skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From their TOS. IANAL, what do you think?

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High trust? The US sold literal "snake oil"
He's certainly got the hair down!
Ask HN: What do companies making frameworks get to decide about their icons?
I find that usually developer framworks ship with their icons, especially when you use their init command. This doesn't really matter to me as a personal rather than professional user, but what rights would a company have if they put their icon into the framework, and it shows up in a site?

as an example, I see vercel logos everywhere where sites forget to set a favicon (often business, for-profit ones too!)
If currency devaluation is so devastating, why do so many countries try so hard to do it? In moderation, of course: everything is obviously bad in the extreme. However, it's a constant source of international tension for a country to promise not to devalue their currency, devalue it anyway, and for this to make their economic neighbors upset. Often they will lay into each other without even bothering to explain why currency devaluation might be desirable, because it is such basic macroeconomic 101 / political economy 101 knowledge that is expected to be understood by everyone listening. How do these actions jibe with the idea that currency devaluation is a fate worse than death (err, very high tax rates)?

Level up your macroeconomics before you catastrophize over the prospect of currency devaluation.
When people want a specific physical MtG card they will purchase it from another person or broker, not open loads of packs hoping to get it.
Elon Musk and Larry Page broke their friendship over Ilya's move from Google to OpenAI. There's more than just cult around a personality here, when two of the most powerful people in tech, who are also friends, go to war over you.
You would be right if the government did not exist. unfortunately for your argument the government does exist and is the entity we have ceded most of our violence rights to. You are not in the kind of immediate and unforseen risk situation that would jistify return of those rights to you to ise so your analogy falls flat. Instead you are in the situation where the governmemt is responsible for regulating. So i say again, is weird they regulated one way for labor and another for business. Why is thug like abise ok for labor and not ok for business?it should be illegal for all.
Some sources are needed to back those claims up. Which VCs are you talking about?
The rest of the internet has even less reputation & ability to assess than the web. Nothing else has links worth a damn, and links while fakeable also do say something sometimes.
Elon poached Ilya into OpenAI so I'm sure he will be happy to have him around.

If we truly live in the "most entertainig outcome" timeline, this is definitely what's going to happen.
You could still buy individual cards from people who opened physical packs which meant that the price of a booster box didn't hurt so bad. You could sell a bunch of cards in it and the whole system worked because everyone had 10-100x more cards than they could ever use, creating a great secondary economy.
Heat signature. RF when it does transmit.

If it’s hidden in a metal frame then it’s not going to get a good GNSS fix. And if you’re doing a deep sleep you’re powering down your GNSS module so not getting a proper warm fix.
There’s a French show called le prochain grand pâtissier.

In one season there a guy who dislikes sweets (or sugar I can’t remember) but said he could taste it by smelling. The chefs didn’t believe him, but I think they were proven wrong.
There's also the whole "oh you have no actual model/rigging/lighting/set to manipulate" for detail work issue.

That said, I personally think the solution will not be coming that soon, but at the same time, we'll be seeing a LOT more content that can be done using current tools, even if that means a dip in quality (severely) due to the cost it might save.
Not to mention, when does he get applied? If I am asking an llm to transform some data from one format to another, I don't expect any changes other than the format.
s/defying the odds/making trillion dollar payments/

You can maintain massive credit card debt for a long, long, long time.

Sure you'll give a lot of your wealth to creditors, but you can do it.
And WorldCoin.
Belgium to Intervene in Cases Where Prostitutes Refuse Business Too Often
You might find this series of videos interesting:

https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLec1d3OBbZ8IBeFODHXLy0m...

A lot of hacky techniques in here. Some are hardware based 8e.g. a SoC for the quick start OS), some are software, and some are EFI firmware.
So if Jodie the expert in fishing works, you try cricket, music, cabbage-patch dolls on the assumption .. the ideation of Jodie worked? Feels like a big assumption that the magic was Jodie, and not the context of fishing.

Ie your "you don't really know what element made it click." above assumed Jodie was the fixed value, no matter what else.

That's what I don't get: I click on lego spam because I like lego, not because Jodie is cool and I love his wordsmithing. That follows on.

I'm probably being thick. Maybe it's because to the recipient Jodie is unique each time? It's "this is the least important part of it" so they don't change it because IT DOESN'T MATTER.
> Even raising funds is not a certainty given that VCs are becoming more cautious

You'd think any investor would be utterly stupid to not make an exception for Ilya, regardless.
Thanks for sharing both Defter and Supernotes.
Just recently!

Federal revenue as a share of GDP (the best measure of across-the-economy effective tax rate) went up from 2020 (16.0%) to 2021 (17.2%) and from 2021 (17.2%) to 2022 (19.0%).

Federal deficit in both nominal and share of GDP terms dropped in the same intervals, 2020 ($3.13 trillion, 14.7%) to 2021 ($2.78 trillion, 11.8%) to 2022 ($1.38 trillion, 5.3%).
It's shocking how much censorship we have these days in the world. "For our safety", except it's not, it's for the reduction of freedom since freedom is noise and noise in 0.001% of cases can generate unsafety.
Ye of little faith. Some day we'll project that Coca-Cola logo on to the moon.
GPT-3 still costs nearly twice as much as Groq's reported $0.79 per million tokens. Of course, Groq doesn't have self-serve paid plans yet, so there's still a reason that people find it easier to use OpenAI.
That’s looking back 20+ years longer than is necessary.
.

links -dump https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40361859 > 091.l
sed '1,9d;61,$d;s/^.\{6\}//' 091.l \
|flex -t8Cem /dev/stdin \
|cc -std=c89 -W -Wall -pipe -xc -static -s -o yy091 /dev/stdin
If all of Dwight's economic interactions run on Shrute-Bucks and he owes too many of them, then yes it's exactly like that.
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/07/technology/openai-executi...
> What signal are you referring to?

1. The comment where you began getting upset and attacking people is grayed out, the only one in this thread.

2. The other person straightforwardly explaining to you I was replying to you, not talking about you. (which, I do understand why you're taking personally, but humbly, it isn't a rule violation or close, or "low-brow", it's well within bounds of adult conversation)

3. Me agreeing the reply was a reply, I don't know you or judge you, and if anyone does, I gave a nice playful comment telling you I'd fight for your honor.

I humbly suggest taking a step back from this thread: it can be incredibly frustrating when you feel you were wronged and no one is listening, I feel ya. I tried giving you an e-hug without being condescending with the sunglasses comment. We both agree its outside the bounds of HN to continue this. Yell at me on Twitter for being sneaky and lying and saying you're bad at AI and making low-brow comments, @jpohhhh.
Total wealth held by US billionaires is only 4.5 trillion. US owes like 34 trillion. Not sure sending the billionaires to 0 and the resulting economic collapse gets us where we need to go.
Qualified yes. Unions are one leg to ensure fair treatment of workers in the long-term, but are ultimately a half-measure to address the perpetual conflict with unreasonable adversaries, e.g., corporate owners. What is needed for knowledge workers like SWEs, SREs, etc. is to band together as worker-owned co-ops to ensure the stability of morale and products/services, vigilant ethics and excellence in products/services, and fairness in profit sharing based on a thoughtful characterization of and measurement of total performance.

It should look something like: hiring should be slow, retention should be longer-than-average, morale should be excellent (inc. devoid of toxic negativity and toxic positivity), and the burden of leadership undertaken by preselection coupled with sortition and a governance body comprised of representative workers.
It's basically just this. Dubai is a way to hire Indians without having to set up shop in India. Likewise, Singapore for the Chinese. And all of Canada.

Much of this immigration-driven offshoring or, shall I coin it, "glamorshoring" will stop or even reverse once H1B fraud is reduced in the next few years.
Once upon a time there was a company who could enter a market with a product and service offering with relatively novel names, like say iPod and iTunes. As time went on some lights dimmed and they just slapped a lowercase I on a generic term. This device became such a success maybe they thought having a new word for a thing wasn’t important anymore. The I was played out so they used their company name instead. Then to avoid complete boredom they added suffixes of pro, plus and Xtreme.
It’s really not a consistent fraction of GDP, and it’s near a record low right now.

Defense spending was officially 2.7% of GDP in 1999 and that’s roughly where it is today, but that’s really low by historic standards. It was 4.9% GDP in 2009 in the middle of a war but sat at 8% through the fifties even after the Korean War ended, and hit 11.3% during it.

https://www.defense.gov/Multimedia/Photos/igphoto/2002099941...

PS: Though this ignores Veterans Affairs spending, but arguably that should be included when people served rather than just when they received care.
You don't make many friends being a moral relativist
Thank you! Yeah, also improving the pipeline to cater to all kinds of queries
As for inheritance - I'm increasingly convinced that it is a useful idea to have an explicit `Object` (or `BaseObject`, to deal with languages where primitives are special) class at the root of the hierarchy, rather than relying on some nebulous type-checker-only `Top` type (sometimes called `Any`, though that usually has additional footguns). One thing I do think is a mistake in languages that have an `Object` class is that it is often not abstract. In particular it is often used for sentinel-like objects (with no contents - the lack of a name is annoying), to say nothing of Javascript's mess. Is "top-most interface" really a sufficient concept? As much as I've come to love late-defined traits (among others, no more PIMPL), I'm not convinced we can really afford to stop thinking in terms of an OO tree, or even to give up on multiple inheritance

You don't need RC to have a cycle - it already occurs with a pair of structs that refer to each other using `mut Option[Unique[T]]`. Rust seems to have settled for "document it aggressively, and otherwise ignore it" ... yet code very similar to this is actually very useful, so (with a few extra layers of nesting) it often does appear spontaneously in the wild. But the whole point of linear types is that you can no longer just say "leaks are okay I guess".

Moving even a small 64KB buffer isn't actually trivial even if your type system thinks it is by composition, but most linear-ish type systems seem to aggressively use destructuring (possibly via pattern-matching) which relies on moving the members. Not to mention all the other actually-useful things C++ move constructors can do (update peer objects, for example). While "move-by-default" is a definite winner, "trivial-move-only" is not. The question of "what exactly happens so I can move out of a language-defined Option[T], leaving None ... vs how can a user-defined variant type choose to do something similar" is significantly complicated by nontrivial moves.
Rest and Vest baby!
I can feel the difference when I have a passenger in the car vs not.
You have used an excellent term: AI intuition. This quality is extremely rare. Einstein probably had a similar kind of intuition in physics, and maybe that's why he was so successful. The ability to see what direction to pursue. Ilya has demonstrated it again and again, first with Alexnet (Hinton said Ilya was the person driving the project, believing in its success when no one else did, while Alex was the main implementer), then with OpenAI when he believed scaling up models is "all we need" to get to AGI, when very few people would agree with that. Today he believes the alignment is very important - perhaps we should listen to him.
No it's not. That's a lazy way of thinking. Addiction isn't that simple, and deluding yourself into thinking it's that simple does yourself a disservice. It's not a moral failing, it's a disease.
> Ilya recklessness...

This allegation calls for more context.
If that is the case, why hasn't Google caught up yet?
This is typical when Google i/o & next conferences happen. Similar for other company conferences / developer days
The monsters that made me: Growing up disabled, all of my heroes were villains
Being accessible and behind machine-unreadable are literal opposites. A screen reader is not that different from an ad blocker or web scraper in how it accesses content.

There's a reason that many end-to-end testing experts recommend writing selectors based on accessibility labels instead of CSS classes or IDs, especially if you're using a library like Styled Components.
Hmm, I didn’t ask about effective tax rate at all.
To some extent, yes. It creates issues for stack allocated types.
Ask Ramsey or the review author whose words were quoted. I think he was a totalitarian commie out of intellectual hubris but maybe you will have a different interpretation.
It could be an important faculty in some professions.
someday we'll sell the edges of our peripheral vision for ad space in lieu of a universal basic income
Sounds like you have it all figured out, just like Ramsey.
> Shame that the only distro that lets you do this is extremely arcane and difficult to learn if you do not have a PhD in mathematics.

Hey, there are two! Remember GuixSD
Sorry, which elephant?
Yea, but I guess I was looking for something deeper, because at the outset, I'd be a little offput by the suggestion to read it and any disagreement about my disagreement on it. And I fully understand the issues described by the above parent. The book comes off as a bit opinionated with the blinders of a Linux kernel development and 80-90s attitude about open source software. That's a pretty narrow focus of software development.

For example:

> Every good work of software starts by scratching a developer's personal itch.

I've written good software professionally, but none of it was kickstarted by my own personal itch.
corn subsidies is national defense spending
Clearly there is a limit. Otherwise, you could circumvent all copyright by saying "The contents of Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban is <insert novel text here>". While technically a fact, it's protected by copyright.
> US defaulting on its debt is likely going to be a far bigger problem than climate change or a small war.

I wonder how much you think the US defaulting on its debt would cost the world. It would be fairly disastrous, yes, but as a Forbes headline said a few weeks ago: "Climate Change Will Cost Global Economy $38 Trillion Every Year Within 25 Years, Scientists Warn."
THAT'S WHAT THEY WANT YOU TO THINK

/s (I think)
That's correct. I guess a benchmark we could use is $60, which is apparently what Planned Parenthood gets paid for the aborted fetuses that it gives away. Each fetus is reimbursable for reasonable costs incurred in the "transportation, implantation, processing, preservation, quality control, or storage of human fetal tissue." https://oversightdemocrats.house.gov/planned-parenthood-fact...
Because he is one of the big brains behind GPT-4; you know, the thing that propelled OpenAI there?
Alice Munro, Canadian author who mastered the short story, dead at 92
They've got money for a very BIG experiment tho
I'd argue it's mainly a matter of people. Otherwise Meta, Amazon, Google, etc would've released their versions like yesterday.
The physical game absolutely does not have this issue.

1. First of all, you could print proxies when playing with friends to try out card.

2. You could buy individual cards from other players or your local game shop.

3. You could sell your cards.

The previous iteration (MTGA) had both 2 and 3 as part of the game. What's more, they would let you "cash out" your digital cards for physical cards.

You were not required to get cards by opening packs (which I agree is the ancestor of digital loot boxes). But Arena got rid of any way of getting cards outside of "lootboxes" because they want to get as much money out of your as possible, not because it's better for the game.
How about we concentrate on defense first?
Hyper-V does not have PCI passthrough and with that you lost me, while ESXi does. Also I want to test my multiplatform software on all major OSes (MacOs included) ESXi is then the only one that can run Darwin in parallel with rest.
That’s not such a given. There are a toooon of deep pockets in this space already and absolutely zero path to profitable products for any of them.
I agree, I find so much of the art of modern magic cards completely uninspiring. They all look the same. Old magic cards had an element of the strange and the quirky. Sometimes the designs bordered on naive. Hand painted illustrations had a distinctly human touch. And the illustrations were punchy and had contrast. You knew exactly what a card was from a distance. A lot of the modern art is just polished, air brushed fantasy cliche. Muddy. Too much detail. A distinct lack of the surreal or abstract. Too thematically consistent.

Just compare an old set to a modern set:
1995
https://scryfall.com/sets/4ed
2024
https://scryfall.com/sets/mkm

An abstract oil painting
https://scryfall.com/card/4ed/104/stasis
An unsettling watercolour
https://scryfall.com/card/4ed/181/cave-people

Sometimes less is more! Realism is boring.
That was literally me at Google
If you're interested in supremely detailed breakdowns and animations of accidents caused by safety failures, check out the U.S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board's youtube channel. It strokes the brain just right.

https://www.youtube.com/@USCSB
The very first ATM card I ever got, in the mid 80s in Texas, had a 6 digit PIN. When I got to choose it, it let me put 4 to 6 digits so I chose 6. A few years later they sent me my first debit card with a note that it had the same PIN. It did not. It had been truncated to 4 digits. Which made me unhappy because clearly it was sitting in plaintext in a database somewhere.
I know it's the other way around of what you are suggesting, but I feel I'm using Kagi for a while for the same reasons, with results you expect.

Their search is much, much cleaner, that's for sure. But what made me stick (and mostly ditch DDG, which btw is also much cleaner than google), was how well their fastgpt works as a search tool.

Summaries are very good, it includes recent events and news, it goes through pdfs, always cites it's sources. Does hallucinate for me sometimes, but I always can tell it's incorrect by the response itself. Plus it usually gives me links that easily clear out the confusion. Especially in IT field I can tell I'm fed with the source of my trouble (like initial GitHub issue that introduces broken functionality, source pdf of a study) and less discussion around it.

Their search has some neat features as well, as you can simply choose to see less/no results from given site straight from list of search results.
I think LLMs have higher complexity in the white-/black-hat "struggle domain" than the weakest-link problem, maybe O(N^2) vs. O(NlogN).

So if it used to be O(N) white against O(NlogN) black, it's now evenly matched, with O(N^2) LLMs on both sides.
A video is always a red flag for me. If you can't make the argument in text that's a sign of something.
To be fair, a lot of that debt has come from foreign wars and veterans benefits. When you look holistically at defense/war spending and its follow-on effects, its far and away the largest outlay of the US budget across several generations.

In fact, it's hard to think of anything at all over the last 100+ years that has been as well-funded as the US military-industrial complex, especially if you include nuclear and space spending.
Google's Gemini video search makes factual error in demo
The iPhone was legitimately revolutionary. I’m not disagreeing with you. I don’t see its value surviving commoditization.
Persistently high inflation and economic decline, plus geopolitical blunders, leading toward US treasuries beginning to lose their status as global reserve asset and precipitating a US debt crisis.
If this analysis is from 2012, I wonder if the results would look much different using data since then? Would any patterns have changed that much? Other than more birth years in 20--, my initial guess would be no.
Rogue One subverts Asian male stereotypes, and that's important
Biggest free agent since Lebron James
Hopefully it's not an Idiocracy-like hospital, but being a city/county public hospital it probably ain't a Good Sam or hotel-like Stanford with tasty patient food and painfully-nice staff. I just think the name comes across absurdly ostentatious "philanthropy" and the domain name is fucking ridiculous in length. Recall how SJ did (and others traditionally did) philanthropy quietly so as not to seem like guilt alleviation or hunting for approval or legacy.
I'd say the valley is still mostly free from the idea bros. Many of them got caught up in crypto which was largely an East Coast phenomenon.
Sumu: A new synth by Madrona Labs
Probably similar to Sora, a patchified vision transformer, you sample a 3d patch (third dimension is time) instead of a 2d patch
Strangely Curved Shapes Break 50-Year-Old Geometry Conjecture
I maybe outlier but I would pay triple Netflix for pirate site where everything in one place and works well on my devices and not tracking me.
A reliable way to prevent hangovers in my experience is to simply pace yourself properly as well as eat and drink plenty of water.

People go out partying on near-empty stomachs and take crazy amounts of alcoholic drinks with not so much as a drop of water all night; it's no surprise that their bodies react that extremely.

Also, sticking to drinks with low levels of congeners helps immensely. Ethanol is already toxic enough without throwing other more dangerous alcohols into the mix.
Yes, paying for soldiers is defense spending. That's a fair point about Medicare, but veterans benefits are far more expense than general public welfare spending (per person), and that difference is substantial given the size of the US military.