skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Post GPL3 Apple replaced GNU Nano (itself a Pico clone) with UW Pico. A step backwards perhaps, but nano is a symlink to pico. I'd steer clear of anything that looks/sounds like 'pico' including 'piko' which doesn't seem to clear anything up.
What about leftover sessions? And their expiry length?
Yeah what I've heard I've heard about it is that recruiters hate it and have moved away from cold applications. Networking and working with recruiters is way nicer and a lot less work in my experience.

And I of course think they're an ass hole, I just think I'm general there's a pattern of scammy behavior in software that I don't really perceive in other industries. My education was not in computer science originally and one of the books I read was To Engineer is Human by Petroski. The professional standards are just higher in fields like aerospace and civil engineering. You might say that software doesn't kill people when it fails but I think that's underselling the powerful role software plays in our society. I think it's completely reasonable to push for higher ethical standards in the field even if it means some undergrads are annoyed they have to take a humanities course.
Thanks for the recommendation! Balatro is quite fun
Ah, so you're saying this should be managed by systemd rather than the kernel ;)
> Also, when they speak about AGI, it raises their(person leaving) marketing value

Why yes, of course Jan Leike just impromptu resigned and Daniel Kokotajlo just gave up 85% of his wealth in order not to sign a resignation NDA to do what you're describing...
> We have analyzed the hair of lead smelter workers and found there is too much contamination, unable to be removed from washing, to be able to infer blood lead concentrations

Well yeah, lead smelters probably have a higher lead concentration in their hair than in their blood. However, if you ingest the lead and it shows up in your hair, it's probably safe to say that the blood concentration must have been pretty high (although it's not possible to infer the exact number of course).
> the number in the general population is greater than 2%

This is the 1% of the market fallacy: if we only take 1% of the market we’ll billionaires!

The fraction of the population that might buy this may be significant. But that’s irrelevant. They must first buy a Tesla. For any financially-meaningful horizon, Tesla buyers are the market. If fewer than 2% buy, there isn’t a strategically-viable market.
As something of a (biased) expert: yes, it’s a big deal, and yes, this seemingly dumb breakthrough was the last missing piece. It takes a few dozen hours of philosophy to show why your brain is also composed of recursive structures of probabilistic machines, so forget that, it’s not neccesary, instead, take a glance at these two links:

1. Alan Turing on why we should never ever perform a Turing test: https://redirect.cs.umbc.edu/courses/471/papers/turing.pdf

2. Marvin Minsky on the “Frame Problem” that lead to one or two previous AI winters, and what an Intuitive algorithm might look like: https://ojs.aaai.org/aimagazine/index.php/aimagazine/article...
Hi, thank you so much for your comment. Based on you comment and everyone else's feedback i've decided using today creating a single button signup = a anonymous a guest user. Then later again ask people to fully create their account. Kind of like reddit does. The update should be out in a few days.
Parking takes space. Outdoor parking keeps everything far apart, less walkable and unpleasant for anyone outside of a car. It also costs a fuck ton of money and is environmentally damaging.
If you want good parking you gotta be willing to shell out its real unsubsidized cost of $10-$20/h in a multilevel garage.
Didnt bother to look into that during the original research.

They must have come across at least one fat alcoholic.

Oh No! lets get our product to market before we do all the proper research.
Until a few C-Level people go to Prison for a terribly long time, nothing will improve.
I don’t feel that OpenAI has a huge moat against say Anthropic. And I don’t know OpenAI needs Microsoft nearly as much as Microsoft needs OpenAI
So? There are more obvious explanations than safety
Amazon Web Services CEO to step down
I recommend About Here. It's Vancouver based but many of the issues they discuss are not unique to Vancouver or Canada.
That's a more understandable way of living: not requiring a car for most of the time, share one if needed, demand better public transit infrastructure to not depend on a car for most of your day-to-day trips.

As much as Australia and the USA are big, most of the trips are very much under 30-50 km of distance, those are easily covered by intercity trains, and in cities mass transit is a much more efficient way to transport people inside of their borders. If there's need to go somewhere unpopulated in a large landmass where this system doesn't cover, I'm totally ok with cars, the issue comes from not having other options that reduce the car dependency.

Comparatively to the total population, in the USA, Canada or Australia very few people are using a car most of their time to cover large distances in swaths of undeveloped land, being a big place correlates to almost never going to the very far off unconnected places exactly because it's so far away and inconvenient.

Cars are required due to urban development policies and lack of passenger rail connecting cities, not because the place is big, in Australia most of the population live relatively close by [0].

[0] https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EW9YTD2XsAIFYNx?format=jpg&name=...
You said there are better channels, please suggest a few.
I rock it and they can pry it off my cold dead hands…

The button works every time, unlike Face ID which is sometimes hit / miss for me.

Camera is quite good. Not the latest / greatest but honestly, who cares? Most people believe they are artists that are shooting the next masterpiece, yet most pictures are a)never seen ever again or b) a poor attempt of a picture already taken 20 million times - you are not that special as Apple makes us believe.

Pocketable, decent battery, does not force me to grip it forcing my finger joints. Screen is small, yes, but an upside to remember to put my phone in my pocket more and live the world more. I have a laptop and a tablet for longer sessions.
You lived like a normal person during that time. That should be actually ok.
Ok, corrected. They got into a heated argument about what I was saying, but Elon says it's about recruiting Ilya.
There's a button for that.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Pinto#Fuel_system_fires,_...
> Strongtowns lives in a weird world where only expensive services "count" as providing value to a city. Places with manufacturing or farming are unimportant to them because those things don't generate as much in tax.

I originally found their arguments convincing but what you wrote made me reconsider. Could you elaborate?
Harsh untrue comment. I'm rn creating an anonymous guest user signin option. Don't assume the worst just because you can.
Whichever one you like - they are basically equivalent in terms of what they can do. Verilog is more like C while VHDL is more like Ada.

We're in a golden age of youtube videos teaching you the basics of Verilog/VHDL, digital design, computer architecture, FPGAs, CPU implementation, etc. Starting in simulation (like verilator and gtkwave) is a great idea because 1) it's free 2) you get easy visibility into the low-level behavior of your design and 3) simulation is an important part of hardware design, testing, and debugging.

Besides HDLs (which are great) you can also use block design tools; for example, hneemann's Digital (which was influenced/inspired by Logisim) looks like it could be a nice learning, development, and simulation tool - and it also exports to Verilog and VHDL. There are several web-based environments as well.

I've also recently run into some other HDLs which look interesting, such as Migen, which is used in the LiteX SoC framework and implements an HDL as a Python library. (It also has successors which I have not used.)
Crap. I will get right on that. Thanks!!
I Don't know. Being able to get azure credits has payed out really well for openai as a business in constant need of computer.
nice effort, val.town is cool, too
I think you used non-trivially wrong there, bud.
Suburbs definitely have car problems, just not parking. Can't afford a car? A kid trying to get to a friend's house? Anyone trying to walk or bike anywhere? Traffic jams? Car deaths and accidents? Architecture centered around parking lots? Runoff filled with tire and brake runoff? Wildlife deaths and habitat destruction? Climate change? A massive military budget to ensure cheap oil prices?

Suburbs are built on externalities.
Still nobody will go to prison.

TooBigToJail as they say.
Which is a very short term advantage. And Anthropic gets aws credits which would you rather have?
Cheating on Workplace Drug Tests Hits a Record
Interesting, makes sense. And yes I think the backfeeding is the problem, you don't want the other generator to start automatically while the other side is still connected
I conduct a lot of interviews for front-end developers. And I now settled on something that works well.

Step 1 is an online HackerRank test that takes about 30 minutes. Its purpose is to filter out the really bad candidates (if you never did interviews, you can't imagine how bad the majority of candidates are).

Step 2 is a remote video interview where I go over some code that I write step by step, and then have all these weird bugs that they need to solve. I basically test for "A junior has this strange problem, can you figure out what it is?".

Practically it tests knowledge of the event loop, closures, event propagation, React peculiarities, ... .

We do remote video interviews, and sometimes I have candidates that are obviously cheating. It's always funny how chaotic and incomprehensible their explanations are. And in the end, don't even come to a solution.

I never liked homework tasks, because you can always cheat, for example your spouse might be an awesome coder.

If any experienced interviewer has more tips, I'm always happy to hear them :).
Cars kind of ruin cities in a lot of ways. It's like asking why not embrace cancer, in some ways literally.
A new name always take time to disseminate after a rebranding, especially when the change is controversial. The most glaring example being X.
> The only future of the internet is, sadly, proof-of-person and proof-of-residence on every public network interaction.

I really hope we do not give up the internet's freedom as they suggest (and I doubt this would solve the spam problem).
I've also been interested in this in the past since I slightly damaged my eye by staring at a partial eclipse as an adolescent. (I can no longer perceive any damage, but it might have permanently reduced my retinal acuity in one spot.)

> Eye damage is mainly associated with eclipses since they motivate many people to stare at the sun, rather than the partially-eclipsed sun being uniquely dangerous to look at.

Most sources seem to agree with that, and that's basically my impression. But I do know of another theory, which is that damage is associated with something like J/m² absorbed energy, and so roughly with (W/m² × s) of exposure, but the blink or discomfort reflex is associated with something more like total W entering the eye. The way that the sun is obscured during a partial eclipse is not by dimming (which would reduce both the total power entering the eye and the total power absorbed by a given region of the retina by the same factor), but instead by making a portion of the solar disc invisible, while leaving other portions fully visible. Those portions are still causing a comparable absorption of energy per second on the parts of the retina where they are focused, but the partially-obscured sun, in addition to being much more interesting, might be less uncomfortable to stare at because of the total amount of light being lower.

Sorry if that account was too wordy. A more concise way of putting it might be: Your desire to look away after a relatively short time is based on the total amount of light entering your eye (which is reduced during a partial eclipse), but the sun's ability to damage your eye is based more on the total amount of light focused on a given part of your retina (which is not reduced very much, since the parts of the sun you can still see are just about as bright as usual).

I don't know whether that interpretation is right, but it's another wrinkle on the "you're more inclined to stare at the sun during an eclipse than you usually would be" issue: it might not be exclusively because it's more interesting, but also because the total light is less than usual, so your discomfort is less than usual, but your risk of injury per second is only very slightly decreased.

Related to this, we don't have pain receptors directly on the retina itself, so the feeling of discomfort we get when looking at a bright light isn't directly indicating whether the retina is being damaged or not.
> PS. Please don't give me "strongtowns" links claiming that suburbs cost the city more, because it's not actually true. Strongtowns lives in a weird world where only expensive services "count" as providing value to a city

How is it not actually true?

Suburbs are not providing value to their nearby cities, they are not factories nor agricultural lands, they are low density housing which require expensive public services like sewers, roads, water pipes, electricity, fire department coverage, policing, while not having enough population density to actually sustain the costs of maintaining the infrastructure.
With Ilya and two other superalignment team members gone, safetyism in OpenAI is getting decimated, after taking their (EA) money for more half a decade. Brutal.
That's really cool. I tried it with an angled mirror, it was really weird wiggling my thumb and seeing it in the reflection but not outside of it.
> Paying for parking only works in places where you park temporarily and then move elsewhere, you can't exactly add meters in front of people's homes, unless, I suppose every house had off street parking?

Serious question: why not?

I loathe the idea, personally, of yet more rent, but I'm having a tough time refuting the parent comment myself.

You're trying to avoid people using on-street because they didn't build off-street. But even if a minimum build is required, it seems to me that people would still prefer utilizing the on-street parking? As it is free, assuming the landlord charges for off-street, and why wouldn't the landlord charge? (Mine does; that's a $70/mo incentive to park on-street. Our garage is, unsurprisingly, mostly empty.)

(The whole thing seems horridly regressive, given the requirement for transportation; even though I'm technically in a major megalopolis, I cannot cut a car from my life for a variety of reasons which amount to "sufficient services are not accessible by public transit". I prefer public transit, when I can, but I cannot 100% of the time.

Also, sometimes travel, and renting is absurdly expensive.)

(Like, ultimately, the landlord is never going to utilize the build spaces fully if he believes that an increased price will fetch more $ overall, even if some spaces are then unused. Or worse, we get price discrimination, possibly due to information asymmetry in the pricing. Those forced out are probably then using on-street.)
Thank you so much for taking your time to write this in-depth comment! Based on advice from you, and others, the app is now launched in EU (incl. France), US, Canada, and UK on both Andriod and iOS. Thx!
I thought to myself a rename to FACT Prover (Formerly known As Coq Theorem Prover) would be nice when seeing they wanted to rename the project and it's a bit of a disappointment that didn't quite pan out.

Rocq is similar to the Roc programming language which is confusing naming (and they sound identical as far as I know).
"You’ll love the upcoming versions of V12 and Actually Smart Summon.", they're promising FSD is better than an human driver next year since 2016. There's no reason to believe anything they say is true when it comes to so called 'AI', or anything else. I can absolutely understand why real talent flees the company that belongs to the personification of fake talent.
Lying is quite easy to prove with a few incriminating emails.
$10-20/hr is $7200 - 14400 per month. Is rent of 10 square meters really that expensive whereever it is that you live?
> The vast majority of philosophers believed that (...) those of lighter skin were superior to those of darker skin

Source? We don't know the actual skin tone of Ancient philosophers, but it's likely that Greek and Roman philosophers (many of which were born in and lived in Middle East or Africa) were of darker skin than the Germanic barbarians, whom they considered inferior.
https://eli.thegreenplace.net/2013/03/09/python-ffi-with-cty...
The very least you could do is have human review of these cases where accounts are shut down, have an actual human appeal system. You can't convince me that this wouldn't significantly decrease the false positive rate (without significantly increasing false negatives), learning to better outcomes. Obviously when appealing you'd consent to having your content reviewed by a human.

> On top of that, who the fuck would ever use a product if their private notepad was going to be read by a human moderator? There is no easy answer here.

Besides, we've gotten to a point where it's not clear if A. every single thing being ingested as data to create a profile of me off (current situation, e.g. Gmail) is better than B. Only a portion that has been flagged being reviewed by a human.

There's a lot of low-hanging fruit which humans-in-the-loop would be used for to give far better results. A very obvious example being Meta's key role in the Rohingya genocide. Plenty of outsiders banged on Facebook's door, but they wouldn't listen, costing thousands of people their lives. There's lots of such "obvious" cases. Content moderation is extremely difficult when it comes to things that toe the line, sure, but I wasn't really talking about those.
Another Chrome Vulnerability – Dissection of the Chrome Zero Day Bug
I think Kagi should add a feature where I can subscribe to the domain blocks of someone else. Every time I see a spam blog, I can easily prevent the domain from polluting future results. But it'd be great if I could also use my friends lists to rank their blocked domains to the end of my search results.
Please elaborate, because I certainly don't.
I love Karpathy. He's like a classical polymath, a scholar and a teacher.
They could chase it in circles. Prey typically escapes pretty predictably (away from you), so you can chase from side to force some direction. Also if you have group, you can use everyone in group in loose circle.
I wonder if they are criminally liable for murdering 2 whistleblowers as well..
It's about Milnor’s conjecture.
Can't speak for their corporate structure, but according to this blog post about their new campus, they have 6,500 employees in Amsterdam alone. https://news.booking.com/bookingcom-officially-opens-new-cam....
I've actually met someone who was "on the roof" at Google once. I asked what he was working on and he admitted he hasn't had a project for the last six months. Until that point I thought the roof was a joke.
Seconding this. I have a very minor astigmatism in my right eye. Getting it corrected with custom reading glasses instead of just using regular readers, even though perceptually it's fine with the cheap ones, is night and day in terms of eye strain and headache. I was genuinely surprised when I figured out how much of a difference it makes.
Interestingly, until your comment I hadn't made any connection with old Flash, even though I spent hundreds of hours making Flash games.

This suggests names don't stick around for long and can be re-used. Perhaps Google could bring back "Buzz" and "Wave" since enough time has passed!
> And how the Saudis choose to run their society is none of America’s business.

By "the Saudis" you mean the ruling family? Those are the only people who are deciding anything in SA.
More accurate biomedical info from GPT/Llama with optimized token usage
> OpenAI is selling this a a tutor for your kids.

The Diamond Age.
Quite fittingly, there is a South American bird called Coq of the Rocq... errr, Cock of the Rock: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cock-of-the-rock
I was in a counter-intelligence unit briefly and there was a mathemtician who spoke to us about the work they were doing to pick targets with the idea that if you can only out one person, who would be the most disruptive. You have all these interconnected but mostly isolated terrorist cells that don't know about each other except through a few people who may not be high up in the command but who are critical for the continuing cohesive existence of that terrorist group of cells and logistics etc.

So the military already was using math to pick targets, this is just the next logical step, albeit, scary as hell step.
> Maybe the majority of Canadians think that (...) having Silicon Valley companies and people making SV salaries around epuld (sic) make their lives worse

This is your claim that I engaged with. If your claim is true it literally means that Canadians do not care if those people leave, in fact they would prefer it. My argument is that you're wrong and Canada and it's people would rather have more tech workers and more tech companies.

I don't believe I'm misunderstanding so I think we should probably both give up at this point.
Have you been there? I have, and I think anyone who has wouldn't say they're very different than us (unless you haven't been to many other countries to have a "reference" for what "different" means). I have been to Belarus as well, multiple times.
I can absolutely guarantee to you that the people are the same as in the USA or EU. They're different in only the most superficial things. They also love their families, they also love to buy things, to have fun on the beach, to cook a nice meal. Where they differ is on their religion and culture, though they're about as close to America in that regard as most other EU nations (because like them, they're also mostly Christians and having a "general" European culture and values, they're very much close to the USA, whose culture is so influenced by that European culture due to its population being majority European descendants).

You may argue "but politics are so different" but that's not an argument for "they're not a country like us". Politics can change easily because you don't need everyone to change, like with culture... is Spain not the same country since it became a democracy in as recently as 1976?? So I would say it's a huge mistake to try to classify a country by its politics. The Russians may eventually come around to a more democratic system, but like with the Chinese, they may prefer not to. Admitting that there are other possible systems that may be beneficial to the people is important for us in the West, after all, according to our own values, diversity is a good thing, isn't it? It's difficult and the West has a history of not accepting that other cultures may not want to be like themselves (in that respect, it's hard to differentiate us today from the jesuits in the past, we're basically doing the same thing, just instead of Catholicism we're now exporting "democratic values" or whatever), and even though we've learned that trying to force-civilize others is not the greatest idea, we still don't seem to accept we may not be the pinnacle of civilization.
Great Question (YC W21) Is Hiring Product Engineers (Rails/React)
I see is that the ample majority of Chinese retroconsoles depending on SD cards for mostly everything and a post failing to account for that.
Also: All your comedians move to the US to make it big.