to see all the memorials dedicated to their dead Heroes.

I am glad to have gone and spend time and money there to support them. Everyone I met was incredibly grateful that I had come as a visitor, it's important to show that they are not alone. It felt like I was part of an incredibly important moment in History in their fight for survival. I encourage everyone to go and support them and their economy in some way.
This depends on what you see as risk. If I can safely earn for 5 years way above national average and build a strong savings egg that can provide income forever.

Or I can fail at a startup and be close to zero five years later, the fact that you aren't homeless and starving and can get another job doesn't mean it wasn't risky, you still wasted a bunch of years compared to slow and steady accumulation.

I've read the majority of millionaires in the US get created like this, working and saving through decades.

You're basically repeating investor kool-aid, because for their model to work, 100 people will fail and 1 succeed, and so they tell you to not worry if you're in the 99.
Fraud. Lying to federal regulators during 737Max approval. See link for a better description…

https://apnews.com/article/boeing-justice-department-737-max...
Exactly. Who wants to double check information? You do it out of necessity.

If Google or its successor can give you exactly the information you need, with references/citations to appropriate sources/alternatives that you can spot check for a sense of security, then everyone is going to use it, and only it.
I’ve often felt great LuaJIT’s "just paste C declarations for FFI" was its greatest achievement. I tried to dig into the source code and port the C parser to Python, but it was beyond me at the time.

Still seems like a good idea that I hope someone will do.
Exactly, while the 90s are certainly within the past 50 years, you can find examples with a much smaller lookback window.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40362029
Goggle “Gemini” is a much better product name than any name OpenAI has, but the Gemini product family could use some structure:

Gemini Advanced (“with Ultra 1.0”)
Gemini Ultra
Gemini Pro
Gemini Flash
Gemini Nano-1
Gemini Nano-2
When I did the research: Aranet4

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07YY7BH2W

I bought one for myself, fine, then two for my siblings. The two I bought them always measured about 100 apart, when right beside each other.

To say – use the measurements as a comparison of what you know.
Music vs. Lyrics
There are 6 categories of self driving, starting at 0. The final level is the one we've obviously been aiming at, and most were expecting. It's fully automated self driving in all conditions and scenarios. Get in your car anywhere, and go to anywhere - with capability comparable to a human. Level 4, by contrast, is full self driving under certain circumstances and generally in geofenced areas - basically trolleys without rails. Get in a car, so long as conditions are favorable, and go to a limited set of premapped locations.

And level 4 is where Waymo is, and is staying. Their strategy is to to use tiny geofenced areas with a massive amount of preprocessing, mapping out every single part of an area, not just in terms of roads but also every single meta indicator - sign, signals, cross walks, lanes, and so on. And it creates a highly competent, but also highly rigid system. If road conditions change in any meaningful way, the most likely outcome with this strategy is simply that the network gets turned off until the preprocessing can be carried and reuploaded again. That's completely viable in small geofenced areas, but doesn't generalize at all.

So the presence of Waymo doesn't say much of anything about the presence of level 5 autonomy. If anything it suggests Waymo believes that level 5 autonomy is simply out of reach, because the overwhelming majority of tech that they're researching and developing would have no role whatsoever in level 5 automation. Tesla is still pushing for L5 automation, but if they don't achieve this then they'll probably just end up getting left behind by companies that double down on L4. And this does indeed seem to be the most likely scenario for the foreseeable future.
The most important thing is that you use an NDIR CO2 sensor. The best are in my opinion from SenseAir (e.g. the S8 that we use in our monitors). Then you can also get them from Sensirion, Winsen or Cubic. I believe for normal operations they perform all quite well.

Important is that you can adjust the automatic baseline calibration duration if you operate the sensor in a closed space that does not regularly get fresh air. Ideally put it into a longer period like 30 or 90 days or switch off and manually calibrate it regularly. I believe not many monitors offer that flexibility out of the box.

If you have some basic electronic skills, you can actually look at our open source build instructions and just build the basic monitor with the CO2 module [1].

[1] https://www.airgradient.com/documentation/diy-v4/
Take your Ipad, open Music play a track then go to: https://www.20min.ch/fr/video/france-fusillade-explosion-lev...
The video will automatically play (with sound) and the Music will stop. (It won't play on Safari desktop though)

On Reddit as you need your finger to scroll and a lot of videos are in the way it's almost impossible to scroll without touching one-> the music will stop.
Carlson or Giuliani? :-)
I disagree, but I don’t have a cogent argument yet. So I can’t really refute you.

What I can say is, I think there’s a very important disagreement here and it divides nerds into two camps. The first think LLMs can reason, the second don’t.

It’s very important to resolve this debate, because if the former are correct then we are likely very close to AGI historically speaking (<10 years). If not, then this is just a stepwise improvement and we will now plateaux until the next level of sophistication of model or computer power etc is achieved.

I think a lot of very smart people are in the second camp. But they are biased by their overestimation of human cognition. And that bias might be causing them to misjudge the most important innovation in history. An innovation that will certainly be more impactful than the steam engine and may be more dangerous than the atomic bomb.

We should really resolve this argument asap so we can all either breathe a sigh of relief or start taking the situation very very seriously.
I'll just restate it here: there are no arguments that are both rational and anti-Israel.

In order to argue against Israel, particularly that Israel is somehow deeply immoral, one must distort, deny and divert. There is no argument against the state of Israel that does not rely on this. Anyone who employs principles of rationality to the conflict will be pro-Israel.

When pressed or challenged too hard, an anti-Israeli will simply end the conversation and ghost.

Prove me wrong.
>The Israeli military confirmed that the practice took place but claimed, “This activity ended a decade ago and does not happen any longer.”

Ah, the faithful and the righteous. Coming from the only democracy in the galaxy. What a disgrace to humanity!
Turns out there’s only enough people with this mindset to fill a couple hubs around the world. The rest prefers less volatility and happily takes on less downside risk for capped reward and/or less upside risk.
'Quantum-inspired' laser computing
> the young Mozart of 14 listened

You mean “Mozart in the middle of his career” at 14 ;) (he was already an international star for seven full years before he was 14)
Some relevant links / reading

- https://www.rusi.org/publication/understanding-art-market-an...

- https://www.fatf-gafi.org/content/dam/fatf-gafi/reports/Mone...
Show HN: I built a math website the internet loved, I'm back with more features
A few months back, I published my website, teachyourselfmath, which shows you a list of math problems parsed automatically from PDFs around the world. It received a tremendous amount of feedback and interest. And I was honestly overwhelmed by the response and then life happened.

Over the past few weeks, I have been actively working on this project, trying to incorporate all the feedback and I’d love to share it with the world again. New features:
1. Filter problems by difficulty and category
2. Bookmark your favorite problems
3. Editor in the comment section supports markdown formatting
4. ...and some UI improvements throughout the website

I am also starting a small telegram community of math nerds who would like to discuss all things math, as well as talk about upcoming features and feedback for the website. Here is the link - (https://t.me/teachyourselfmath)

If you’d like to support my work through small donations, you can do it here - (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/viveknathani). Right now, teachyourselfmath runs for free. Later, I’d love to make features that people would love to pay for but fundamentally, the goal is to make math accessible through technology. There’s a lot of peer learning involved in the comments section of these math problems. All of this gives me more reason to keep working on this.

Happy hacking!
Even better would be a mixed bag of AI mistakes and correct code with no indication of which is which.
Are you working for Big Sprout? I seem to remember seeing that exact phrase on here in the last couple of months.

"Not your parents sprouts anymore"

For the record I loved them 30 years ago and still love em.

My recipe is very different to the modern fashion, boiled until mushy with a slice of smokey bacon, drain and eat with butter. They literally melt like butter - delicious.
OP here. Spending more than you take in tax revenue leads to a budget deficit. Budget deficits have to be made up with borrowed money, which in practical terms are treasury bonds. Interest on the borrowed money starts out low. But with the power of compound interest, it will eventually swallow and consume everything if left unchecked because it grows exponentially. The way this is fixed is by balancing the budget and leaving a little budget surplus to pay down the debt.

All of the money that would’ve been going towards the military, the schools, the electric grid, the roads, job training & placement for unemployed people, food stamps (snap), social security, medicare, agriculture storage, and the various 3-letter departments must go to interest on the debt first and none of the money is left over to go to programs for The People anymore.

What would you do as a congressman if for every $4.5 Trillion you brought in from taxes, you saw $6.2 trillion being spent and were left with a $1.7 Trillion budget deficit?

$870 Billion of the money spent (14%) is the interest growing on the total government debt which is at 34 Trillion now. These are all the real numbers. What would you do as a congressman whom has the power to make changes and balance the budget?
There goes the so called superalignment:

Ilya

Jan Leike

William Saunders

Leopold Aschenbrenner

All gone
Agreed, it's a total gamble, but even in a game of luck there can be factors that make your odds even worse.
Note: this is OpenBSD, not Linux.
I can't wait what will the big video camera makers gonna do with tech similar to this. Since Google clearly have zero idea what to do with this, and they lack the creativity, it's up to ARRI, Canon, Panasonic etc. to create their own solutions for this tech. I can't wait to see what Canon has up its sleeves with their new offerings that come in a few months.
We already have tools to cut the human population in half even without AI. Acting in the best interests of humanity is really a cheesy way to frame it. I'm sure they also told Oppenheimer he was acting in the best interests of humanity.
Of course. It's quite a handy tool. I love using it for searching documentation for some function that I know the behavior of, but not the name. And similarly, people have been using auto-steer, auto-park, and all these other little 'self driving adjacent' features for years as well. Those are also extremely handy. But the question is, what comes next?

The person I originally responded to stated, "We’re moving toward a world where every job will be modeled, and you’ll either be an AI owner, a model architect, an agent/hardware engineer, a technician, or just.. training data." And that far less likely than us achieving L5 self driving (if not only because driving is quite simple relative to many of the jobs he envisions AI taking over), yet L5 self driving seems as distant as ever as well.
If you think the machine tools are near human level, you're why technical interviews are still in use.
Note that the article poses it as a question, indicating that quite literally, Krebs is also wondering how and publicly speculating on the details.
Why would anyone start the game on hard mode when easy mode is a border drive away?

Us is so outrageously better than the rest that people fly across oceans to start businesses there. Canada, being next door, doesn't have the distance moat to at least slow down the brain drain
This time round it can also directly harm you, despite your self awareness of the most significant public issue with what you're doing, as shared black-lists for known spammers significantly predates LLMs.
> nobody wants to see a video or a photo of a dark, gray, and barely visible aurora

Except those who want to see an accurate representation of what it looks like to the naked eye.
Thanks for sharing this.
https://leecountypropertyappraiser.site/
Transcript or blog post please, there is no reason for this to be a video
Malicious advertisements for WinSCP and PuTTY lead to ransomware
If you’re willing to pay, Kagi. They include AI features, but they are optional. I did no real research, but I barely get typical AI generated results when I search for something.
Anyone know how this compares with latest nvidia?
ahem...zzzzzzzz
Nvidia's sales boss can hang out everywhere through the magic of AI.
A handful of salt
The name was mentioned in an image description. Most of these are grave markers, the small size is strange but probably superfluous.
It's unclear to me if your original post was claiming that Docker is a Turing-complete imperative language, or that a Turing-complete imperative language is the only alternative to Docker.

It's a false dichotomy that the only points in the design space are 1) Docker and 2) a Turing-complete imperative language.
Not really; pretty much any service that will allow contacting random people will have the shit abused out of it.

And to be clear: what happened is that she was prevented from sending more share links after sending 80 or so of them, with "spicy" content. She wasn't "locked out". Title is wrong. This is basic spam filtering, which does have the occasional false positive.
It's great, but how to submit (or complete) sudoku itself?
Majority don’t use PIN anymore - just tap card/phone.
Initial Access Brokers, Infostealers, and Everything Between Them
Had a job interview yesterday and in one part of it they showed me an existing class in their project and had me tell them what I think of it. What I thought was good and not so good about it
I've had the misfortune of working with someone who wasn't even at the level of the original ChatGPT release, a decade before it came out.

And more recently some interns, also (but more forgivably) below that level.

It's certainly raised the minimum necessary standard beyond some humans.
I haven’t tried this, but Stitch should technically be able to run itself if we gave it a C-like API that you could export from a Wasm module. Would be fun to try at some point :-)
Yeah, but if you bring up a generation or two on this trash, they will get used to it and think this will be the norm and gonna enjoy it like pigs at the troughs.
I think that highlights that there's a difference between an ideal "digital assistant AI" and an ideal "actual person AI".

Similarly although tangentially, there's a difference between AGI and an AI that's generally useful to people; you don't necessarily want the former.

It would be amazing if AI could act exactly like my neighbor, but that wouldn't be very useful or valuable to me.
And this doesn't bother you morally in any way?
Unless it is a strong beer with 2 digits of alcohol per volume, I rarely get drunk enough on beers alone because of all I need to pee to get to that point.
The increased cost of living in the last few years has changed this somewhat. That 5 years of lower earnings now means less nice groceries, fewer holidays and being under the yoke of landlords for considerably longer.
"suburban neighborhoods inundated with packed street parking (clearly a miss by the builder)."

That seems like a miss by the city planners, not the builder.
Hi everyone!

I made a Sudoku game and launched it on HN about 6 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38913220

I got great feedback. The most request feature were pencil marks and keyboard navigation.

At the time I was starting to use Vim so I thought it'll be cool to use Vim to navigate the grid. This is the implementation of that idea.

I hope you enjoy it!
Right, let’s make fun of people that actually care about the planet, that’s a really clever thing to do.
Title is hugely misleading; she wasn't locked out, she was prevented from sharing the document. What's going on is basic spam filtering. That's it. Anyone who thinks this ISN'T necessary has never operated a service that allows emailing or otherwise contacting random people.

> a friend texted to say the shared Google folders where Renee kept her works in progress were no longer accessible. Her friend had planned to read and make notes on one of Renee’s stories and was surprised to be locked out. “You no longer have permission to view this document,” said the pop-up message. “If you believe this is an error, contact the document owner.”

[..]

> Renee logged into Docs and tried sharing the documents again. Then she received her own message from Google. “Can’t share item,” was the header. “You cannot share this item because it has been flagged as inappropriate,” read the body text.

[..]

> That author later posted a video to Instagram explaining that it wasn’t the adult content in the files but rather “Google thought I was spamming people.” Apparently, sending the same doc to scores of people—for example, alpha and beta readers—can make it appear as though the doc was unsolicited.
Basically RSS all over again. Closed Web keeps data and users on their platform. Or an insanely expensive api, cough reddit, will do the trick.
I've been doing this for more than a decade, can confirm that it gives very high quality signals.
Why do they keep saying freely accessible AI for mankind and keep charging me monthly ? It’s ok to ask payment for services, just don’t lie.
After avoiding similar companies for years, a couple of years ago, out of curiosity, I took a call from Meta, and they wanted to send me a reading list of books before the first interview.
Why people in security think that the russians gonna finish what the US started and somehow marginalize this chap?

Assuming that US and RU are not allied in the background...
I am not looking at being drunk while having beers but haven't found a non-alcoholic beer yet that would be nearly drinkable.
So.... They can buy or rent a parking spot, then. Or even build a garage.
Of course you could probably say at least some of the same things about grad degrees that may not really translate into appreciable different/better career outcomes. Of course some say exactly that, especially about PhDs.
I think it'll be difficult to prove in court. To actually be found guilty they'll need to prove beyond reasonable doubt that the executives knew there was problems it wasn't just ignorance or ineptness. That'll be difficult to show the jury unless they have some really good smoking gun evidence.
To be fair, the prompt isn’t asking for a realistic interpretation it’s asking for a timelapse. What it’s generated is absolutely what most timelapses look like.

> Prompt: Timelapse of the northern lights dancing across the Arctic sky, stars twinkling, snow-covered landscape
Pricing parking appropriately addresses this.
Thanks! You have to use the keyboard to navigate the grid and enter values.

You'll get a message congratulating you when you finish adding valid values for the missing cells.

The game will be over if you make 3 mistakes and you'll be prompted if you want to start a new one.
That sounds a lot harder to prove than if they were going for negligence.
The objective is not finding someone good at reviews, or even that gets a specific review "right". It's having a chance to understand how someone thinks, better evaluate their actual knowledge and test for some important red flags.
Don’t American cars have that thing that turns your engine off every time you stop? I can’t remember a car I’ve driven in Europe in the last 15 years that didn’t have that annoying feature.

Annoying because there are hardly any stoplights here. So it works by killing the engine for one second at the first roundabout you roll up to before you remember to hit the button that disables it for the rest of the trip.

I always thought they would work great in the states.
No disassemble!
Sadly current rules make it hard to transition from low to high density
I see you are being downvoted, but I agree with you.

A useful test would copy all Alice statements to Eve statements, then rewrite all of the Eve statements using synonyms, and then finally change one or two details for Eve.
Having an exception process is ripe for abuse. We have laws for a reason: it is generally a good thing for the same rules to apply to everyone. When you require an exception, you can easily threaten and extort whatever you want, because the "default" is to deny an exception to a rule. We see this all the time with planning: planning commissions extract expensive "concessions" from developers all the time. "Oh, you technically can build that much, but it won't be profitable with all that parking we mandate. We'll gladly grant an exception, if only you capped heights, and have fewer studios."
For now, you can easily get around this by showing the code via screen share.
gpt-4 is only mediocre at many things, and i've found mistakes in its code reviews (not, to be sure, mistakes i couldn't have made), but one thing it's absolutely superhuman at is avoiding red flags
I highly doubt they'd be criminal indictments. Boeing is USA's baby, can't have them losing against European Airbus, or God forbid, Chinese Comac.

Reminds me of when FAA didn't ground the Boeing, despite the fatal crashes because of that association. Instead, it was Chinese aviation authority that did, which forced every other airline to follow suit.

Most likely a fine, round up a few line workers to take the heat, a manager or two, then call it a day.
Just use memes. People generate new high-quality niche memes so fast it's impossible for the LLMs to keep up.
> I could see the northern lights way better than all the full-color-vision people around me

How would you know?