skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No swallowing maybe
The original title was "It was a classic rap beef. Then Drake revived Tupac with AI and Congress got involved" - I removed 'classic' to get it within title lengths while keeping as much of the original title as possible.
Wanting people to understand that they can improve their own self-control is trying to help them. With more self-control comes more agency and more control over one's own outcomes.

How is that being spun as a bad thing? I don't understand how we've reached a point that it's considered more "helpful" to teach people they have no control over their actions, rather than helping them gain more control over those actions?
Merging Remix and React Router
Refurbs are presumably factory-reset before resale, which in turn presumably includes zeroing out user storage. Presumably.

The issue in TFA is probably different. If files are only marked for deletion and their data never overwritten, it's conceivable they might show up again after a buggy update.

Of course, one would assume iOS would actually delete the data of files marked for deletion after some expiry, but it's also possible this wasn't happening.
I have a set of Toshiba speakers that use some Google protocol (chromecast?) to interact with Google Home.

When I bought the speakers, they worked flawlessly. Then Google updated Home so that you need to use the feature in app (so you can't stream YouTube audio without paying for YouTube). Then they updated it to make it more invasive. Then, after an update about a year ago, Google Home would consistently lose my devices, forget them, and in one instance it bricked one and I still haven't been able to reconnect it.

I don't trust Google for this. I have bought no-name Chinese brands with sideloading APKs that have been 100 times more reliable and enjoyable to use than Google.
Stimming helps autistic people. Refraining from stimming leads to increased anxiety in autism [1].

It can very well be the case that it does not help any allistic people, I'm not familiar with the literature in that regard. Searching for "stimming PTSD" in google scholar does not bring up any studies that look into this, so if PTSD and ASD share some common characteristics this might be worthwhile looking into.

[1] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/136236132311951...
I looked at the source code but I wish I could understand what makes it beautifully elegant. I was pondering this question before as I was learning rust, and how tricky it was (decision overload) to make just a snake game (regarding code structure). I then was thinking how one would build a UI, functions which operate on a "space", and I thought of photoshop specifically, or 3d studio max. So finding this repo was really cool, except I simply just don't understand it.

If anyone knows of good resource I could learn code structure LMK! I find it interesting just from a learning perspective, as I always try to increase my design pattern chops
Gotta have a thick skin to deal with the general public, developer community or not
It seems pretty obviously untenable from a "is a big escalation" perspective, especially with a nuclear power. Like neither practical and probably not moral. But especially not practical given that other similar suppliers are Chinese or Israeli firms.
That mail looks like it was written by some LLM....I wouldn't take it seriously.
I'd say name and shame such asinine correspondence, but somehow I doubt "Diego Jewstein" is the irate individual's real name.
Wholeheartedly agreed!

Please don't mistake my post as an endorsement of the tobacco industry - I was only saying that while we do not have extensive proof of the dangers of social AI, wink-and-nodding at the audience about AI intimacy (sexual or otherwise) strikes me as irresponsible, and so I thought the tobacco comparison was apt.
The example I use for those who didn't take calculus, which usually prevents glazed-stare onset:

1) Position

2) Velocity

3) Acceleration

4) Jerk
Eye tracking coupled with the show grid feature would seem like using a computer the way that people do in movies https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UxigSW9MbY8
I've seen this on photos sent via iMessage, even before this update. I have the feature enabled where photos sent to you from certain contacts automatically show in your photo library. Some photos... do not need to remain. I can delete them, but they return.

May be related, may not be. I do wish iOS had a better "hidden photos" concept.
A big obstacle was that everything was on paper. We still had to do massive amounts of data entry.

For some strange reason html forms is an incredibly impotent technology. Pretty standard things are missing like radioboxes with an other text input. 5000+ years ago the form labels aligned perfectly with the value.

I can picture it already, ancient Mesopotamia, the clay tablet needs name and address fields for the user to put their name and address behind. They pull out a stamp or a roller.

Of course if you have a computer you can have stamps with localized name and address formatting complete with validation as a basic building block of the form. Then you have a single clay file with all the information neatly wrapped together. You know, a bit like that e-card no one uses only without half data mysteriously hidden from the record by some ignorant clerk saboteur.

We've also failed to hook up devices to computers. We went from the beautiful serial port to IoT hell with subscriptions for everything. One could go on all day like that, payments, arithmetic, identification, etc much work still remains. I'm unsure what kind of revolution would follow.

Talking thinking machines will no doubt change everything. That people believe it is possible is probably the biggest driver. You get more people involved, more implementations, more experiments, more papers, improved hardware, more investments.
The JVM does this pretty well for Minecraft. I doubt Minecraft would support Linux, the BSDs, etc without it. Bedrock edition (the not-JVM version which supports Windows and consoles/phones) doesn't even support MacOS even though it obviously could.
Typically eye-trackers work by illuminating the eyes with near infrared light and using infrared cameras. This creates a higher contrast image of the pupils, etc. I assume Apple is doing this in the Vision Pro. Eye-tracking can also be done with just visible light, though. Apple has the benefit of knowing where all the user interface elements are on screen, so eye-tracking in this on the iPhone or iPad doesn't need to be high precision. Knowledge of the position of the items can help to reduce the uncertainty of what is being fixated on.
Again I must stress you've confused theme with plot point. I haven't read QOA in a long time, but I'm pretty sure it was about identity and justice.
The Reddit CEO posted a long thread praising it, with distanced language like "How did I get that info? If you ask Lumina, they seemed happy to share"

He's an investor!
Honestly seems like you could also easily just laugh it off. People on the internet are weird and gross. But I guess it sounds like he was already kind of over the project anyway.
Hopefully the proposed British ISA will help make things better.
Would you say a deontologist reasons? Evolution survives, but does it reason?

Is it reasonable to show interest in something you call uninteresting?

Was Gödel a reasonable man, starving to death in fear of being poisoned?
Aero drag goes with velocity squared, it is absolutely more effecient to reduce speeds.

Drivers are paid by the mile, if you drive faster your effective hourly pay goes up.
This link works for me just fine:

https://support.broadcom.com/group/ecx/productdownloads?subf...
More likely, the IDF is committing a genocide and are finding innovative ways to create a large list of targets which grants them plausible deniability.
Many US parents would be far more open to allowing greater freedoms to their children if they were not concerned with the scrutiny of others and terrifying potential legal problems. You hear about stories about where the neighbor sees a child arrive home before their parents and when the parents get home the cops are waiting to talk to them. There are other scenarios where parents lose custody of their children for allowing their child more independence. I believe parents desire to allow more freedoms for their children, but the potential consequences outweigh the benefits.
Though I’m pretty sure “Diego Schmiego” is a fake name.
2% is the target - 3% is not too bad.

For the last few decades, Federal Reserves have actually struggled to get it as high as 2%!
Based on the name and email address this email address was probably setup just to troll people.
This is such a false dichotomy. Even if you assume addiction can be a disease, self-control is still absolutely an element in overcoming it.

It's also not necessarily an either/or thing, and the existence of people who have broken addictions through exercise of their own self-control completely dismantles your black-and-white argument.
It depends which games you like.

- Rogue-likes? Read Dungeon Hacks.
- Zacktronics games? Read Zach-Like. (Free on Steam)
- Sid Meier games? Read his memoir.
- NES? Read "I am Error".
That part looked like gibberish.... Maybe rewrite to make it more clear?
Maybe, but that shouldn’t preclude the kid walking places instead of being driven.
Some of Boeing's large customers would only commit to buying 737s if the update did not require training or updating the type rating. The 737 was originally so low to the ground to enable it to use air stairs and operate at airports without jet bridges (most airports at the time of its introduction). Not sure anyone could predict engine efficiency would require engines so much larger they wouldn't really fit on the 737.

Not that this matters much since they ended the 757 in 2004.

We can't really know what would have happened but it is possible introducing a telescoping landing gear system to let the 757 MAX sit higher off the ground would have avoided all of these problems. The engines could have remained at their actual design location meaning no need for MCAS. The failure mode would be failure to retract landing gear if the telescoping system failed... rather than uncommanded pitch changes. A simpler failure mode with less risk.

None of this would have helped with Boeing's current problem (and a problem that plagued the 787 too): splitting off bits of the company and massive outsourcing to screw labor as hard as possible.

Folks don't seem to remember the 787 was a huge fiasco because Boeing outsourced so much of that aircraft and their vendors were unable to deliver parts on the required timelines, at the required quality, or in the required quantity. Boeing ended up having to buy a bunch of them to bring work back in-house to rescue the program.

Spirit Aerosystems was just the same strategy: outsource construction of the airframe (!!) by spinning off that department as a separate company so they could easily squeeze their now-vendor which would by design turn around and squeeze the employees. Kick them out of the Boeing retirement plan, cut benefits and pay, etc. Is anyone surprised Spirit filled positions with the cheapest bodies they could find? Think about the whole door fiasco: the ticket filed by Boeing QA was initially closed by the Spirit people basically doing nothing and hoping QA would just close the ticket without checking. That behavior didn't raise any alarms within Boeing indicating it was normal behavior by that point.
I don't think anyone is confused about Terminator's plot, but people in this thread are definitely confused about what theme means and how to do literary analysis (not surprising given the context of this website).
This book is great. Really mind warping at first read. Fernando Pereira has had an incredible influence across NLP for his whole career. Here is an offhand list of papers to check out.

* Conditional random fields: Probabilistic models for segmenting and labeling sequence data (2001) - Central paper of structured supervised learning in the 2000s era

* Weighted finite-state transducers in speech recognition (2002) - This work and OpenFST are so clean

* Non-projective dependency parsing using spanning tree algorithms (2005) - Influential work connecting graph algorithms to syntax. Less relevant now, but still such a nice paper.

* Distributional clustering of English words (1994) - Proto word embeddings.

* The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Data (2009) - More high-level, but certainly explains the last 15 years
Rule 1: don't read email from strangers.
Rule 2: don't read any comments under your article/video/whatever.

People are full of hate and tend to dehumanise other people over internet, while they would be (possibly) nice to them in person. Something is in the internet that people's hate is magnified...
It could be done with native mouse control. No joystick intermediate- instead modify the C code to allow direct control of the player character with a mouse.
I spent some time in Zurich and at this point it's not measurably more expensive than SF and parts of south bay yet here we are
The important thing in these convos is to be clear each time what you mean by "microservices," because there isn't a solid definition for that. I've seen too many debates at work over whether we should use microservices, where both sides already agree on the actual design.
They often do have a hierarchical command structure and that should entail some top down consistency and some accountability rolling upwards but you're not wrong.

Believing every employee at Walmart thinks the same is silly and while someone is to blame for policy its important to not blame retail clerks for store policy, for example.
in LISP!
It sounds like he took on the project as a lark, and then dropped it for an equally spontaneous reason. This is okay.
Yup. I quit!
Nudes might have a higher probability of being deleted.
What an enlightened suggestion, thanks for that contribution. I am positive that most people have never heard this wonderful piece of advice.
I think these sentences sum up most of the article:

> The [...] blackout [the day before the bridge collision] was caused by the mechanical blocking of the online generator’s exhaust gas stack. The second blackout in port [the day before the collision] was related to insufficient fuel pressure for the online generator.

So it sounds like there was an inexperienced crew and some mechanical issues.

I heard that there was some speculation around poor fuel quality, but this paragraph seems to argue against that:

> Fuel-sample analysis results indicated that the [...] fuel [...] complied with international standards and regulations. The test results did not identify any concerns related to the quality of the fuel.
Ehrlich’s reagent can be used to test for the presence of an income, NBOMe, 25I, and related compounds will not show up as an indole.
He said 20 years of doom predictions that haven't come true. Compounding effects don't apply to the accuracy of academic predictions. It's not like academic accuracy automatically gets exponentially better over time. Linear projection when attempting to guesstimate the accuracy of future predictions by a group of people who have also made predictions in the past is a fairly reasonable thing to do, unless you have some specific evidence that they significantly improved their methodology.

Your citation is merely an advocacy piece, not science. For example the first diagram contains charts of fertility rates, institutional assets divested and world GDP whilst claiming they are "climate related human activities". Presenting a nearly random collection of metrics as evidence for your argument isn't a sign of robust thinking or argumentation.
This is a mouse study

“Senior author Dr Nathalie Dehorter said the study —

conducted on mice…”
> Police will investigate your missing bike.

They most certainly will not. They won't generally investigate property-related theft and crimes, including non-violent home break-ins. They just issue an incident report for your insurance and that's the end of it.
CIL is kinda like this for games implemented heavily in C#.
>"If you like it, you purchase again."

This is not what I would call a one-time payment. If you wish to continue to use the website you pay again. That's just not what "one-time" means to me.

It's not confusing, it's just annoying marketing-speak in the sense that (paraphrasing) 'a simple one-time payment' is what customers like when purchasing something. Whereas the offer is not that, the term has been used in any case.

What is offered is 'a subscription without auto-renewal'.

If you really wish to understand my thinking I can elucidate you at length, but it seems we've spent way too long already discussing understanding of a particular piece of marketese.
sad to see but sounds like it was just a reminder to archive the project anyways. trolls make up a fair portion of the interweb and with llm's on the rise that'll probably just get worse. put on that armor!
> I'm surprised the maintainer let it get to them so much.

There's always a last straw.
> And the top replies in that thread clearly agree with me, so I don't know why you think it's helping your case.

Because they don't agree with you. "Clean romance" is to "romance" as "fish vegetarian" is to "vegetarian". It's a contrast, not a subtype.

The idea that "clean romance" is "romance without sex scenes" immediately tells you that "romance" includes sex scenes. That's what "the exception that proves the rule" means.

I'm familiar with the term "erotica". It is not restricted to books, but erotica in book form goes under the name "romance novels".
I'm sorry to inform you but constantly doing ketamine makes you paranoid and racist, which makes you bad at running a tech company.

Grok was explicitly built to not be woke, but of course still ended up pretty woke. That's because LLMs come out liberal by default, since the internet is liberal, whereas racists often think they're secretly right and the AI has been "censored" to shut it up.
True, the function could in principle have a structure such that sampling it at m/2*n gives a misleading impression of its behavior outside that set. I can't think of an actual function which behaves like that, though (IANAM).
I see a fate similar to Wolfram Alpha. gradual degradation and pay-walling of free features.
Great point. I should have phrased it "majority consensus", my bad.
Exactly. Hundreds of millions of them.
Having posts like this occasionally on the front page of HN is a good and necessary regular reminder to the community: the people who write and maintain OSS projects are humans. Treat them with respect, and challenge bad actors when you encounter them.
Estimate of the Covid-19 over-reporting bias as underlying cause of death in US
> Now a days they feel overpriced and underpowered

They've been underpowered since day 1. That hasn't stopped them being successful.
IANAMariner, but I'm assuming the sextant would already be invented, since it would also be important for determining latitudes.

The goal is to figure out when the sun is as-close-as-possible to the reference vector "straight up". On land, we might determine that vector using gravity and a plumb-bob, which is indeed going to be a lot harder on a rolling ship.

However way out at sea, a new option exists: The horizon is no longer an arbitrary mishmash of mountains and hills, but instead self-leveling water in every direction [0], meaning you can safely assume "straight up" is 90 degrees [1] from all points on the horizon.

So you'd measure the angle between the sun and the nearest horizon, and then noon would be when that angle hits its minimum.

[0] Tides exist, but I assume they aren't likely to cause one direction to be significantly higher than the other.

[1] Unless you're measuring from very high up above sea-level, but if the civilization can make ships that big then you probably don't need much navigational help.
The user interface is extremely customizable. You can have a default layout and still keep legacy ones around. You wouldn’t need to kill the legacy layout unless you are removing the cuetomizability.
Best case: Google loses interest and and creates yet another replacement API, so someone can get a promotion.

Worst case: Google division needs revenue and decides to extract revenue after obtaining market share.

IMHO, the entire home IoT market desperately needs federal minimum mandates, strictly from a cyber security perspective.

- Cloud functionality optional
- Firmware user update-able
- Source released if vendor stops support
Yep. Born in '75 and raised in Seattle area suburbs. Walked miles every day to school in 5th grade, including crossing PCH which is a major street. Had my own knives, a dangerous chemistry set, and was more or less a latch key kid starting around 10. Even younger than that, I would walk miles to play alone in wild areas and hike down a steep hill to a raging river. I'm not going to be this permissive with my kid as some of it was too far, but I'm going to do my best to raise an independent child.
I don't think this is an issue. It seems to be an iCloud-related bug based on just how long the reports claimed photos had been deleted. If you're signed out of iCloud, I'd expect the photo to not resurface.

Either way, horrible day for Apple's "Privacy First" charade.
Fair, but there may be overhead that doesn't need to exist. Certainly - for the limited compute my brain can accomplish - I could gain a deeper understanding of physics, if I focused on learning physics and didn't also have to simultaneously learn French.
It seems pretty obvious that America is playing by the rule of "We have the power, so you're going to do what we say" when it comes to these scenarios. I find it hard to imagine, for example, an assassination on an American official of rank similar to Qasem Soleimani would result in nearly as timid of a response as Iran gave.
CarPlay is rendered by the phone itself, so it's not strictly a function of how powerful the car infotainment is. You've been able to talk to Siri since the beginning of CarPlay so additional voice control is really just an accessibility thing
This happened to me! Well, some of it anyway. I updated to iOS 17.5.
You can get m.2 SSDs with 256GB for 20€ and they give you 2GB/s read performance.
I don't really care about your opinions on academic literary analysis, it's OK to be wrong and have your own thoughts on the matter, but prepare to be confused when people don't agree that the Transformer movies are about the dangers of aliens turning into vehicles.

For someone who doesn't care what Gibson thinks of his own artistic works you sure do have a strong opinion on Gibson's artistic work.
In general I agree but the code reference he made was VERY specific. This was clearly someone actually using the project.
Fair point! Anything to suggest?

I only confirmed that the GPU is indeed clocking correctly, and using the appropriate power profiles. The games I tried all ran flawlessly, but I had less success with ROCm or Vulkan acceleration in Lllama.cpp.
>company I used to work for did NDA, alpha, beta projects with Google.

Sorry, are you saying you worked with Google Contractors or TSEs or something? I don't understand how you'd be working with product SWEs so I don't know what you're quite saying.
Most annoyingly, IMO: Sriracha.

The Huy Fong guy decided not to trademark the term, and consequently in the last few years, everyone is selling a Sriracha sauce, all of which are grossly inferior to the original.

I've tried many of them, being lately in a Huy Fong desert, and esp during their period of production issues.

There are a couple of also-rans, rating maybe 7 stars out of 10. They do not taste like real Sriracha, but they're OK. If they didn't call themselves Sriracha, I might appreciate them more.