skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have one of those catalogs from 1996 with an index of web pages for different topics. Maybe I should scan it and do the same experiment
You are making this too hard; don't overthink it.

Video editing: OBS and DaVinci Resolve. OBS to record and Resolve if you really need to edit.

I posit that for technical content like this, most of the time you do not need to edit heavily.

Second is that your mindset on this for someone starting out is all wrong. You're already overthinking it and therefore increasing the impedance for yourself. Look at the first few dozens of videos for any long running channel and they are almost always just someone sharing and doing so consistently even with miniscule viewer counts.

I follow a carpenter on YT (Scott Brown) and he had a great clip from his 100th episode where he talks about how you get better at things: you just do it, reflect, and repeat. Do this enough times and your 10th cycle looks nothing like your first. Your 20th looks nothing like your 10th because you learn with every attempt.

So with that said, I encourage you to not overthink it and just start making content. Every day, there is someone trying to learn React and JS and that person is trying to find the right voice to learn from. That's why there can be hundreds of thousands of videos and recipe posts on how to make fried chicken; everyone has an affinity for a different voice.

So with that said, challenge yourself to creating quality content once a day, even if it's short. Your first week, you'll struggle just to learn the tooling and workflow. Your second week you'll have nailed a pretty good process and focus on improving your content and defining your voice. The audience will come as long as you are consistent.

For professional reasons, I think written form is better (so GitHub project plus blog writeup). I think rather than your proposed approach, just build and explore something fun and topical. How about building an app using AI tools and you review the tools and their output? Compare it to a human and give your commentary.
At times it's a bit difficult to read, as it seems to be a telescript of a speech. But the overall gist and main topic are one that needs much more attention sooner rather than later/never.
I don't think so. I think the point of the removal in

X <- X \ {a_i}
With probability p, X <- X U {a_i}

is that afterwards a_i is in X with probability p regardless of how many times it occurs in the stream.
1. Twitch/YouTube/Twitter/Instagram Reels/TikTok - Basically every platform is becoming a video platform. You might need to edit a bit if you want to post on other platforms or make short videos but it would pop-off if you write hooks well

2. It'll be a grind but you can post on places where followers don't matter. And if possible, create new accounts as new accounts are given more push. Also, pay the rent of platforms like blue check as it pushes the content to more people. Atleast that's how its on Meta/Twitter

3. Use AI & build a useful app like Job Application using Personalize AI messages. Someone might've build this but recreate it. Why? This will get you job faster & if it actually works well, you can make it into a SaaS so you never have to work a job again if that's what you want or you can sell it for 10x with the AI hype that's going on
How China is using AI news anchors to deliver its propaganda
> Why not just bootleg the stuff?

because the US is largely responsible for the rich world's tyrannical patent and copyright laws?
It's an issue of servers, not JS. A BackboneJS app written in CoffeeScript back in 2010 would still run just fine today if it was hosted on S3/CloudFront. Replace the framework/language/year with anything, and it'd still hold true.

But if the page needed to fetch data from an unmaintained API server that ran out of disk space, lost its DB network connection, got rebooted by a VPS provider, or any other issue, that site will probably never work again.
Is this product spam? List looks legit, but clicking on one launched some popover that disappeared and then no paper
I really appreciate the feedback, but the claim is that the performance scales linearly with cores, and it does. Also that it runs on GPUs, and it does. Yet, asking what is its "floating point operations per second" is nonsense, because it is not doing floating point computations. It is doing interactions. Thus the "interactions per second" term, which I didn't invent, it is the term used on the domain's literature.

I truly want to help here, but that is like asking us to tell you how many gallops per second hour car does. It just makes no sense in context. If I did invent some conversion, I would be lying, and that would be much worse than using a non-familiar term. The way to compare across languages is to benchmark and report on time. Which is like "horsepower" in that sense, as it applies to both domains.
I think the best analogy here might be WHATWG and HTML5. Instead of creating an entire new and expanded 'second system' (as the W3C was trying to do with XHTML), the existing major players in that field created something that was a much more strictly defined standard that was carefully to be forwards and backwards compatible with the existing mess, with well-defined behaviour for non-conformant content, and then started building on that new standard.

The big players in email are now in the same situation as the big browser vendors. If they defined a strict subset of the existing body of de-facto email standards, critically with well-defined behaviour for non-conformant content, and then blessed that as email 2.0, they would then have something well-defined and workable to build on.

This might include mandating a restricted subset of HTML5 for HTML content, a canonical transformation of that content to plain text for interoperability, mandating plain-text email as acceptable (perhaps with a canonical transformation to HTML) the use of SPF, DKIM etc with specified defaults, SMTP with specified features enabled, etc, etc.

Then what is effetively a well-defined profile of traditional email becomes the new (forwards and largely backwards) well-defined email system, and we can all move forward from there.

But to do that, there would need to be the will to create an email equivalent of WHATWG.
I think a bigger problem than 38% of webpages being dead is a lot of it is entities/groups/businesses now use facebook pages almost exclusively and have no other web presence outside of Facebook. In other words a Facebook account becomes a requirement to interact with them.
Would you mind expanding on what your friend does? Sounds like energy trading which is something I’ve been taking a look at. I’m just curious.
Businesses do seem to like AvaloniaUI and Uno.

https://avaloniaui.net/

https://platform.uno/
Where do you think we have lived the last 5 thousand years? We have clay tablets written in cuneiform that were excavated in Ur from a refuse, and thanks to those we know the little we know about Sumer. The invention of writing made the exercise of forgetting impossible. This has been thoroughly studied by anthropologists like Jack Goody, James Carey, David Oslon, Barry Powell and some other writers like Walter Ong. We live in fact in a terrible world that is mostly trap in the past, where cultural complexity grows in onion layers. Anyone can go back to the past and yearn for it. We can always go back to the past through our stored knowledge, but that past will mean different things to different people as they have not experienced it. Since the invention of the printing press we have lived in a constant state of information inflation. Middle Ages scholars used to complain that with the printing press anyone could read and write books, scholastics were scandalised by the rise in the vernaculars, Michelangelo complained about Flemish painters and their vacuous form of art and so on.
What is worth mentioning here is the rate at which decay is occurring. The articles mentions that 38% of sites that existed in 2013 are no more; that's a decade. How much of that is noise and how much of that is useful information, or at the very least "interesting" content, we don't know. It's gone. How much of that info has been saved by the large web scrappers, or how much is stored by google or twitter is also unknown to us.
What do you define worthy content? A tweet with a million views even though is just an actress semi-naked? A tweet with 300 views about breaking discovery? We celebrated like there was no tomorrow when the internet brought down the gatekeepers, those newspaper, books, magazines, tv and radio editors; just to get swamped in noise, conspiracy theories, memes, tik tok and so on. The problem is that we can't barely cope with the huge amounts of information that is thrown at us and we are too many, with too different tastes to even agree what's worth and what's not.
The "feature" as you've called it, may be by design, but it doesn't mean is useful or morally correct.
Any stories or events you can talk about? It sounds interesting
This is just someone’s bookmarks folder. Where’s the proof these were recommended by Ilya?

This looks like a subtle way to advertise a VC funded web browser.
Lmao no point in worrying about AI spreading FUD when people do it all by themselves.

You know what AI is actually gonna be useful for? AR source attachments to everything that comes out of our monkey mouths, or a huge floating [no source] over someone's head.

Realtime factual accuracy checking pls I need it.
Heh. Go just doesn’t let you write zero-cost generic abstractions the way C# does.
Apparently, this is the list Ilya gave to John Carmack more than a year ago [1], which was shared by an OpenAI employee 10 days ago [2].

[1] https://dallasinnovates.com/exclusive-qa-john-carmacks-diffe...

[2] https://twitter.com/keshavchan/status/1787861946173186062
I grow skeptical. Congruent planes of orbital accretion explain all this hype much better.

The flat planier elliptical orbits (and planetary rings) come by millions of years of settling down of the otherwise chaotic convergence of material that created their systems.

These readings that spark imaginations beyond science are yet chaotic systems (from whichever influence) that have not yet settled down (debre would be in irregular orbits.)

As sciencey as finding a wormhole off the shoulder of Europa.
What I wrote about is not GC. The other comments about reference counting also unfortunately completely miss the point I made.

The code stays simple as nothing is happening in the background like a GC or macro abuse. For example you clearly see where allocations can happen now in join_path(temp_arena, basedir, filepath). At the same time I‘m not calling free everywhere and can avoid a lot of the „goto cleanup“ dance or the gcc-specific extension.

Frankly I feel like understanding this approach to memory management is the best way to snuff out C experts from juniors/wannabes.
That's not quite true. There's no way for an IP package to have two ambiguous recipient addresses.
Archived https://archive.ph/2024.05.18-101401/https://www.wsj.com/per...
By that logic nothing has started from scratch.
“If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch
You must first invent the universe”

…no one “started from scratch", the sum of all knowledge is built on prior foundations.
If you care about WASM, Uno Platform has decent support for it, there’s also AvaloniaUI and both are stable at this point with relatively rich control collections and libraries.
Just learn 30 papers
They both owner-draw every widget themselves (not using platform native widgets).

Gio is pure Go, Fyne is cgo.

Gio is immediate-mode, Fyne is retained-mode.

Flamewar starts here: I don't know why anyone would seriously choose an immediate mode GUI toolkit. When you receive an event, in immediate mode you have to recreate the whole world, then the toolkit has to then either rerender the world from scratch, or else diff the world against a clone on the heap, and rerender dirty regions. These kind of toolkits "advertise" hitting 60fps rerender speed as if that was impressive. In retained mode you merely don't respond to events you don't need to, the framebuffer doesn't need modification at all, and getting only 60fps updates would be embarassingly slow.

I understand the appeal of integrating e.g. Dear Imgui into your game's render loop if you're already re-rendering the whole viewport. But for desktop/mobile applications where the platform has a retained framebuffer, it seems like a deliberate deoptimisation.
There is a good reason why possession and creation of artificially created abuse material is punishable.

Perpetrators often have a history of ever escalating offences.
Consuming material usually precedes actively harming another person.

From a cognitive behavioural therapy angle, that makes sense: Repetitive envisioning an action can reduce inhibitions.

Hence we outlaw those material, to prevent people from training themselves to be abusive.
Reading 30 studies does not mean "learned and understood". Especially if you start from zero.
The legislative and executive branches have always wanted that type of drawn child porn to be illegal. Going by the laws on the books, it still is.

The only reason it is not illegal is the supreme court ruling such laws unconstitutional under the first amendment.

Deepfakes are sufficiently novel, that the old precedent does not completely apply, so the executive is free to enforce the law until the appeals courts start ruling to the contrary.

And with the current make up of the Supreme Court, I'm not sure which was the constitution will end up going on this issue.
I live in the Netherlands and I got a couple of hundred bucks of grants for removing all tiles in my backyard (previous owners put them in) and replacing them with grass. Obviously that didn't cover all the cost (and put in a bunch of back breaking work myself) but it's still a nice idea.
I get your sentiment, but facebook also acts as a spam filter - not entirely bad thing for business owner
Cel shaded 3d models?

Wait, you're telling me that computers have enabled us to have fewer artists and thereby replacing artists for a long time now?!

Just like pretty much every industry out there?!

And that it's widely accepted so long as people get their cheap plastic goods from China?!

And that the current outrage won't even be remembered in 20 years?!
If you’re seeing this, I’m in jail [video]
You're overthinking it.

Although if you made a series of videos like "Re-creating redux", "Re-creating react-router", etc that could go a long way, yes.

Don't make up rules. Don't tie one hand behind your back. This isn't a circus act.
Just an aside on Henderson:

Everyone, even the atheist furry and the cis-Baptist, professes belief in equal outcomes for equal situations; the problems arise both because we all have differing discretion functions to determine situations given facts and law, and because we all have different equivalence* relations on outcomes.

All a n i m a l s are e q u a l
(but some are more equal than others)

* consider reflexive vs irreflexive symmetric transitive rel'ns, or the US doctrine of "separate but equal" (1896-1954)
If capitalism driven climate change doesn't get us, capitalism driven AI is a good backup!
The law is slow and is always playing catch up in terms of prosecution, it’s not clear today because this kind of copyright has never been an issue before. Usually it’s just outright stealing content that was protected, no one ever imagined “training” to be a protected use case, humans “train” on copyrighted works all the time, ideally copyrighted works they purchased for said purpose… the same will start to apply for AI, you have to have rights to the data for that purpose, hence these deals getting made. In the meantime it’s ask for forgiveness not permission, and companies like Google (less openAI) are ready to go with data governance that lets them remove copyright requested data and keep the rest of the model working fine

Let’s also be clear that making deals with Reddit isn’t stealing from creators, it’s not a platform where you own what you type in, same on here this is all public domain with no assumed rights to the text. If you write a book and openAI trains on it and starts telling it to kids at bed time, you 100% will have a legal claim in the future, but the companies already have protections in place to prevent exactly that. For example if you own your website you can request the data not be crawled, but ultimately if your text is publicly available anyone is allowed to read it, and the question it is anyone allowed to train AI on it is an open question that companies are trying to get ahead on.
For those who aren't gifted with the dutch language (its easy to learn for enlgish speakers. Its like german but with english syntax. logical spelling and grammar thats really not that hard)

Anyway, Tegelwippen is where you "flip tiles" and replace them with plants. The basic play is that it reduces flooding, and regulates temperature. Plus its pretty.

https://interlace-hub.com/national-dutch-championship-%E2%80...

The thing that makes its dutch, is that they don't tend to use asphalt in holland for paving, its mostly tiles. This means that you don't need anything other than hand tooling to make a change.
A Sonos Community forum thread where people are voicing their complaints: https://en.community.sonos.com/product%2Dupdates/the%2Dnew%2...

I do find the new app bafflingly lacking in even simple UX things. It's currently not possible to reorganize the play queue, or add songs to it.

On a more funny note, the app complains about lack of bluetooth access every time it starts. The primary case for bluetooth is to add units to the system, so it's not something that should be needed on a day-to-day basis.
People being born and growing up to decide that "this is what I'm gonna do"

Also wealthy individuals or companies funding research purely for public good, often with little to no prospect of returns.
Thankfully the legions of scammers have made many non-techies distrustful by default in some settings (e.g. personal finance, computer security). I think something like it will happen with gen AI stuff too. If everything can be fabricated at scale, doubt will be at the top of the mind and trusted channels will form.
Options can vest as do stock grants as well.
What has humankind lost with those pages vanishing?
| better than native performance

Maybe better than the native you had before the rewrite lol
Yup, this seems right. You pay for tokens no matter what. Even in other APIs. Did you know you can set an expire for files, vector stores, etc? No need to pay for long term storage on those. Also, threads are free.
The day Apple bought NeXT somewhere on the internet I read a very funny post that started.

Bow down to Unix children of Macintosh...

The whole post kept the same biblical style while describing why the Mac was conquered buy NexT.

A really great post that every once in a while I try to find on the internet.

Hard to say what is lost when it is unknown.
Seeing not just with the eyes: Degree of arousal affects perception
That everyone can libel doesn't mean no one can.

That everyone can perjure themselves by libelling someone while under oath doesn't mean no one can.

And if anything, it would strengthen rather than eliminate surveillance apparatchik of cameras everywhere — as term "apparatchik" has its origins in soviet government, in this context it would therefore be exactly the subset of surveillance apparatus[0] that the government deemed trustworthy.

[0] and now I'm wondering if "apparatchik" was an auto-corrupt of "apparatus"?
Carmack has more or less confirmed it.

https://twitter.com/ID_AA_Carmack/status/1622673143469858816
Works both ways, too!

If a business is only on Facebook, I don't do business with them as I don't use Facebook.

A win-win in my book, as I prefer doing business with people whose ethics overlap with my own.
> Between 2018 and 2022, Nvidia built and opened two nearby office buildings, totaling over 1.2 million square feet. Those buildings, named Voyager and Endeavor (the former a reference to Star Trek and the latter a NASA space shuttle), were developed and owned by Nvidia and were not part of this recent sale

Seems like it’s not the palatial HQ, but something else.
Maybe. Maybe not.
Search for the death rates in e.g. Switzerland and Germany.
Would be nice if someone put those into an llm and generate a single coherent document with all the essential knowledge.
Blazor is cross-platform, in combo with MAUI.NET
Similar discussion with a potential solution, in the domain of formal language learning:

Bridging the Empirical-Theoretical Gap in Neural Network Formal Language Learning Using Minimum Description Length

https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.10013
Colorado Enacts Law Governing Artificial Intelligence Systems
Author here - if you have any questions, please do let me know!
People are self-motivated more often than not.
Well some rich ex-openAI person should test this theory. Only way to find out. I’m sure some of them are rich.
Supposedly someone who used to work at openai found a partial version of the list from onboarding:

https://twitter.com/andrew_n_carr/status/1752526711311507526
Lessons after a Half-billion GPT Tokens: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40015185

Goes well with the first observation in the shared article: "Lesson 1: When it comes to prompts, less is more"
Funnily enough I specifically don't use Facebook or other Facebook owned services because of all of the spam.
>> "Server information sidebar: This site is being served from an Ubuntu box with 2GB of RAM. The server is currently provided by several people"

This is either added since his death, and it's maintained by supporters, or it was there to begin with and one of the several people took over maintenance and funding.

But that still leaves the question of who. Maybe they want to remain anonymous.
Glad to see Ruby still pushing it
People are more childish than they like to believe. It's a mix of jealousy and ignorant skepticism. What you're doing is incredibly interesting I look forward to seeing it develop!
> VR? Sex dolls?

Until now, VR child porn and child sized sex dolls were not on my mind when I thought of state sponsored healthcare.

I say this half jokingly, I am not really sure how I would want society to deal with that kind of mental illness. It's hard to have a nuanced perception of it, yet without nuance we are no better than the people we judge...
Idk, everyone loves Carmack
Or they didn’t want the company, their job, and all of their equity to evaporate
The same happened with forums. They're all subreddits, Facebook groups or Discord chats now. A lot of valuable information is kept hidden in those groups now, and it makes me really sad.
Or keep doom scrolling some other shit. Your choice.

At least this is relevant information for people who are actually interested.
In Go land, there's Wails

https://wails.io/
Patent application: Provable remote execution of a computer program
It's funny how the new defense contractor guys are so zany. Alex Karp, Palmer Lucky, me.
That still doesn't sound very good to me. My mind quite effortlessly inserts "only" before 62%.
In parts of America we're paid to dig up our lawns and replace them with rocks and tile.
In some cases, a lot of valuable information that doesn't exist anywhere else. A big German immigration forum vanished this winter. There was a lot of valuable information for people navigating tricky bureaucratic processes.
As others have mentioned, its likely many parts of this NDA are non-enforceable

Its quite common for companies to put tons of extremely restrictive terms in an NDA they can't actually legally enforce to scare off potential future ex-employees from creating a problem.
That seems even worse: they had intent to steal and now they're trying to make sure it is properly legislated so nobody else can do it, thus reducing competition.

GPT can't get retroactively untrained on stolen data.