skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These aren't verdicts, so it goes to court-trial, and arguments will then be put forth.

We have the Nuremberg Code now, where people including propagandists were hung simply because they should have known better - even though there weren't yet specific laws in place yet.

It's been fascinating to see how fascism can rise so quickly, hidden by the veil of propaganda, different countries around the world at different stages of capture - some where turnkey authoritarianism has recently been executed on like in Canada, policies and infrastructure put in place that allows top down control so easily with so many succumbing to the fear mongering in part due to deep seeded programming.

The NaZi Germans were eventually suppressed, and with the internet this next attempt will hopefully be quickly stopped in its tracks globally - however there are arguably $ trillions in the war chest of the bad actors in the global establishment toeing the same line, of which people like Catherine Austin Fitts have been sounding the alarm for years now - who saw behind the scenes the financial markets et al aligning for this. Unfortunately because so many systems are centralized at the moment, it only takes a very small amount of people to cause chaos and mass destruction-death - whether that's manufacturing consent for people to believe power outages aren't planned and "out of our control - give us $ trillions to upgrade infrastructure [which actually will mostly go to our friends while we continue suffocate society financially and extract as much of the value of your labor-productivity as we can manufacture consent to get from you]" etc.

I hope, pray, that RFK in the US will win the next election - and that Pierre in Canada wins, and pray God is ready to cut the shit of these tyrant wannabes with totalitarian wet dreams - and will prevent their assassinations, etc; else the floodgates of hell are seemingly near ready to be unlatched.
I'm impressed what people are doing with 2D CAD, because for the life of me I can't figure out how they do it. I love the constrained based sketching in 3D CAD tools and didn't have the impression that qcad had anything like it?
2024 ..year of Linux on the Desktop!
This is genius! I currently work on attention loop games (the kinds you see ads for on your social newsfeed). A big bottleneck is the number of new games we are able to produce per week. New games generally have a better ROI and get more installs and clicks than older games, which age out.

Having the ability to programmatically generate new games would be amazing. It would be great to have the game completely generated by AI, and then pipe the screenshots into a video AI tool to create the ads.

Will it support slot based games and gambling card games? My head is just buzzing at the possibilities and the opportunity for profits from this!
you should read the book delta v. The only time lunar mining makes sense is when there is a cislunar orbit economy. The delta v required to put things in orbit from the moon is a fraction of that of earth. So, if you have a vibrant manufacturing enviroment in space (Semi conductors, and other deposition methods) which space is more suited for, then the moon becomes a better place to source your materials from.
basically rewind ai on mac
Just curious, did you write that up anywhere? Sounds potentially interesting to this audience.
I don't really follow you. If `a = 1; b = 2; a-b = 3; foo = a-b; bar = a - b;` is legal then there would be no error message. Do you mean a warning?
Probably the most comprehensive example is the 2020 deposition for the Kleiman v Wright trial.

https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/6309656/590/5/kleiman-v...
https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/6309656/590/6/kleiman-v...
Wonder if others had the same local names, Nutscape and Internet Exploder.
I think it is the difference between being intended for a professional or consumer audience.

The professional tool is expected to be used for many hours over and over. The ideal design is whatever reduces the cycle load for the user. So you get information dense screens with all the tools up front and exposed. They tend to be intimidating as hell for casual and new users.

The consumer tool is intended to be used rarely at great intervals. The ideal design is that which gently guides the user through an unfamiliar task. so you end up with deep sparse screens. Much easier to find your way but a pain in the ass when you know what you are doing.

I think a lot of designers over emphasize the experience for new users to the detriment of experienced users. To the point that I use "user-friendly" as a sort of euphemism for shitty software design. remember, usable is not the same thing as user friendly.
'It's not vital to spend five days a week in the office'
Shhhhhhh -- the first rule of the censorship-suppression-narrative control apparatus is you don't talk about the censorship-suppression-narrative control apparatus! The second rule is..
> Another uncomfortable topic: trans people in sports. It will absolutely blow up in one direction if people were organically allowed to organize and find others with similar viewpoints. Instead, they're banned, scared into shutting up, shadow-banned, or worse cancelled and doxxed.

There is a huge amount of discussion of the problem of males in female sports on Twitter, plus also on smaller forums like Mumsnet and Ovarit. Some of it amongst leading athletes and sports science researchers. People of similar viewpoints are organising, despite the attempts to shut them down on other forums.

It's working too: various sports bodies have made changes within the past couple of years that walk back their previous broken policies of male inclusion. It does seem that the needle is slowly but surely moving back towards fairness for female athletes. Though there is still a lot of work to be done.
it's crazy indeed, the lengths hamas will go to protect their image.

"Hamas threatening journalists in Gaza who expose abuse of civilians" (2014)

https://www.timesofisrael.com/hamas-threatening-journalists-...
I guess "decades of clicking things" is a domain one can be knowledgeable in? Usually boxes with draggable things on the top are inputs, on the bottom are outputs.
Seems insane. Surely every single company would fire you for doing that. If you put this in its proper term it is "corruption" and you should definitely worry about the legal implications of doing this.
When those imitations are commercialized, there is a disclaimer that a celebrity voice is being impersonated, and parody is a legally protected form of speech. OpenAI is not parodying anything, and failed even the low bar of having a disclaimer.
They don't seem like political ravings to me. Mostly quite sensible concerns. He also seems as qualified as anyone given there are no formal qualifications in predicting the future of AI.
I really enjoyed Sunburst and Luminary by Eyles, from the perspective of one of the young students who stumbled into the space programme and ended up writing a lot of the code for the LM.

I also found Go, Flight! enjoyable. It is about the recruitment and culture of the young flight controllers ("ground control") who figured out as they went how to direct and orchestrate missions in space.

Both are from a specific set of people's perspectives rather than an attempt to summarise. With some care on what one accepts as truth I think that's the more intriguing way to follow the program.
We cannot infer from Sam Altman's tweet whether he was referencing the movie Her because gtp-4o enables AI companions in general a la Her, or whether he was specifically referencing Johansson character in the film.

There are other AI companions as well in the film.
I quite liked the abandoned linux zeitgeist
G2 edited my 1 star review to a 5 star Review without my consent
I gave Merge.dev a 1 star review on G2 after my poor experiences with them(https://www.g2.com/products/merge/reviews/merge-review-8334916)
I did so with a company account but I had left that company in mid 2023 yet I recently saw that the review had been changed to a 5 star review in Janurary 2024?

How is this legal and is there any way I can get this fixed?
I don't understand your surprise, because TFA says the same thing about C64 games:

"However the Apple II disk drive is very fast, so unlike the Commodore 64, single-load games went away quickly. C64 games did a lot of work to stay single-load since the C64 drive is so slow, but on the Apple II, running back to the disk to load your title screen, menu system, or new levels was no big deal."
Apple hasn’t had “mid CPU”s in laptops for years now. People buy them because they are hands down the best portable machines on the market.
Almost never posted links/text submissions, but daily comment-discussions to the tune of 524k comment karma. Everything done on one account except for some resume-review throwaways.

Interestingly "new" Reddit shows everything on my user-page as [Removed], but on *cough* proper Reddit you can still see content, although if you try following a permalink you'll see (or rather not-see) that it's shadowbanned. (In some cases they've hidden/removed comments that replied to me, which is exta-weird.)

https://old.reddit.com/user/terr_/
Have you found either model to be good enough to do anything interesting, reliably?
I have a low tolerance for tools that don't work well.

I'm not willing to put up with rough edges for "continued innovation" in a mainline product, and I don't see why I should have to.

Release the rough product as a beta for those who like the bleeding edge. Sand those edges down before mainstreaming it. The eagerness of software companies to release junk in the mainstream as a kind of "free" beta testing or market research is a large part of why software quality is not so good these days.
> For every Kenshi there are many dozens of excellent indie games that languish.

Can you list some here?
Honestly anything other than the auto-generated SSID is going to add more entropy and make you stick out. Moreover, AFAIK they track the BSSID (ie. MAC address), so unless you also spoof that, changing the network name is not going to matter.
Damn and damn El Niño. 109 F / 42 C. I guess we know where all of the tornadic and derechic energy affecting the South and central US is coming from.

https://earth.nullschool.net/#current/wind/surface/level/ove...

Tecolutilla, Tabasco specifically https://earth.nullschool.net/#current/wind/surface/level/ove...
Someone can correct me but I believe all of these networks have been rendered obsolete by Transformers?
> Universities are a bit of a self-perpetuating reputation scheme, and the UK has been punching well above its weight in that department.

Someone like Peter Thiel would maybe argue that the difference in risk taking in the UK and the US is actually reflected in the relatively high number of high UK university rankings? I'm far from Thiel in my general perspectives but it's worth noting that in certain circles there's sort of an ambivalent — if not outright hostile — attitude toward universities in the US and that ambivalence is only increasing. I think a Thiel-like person might think it odd to draw a direct line between some reputational rankings of universities and startup culture, and might flip the whole thing on its head and argue it's evidence of problems with universities today.

I don't necessarily agree with this perspective but do think it's maybe worth pointing out some of the implicit assumptions being made in the essay.
Possible details of Tesla's upcoming 'Cybercab' robotaxi EV revealed
they do some code availability: https://github.com/teslamotors
Is there some context you're leaving unsaid?
I have no data, but I wish that to be true. What an amazing tribute.
Agreed. They can’t accurately model our communication for very long. So any implicit motives are limited to that.

But their capabilities are improving rapidly in both kind and measure.
IMO, with underscores it is not immediate recognizing the elements of an expression like

some_var.some_fun(some_param, another_param)

Instead with CamelCase, they are immediately visible:

someVar.someFun(someParam, anotherParam)

But my preferred syntax is Lisp:

(some-fun some-var some-param another-param)

(when this-looks-appealing
(setf you-like-lisp-syntax true)
(vote-poll 'camel-case-formatting))

IMO, "this-looks-appealing" is more readable than "thisLooskAppealing", but "-" is more space friendly respect "_".
Survivorship bias is the norm in any system with high variance and a low success rate. I would say that arguing against the phenomenon is by far the more out there position.

A analgous statement like, "There are actors with world class talent who never became successful" is one that pretty much everyone would intuitively agree with, outside of maybe an internet agrument. Whether or not I can come up with some talented obscure actors on the fly doesn't disprove the statement.
They trusted it before; now things have changed, and they have lost that trust. Previously there was no reason to believe that iTerm would send your terminal input or output to a 3rd party.
This had essentially nothing to do with web browsing packets, and everything to do with Google building a map of citizen bSSIDs and MAC addresses without their consent.
It is a good point and I am cautiously following developments on these because it will not be a pleasant surprise out of the blue. Users need to see how it helps, developers need to see where/how it fits, companies "need" (will) test people's tolerance everything imagined in between.

The analogy is broken a little by subscription license trends but otherwise I'd suggest it may be like getting a car with either manual or automatic transmission. Most people will opt for the automatic and pay more because it's easier. A still sizable portion will opt for the manual either for simplicity, control, cost savings, or a combination of these.

A developer will not want to leave the market for AI-powered versions of their app on the table so obviously they'll pursue it; users given the choice will have needs based on some other context. Maybe a journalist wants GPT powered research tools and plain editing software. A romance novel writer can handle their own research but appreciates GPTs to help synthesize that into outlines and exposition. Will everyone get the kitchen sink without any say or will boundaries emerge which lead to different patterns of providing software?
One thing that really frustrated me with some designers in the software industry is that they seem to want to instinctively do very sparse designs akin to Twitter, etc... I've typically worked on engineering/scientific software where the audience want to see a lot of information and have many controls on the screen at once, often with customisation to make their workflows easier.
The interview (test) isn't how well you know your IDE or the compiler tools, but the test is: Can you work hard (study leetcode) and have mental ability to achieve your goals (a job offer).

IMHO, this is the same as disabling linting or compiling. Or why companies (used to) do coding challenges on a white board.
I did the same thing last night. Spent 10 minutes setting up a config file, which I then added to my dotconfig repo, and had Alacritty working perfectly. Highly recommended!
I have never felt so cheated playing a game. Somehow it's even worse because they don't tell you your score.
Oh, great. Simjacking as a service.
But the line "We are happy to welcome you to our family." is not anywhere near the line limit. There is something else going on here, like perhaps the whole thing actually being an HTML MIME attachment, perhaps? IN which it is like

... lots of text ... <br>We are happy to welcome you to our family.<br>

or whatever. But if you blindly split HTML into lines, it will break tags.
Momentum is what keeps the people I know who use Windows, on Windows. They won't shell out for a Mac not knowing if they'll like it (or explicitly not liking it -- a more common feeling with certain kids these days?).

It's really Microsoft's game to lose the desktop market, and between the odd UI choices of Win11, it seems like they're losing the plot a bit.
Free Airport WiFi!
The trouble is that AI assistants have seen all of the contrived algorithmic problems before. I once interviewed a candidate for whom Copilot spat the answer out as soon as he typed the function signature. Whether these problems are a good idea in the first place is a separate discussion, but as it stands the AI seems to just sidestep the whole thing.
Liberty isn’t about protecting that which you alone or any popular mass agrees with, for if it were it would not be needed. Liberty protects that which is in need of protection, such that its greatest enemy is a hostile majority or any unequal power dynamic therein.
I use Network every day, and continue to use it, for example, to access this website.

Not all of these are created equal!
Loved reading this. This is now one of my new favorite bug hunt stories!
This logic doesn't work. The past few decades have seen steady to strong inflation, while purchasing power after adjusting for inflation, depending on the country, has either not kept up with it or has straight up gone downwards. So in other words, the price of everything has gone up, but not wages. So I don't really see how the price of everything going down would mean wages going down either.
Just thought how nice it is to read so many warm and heartfelt memories in all those obituaries. Wonder if it’ll be the same for current tech leaders/ maybe something for them to consider…
Would you like iterm to provide Google search results? Should iterm have discord chats or irc channels in it?

It's not what I want iterm to do, I want iterm to be a great terminal.
> Agreed on the "do not access the network" feature flag though, every program should have that.

I would claim that is not the responsibility of the app. That should be the sandbox/OS responsibility, to make sure it's actually true, rather than an app providing a checkbox that potentially does nothing.
The videos themselves are public, and I think it would be good for all the relevant video metadata to be public as well.
sorry - hope this link helps.
If you want to know more there's this website called google.com , where you can look for more information.

"AP Hamas claim panned, Blinken’s ‘seen no evidence’ of presence in their HQ" (May 2021)
https://nypost.com/2021/05/17/ap-slammed-for-claiming-it-was...
it uses what it learns from a bunch of text that humans have written to decide how to best answer a question
Or do the bulk of the training in a virtual world, only going to the physical world for the fine tuning.
Apple needs to explain that bug that resurfaced deleted photos
Shout out to All Day Dying. 76 reviews. Also both of Colorgrave's games. One way to look for interesting stuff is SteamDB > 50 reviews and over 80%. For example Wild Dogs, Downpurr and Vetrix look cool.
How do you verify that the requestor isn't just some Joe/Joeline Schmo who's account has been blocked for no reason, as opposed to someone who has been legitimately blocked, say for CSAM or other legislative reason, or is otherwise operating against the service's TOS?

When Mike Meta gets canned because he's tried to un-suspend an actual terrorist account (because you know that they're monitoring internal mentions), are you on the hook for that?
I think it was probably worse during the industrial era and probably a lot better during hunter gatherer times. Not sure about agricultural times.
CI/CD on push is the worst form of build system – except for all the others that have been tried.

Ideally our builds would be containerized in something a little better than docker, fully hermetic and 100% reproducible outside of github. We just need to solve the caching problems, the overhead of FS access for containerized builds on platforms other than Linux, and the issue of most base containers living on highly centralized infrastructure.
To each their own, I absolutely despise anything popping up, ever.

Stuff appearing and disappearing as I move my mouse around angers me, and I get even more annoyed when things pop up if I put my mouse somewhere to park it.

A full blown conniption fit happens if I park my mouse, start to read something, and a popup thing gets in the way. The neighbours know when that happens.
I think pinning dependencies helps, but I have literally never seen an organization do this with Node. At one job, the "architecture review board" decided that all services would always use "latest" for all dependencies...
Scroll is a language for scientists of all ages
Can you tweet at them regarding this?
If you use an 96 core machine, or 96 individual machines with single core each, the Erlang code is going to look pretty much the same.
I don't think that would tell them much. All-cash requires that the acquiring company either have that cash on hand, go into (further?) debt, or sell new shares to the public to raise the money. Legitimate M&A deals that are in part or even entirely in stock are very common. A refusal to accept anything but an all-cash deal would certainly weed out a fraudster like this one, but it would also eliminate a host of good deals, too.
Most of what you wrote above doesn't appear to bear on those particular points.
AWS solves this problem by periodically wiping out old bugs and any mention of them.
It's just our usual "avoid the small fires because of discomfort until a big one burns LA equivalent of money to the ground".
Personally I've dug quite deep into steam and come to the conclusion that there are just a lot of bad games, and that a good indie game most likely will break out eventually.

I've found steam review percentages to be one of the biggest tells of a games quality, and so many games don't even have good reviews.
For the price of these new laptops one can already buy a MacBook with a general purpose GPU that is more than capable of running these models. One can buy a windows laptop with a dedicated graphics card that can also run these models. Perhaps it would be interesting if the price was substantially lower.
Or indeed the present.
Yeah, I'm pretty sure that these rankings are bullshit.

If you look at, e.g. universities by number of papers at neurips (ok, just one measure, but related to the AI boom), none of the UK universities crack the top 10; Oxford comes in at 12th, Cambridge at 18th, and Imperial isn't even on the list: https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/185pdax/d_...
I got the sense that he’s speaking of the same people the author of the post is speaking of in the article, not the author himself
For meta/facebook at least it’s long been an open secret that the fastest way to get something done on the platform is to have a connection that works at meta.
"finally"!? Vision wasn't even on the table until today! And they're clearly rushed and fundamentally broken for chat use cases.