skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you actually read the article? The conclusion is exactly what you state. No big deal. It's just a meandering and fun read. YMMV.
> But is that because of their economic policy or because of social norms?

You think the distribution of living standards across a population could be a matter of social norms? How?
Strange that people would be upset over an optional feature.

I like the idea and may enable it.
There's an explanation at the end of the game!
> The type of people that bring this up are all too often not serious on it.

As you again just demonstrated, silly judgmental perspectives like this is precisely why I would never bring it up. You're asking me why I wouldn't, and then telling me negative things about people who would. I don't enjoy these types of interactions. Getting a potential spotlight from someone baselessly judgmental, and then having to defend yourself, is not my idea of a good time. It's embarrassing.

Some people are weirded out when someone does something slightly different, seemingly causing some strange tribalism region of their brain to activate, putting the other person into a "them" category, filled with negativities. I find it very strange, and I try to not associate with people like that. I think categorizing is a post-fact thing, not a pre-fact thing.
If anything this makes me less scared of turbulence. If such an event does not damage the plane, the common turbulence surely won't.
Right, it's the people that need the internship to learn/network and need a paycheck that are SoL
I feel bad for the devs, the overreactions about this completely optional feature they can just ignore are ridiculous.
That's identical to NFA->DFA conversion but with dynamic programming.
Uhm…, even you use something low-code, or even no-code tool, you still have to learn how to code (former) or learn how to use some kind of visual scripting tool (latter).

If you could simply type in plain English what are the mechanics you have in mind instead, then this new (simpler) way of creating game logic it may has the potential to unleash creativity from a broader audience.

It is like saying why would I need a photoshop brush if I can manually paint every single pixel canvas 1 by 1. Not the same thing imo.
That Awful Word: Consistency
Why would they float to the top? Marketing budgets will push garbage to the top like what happens now in music. No real change. Leaving the audio tune era into the AI era isn't going to change anything.
My favorite part is where they distress jeans with lasers.
But then you should hurt your butt, not your head as described in the article, no? I still think that if you get your head against the oxygen masks it's because the plane accelerated a lot downwards.
Top obituary posts on hn: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
But with these AI tools it will happen on a much bigger scale!
Using plain gzip -9 on the 12MB uncompressed image, i get 6953 KiB, smaller than your PNG. Using a stronger gzip compressor (zopfli) i get as little as 6294 KiB.
Because people know they make mistakes, and aren’t always 100% certain and are capable of referring you to other people. Also because the mistakes LLMs make are entirely unlike mistakes humans make. Humans don’t generate fake URLs citing entirely fake references. Humans don’t apologize when corrected and then re-assert the same mistake.

Pretty much every element of the above statements is false. Heck, either your response to me, or this reply, seem to be examples showing that the first one is wrong.
FreeCAD has all the features you need and I truly do appreciate it for its ambitions. But it is pretty much all around terrible software. On every metric, except the license it falls behind commercial offerings by a significant margin.

Something like Fusion360 or onshape is a pleasure to work with, with a well designed interface, great stability and comprehensive features. In my experience using FreeCAD meant significant amounts of pain and wasted time, even if it stable. If you are working with multiple parts FreeCAD becomes quite experimental.

You can definitely achieve what you want with it. But it's up to you whether the investment in time, effort and frustration is worth the license.
Yup, Mikhail ftw. He first was the recipient of generosity, an edit later he's being credited for that same generosity. Let's see if Reiser's newly found magnanimity will let this generous slip slide.
Elon Musk encourages consumer adoption of Linux
Maybe they are scared to talk because Pro-Israel supporters do things like scrape Linkedin profiles and search for Palestinians flag in a bio and then target those peoples employers for harassment?

Honestly it could go either way, there is a lot of astroturfing on both sides to make the noise level so absurd that its hard to see a clear picture.

I have never seen such a large physical response to Israel in my life though, that really leads me to believe that this may be a step change from past incidents regarding Israel/Palestine.

Also the fact that the rich Pro Israeli donors are freaking out more than in the past seems to indicate something has changed.
What's New in Kotlin 2.0.0
I also think app data in general is a mess. I hate the concept that any app I run can just access any other apps' data just because they share uid.

Honestly at this point I just want a clean $HOME.
Git Push to Run CI/CD Is a Terrible Developer Experience
> LLM starts from scratch for each token generated

What do you mean? They get to access their previous hidden states in the next greedy decode using attention, it is not simply starting from scratch. They can access exactly what they were thinking when they put out the previous word, not just reasoning from the word itself.
Is this stacker-ai?
IEEE I50 – A Virtual Celebration of 50 Years of the Internet
Through the collaboration of many professional computing societies and industry; including the IEEE, People-Centered Internet, Google, Internet Society, IEEE Computer Society, GIANT Protocol, IEEE Foundation, along with volunteers from the SF Bay Area ACM and Internet Society; the IEEE i50 event celebrated many key technologies and innovators from the past 50 years and considerations of what is to come in the next 50 years. Video streams are available and more are coming online (including interviews with key innovators, society leadership, and more). If you could not make this event event, follow on activities continue, including the Peoples-Centered Internet Imagine Workshop where a mix of society is working together to consider how to improve humanities intersection with ever expanding abilities thanks to technology.

Off the record - I was a volunteer, onsite and it was incredible to meet and greet such a wonderful mix of people making technology happen. Thank you to the People-Centered Internet for the opportunity to participate.
>Hamas's civil and religious infrastructure

When you call Palestine "Hamas" like this, it becomes obvious what you're doing ideologically. Come on.

>your position is that it's Israel's responsibility to protect and value

What a way to frame "please stop bombing hospitals and churches"

>you are treating Hamas as a dependent state that needs legal guardianship

I am not treating Hamas as a state of any kind, I'm treating them as a hostile political party that currently holds power in a country that has been dealing with a literal genocide for decades.

>A real state would not militarize hospitals and churches

I guess Israel isn't a real state then, giving how they use hospitals and churches as military targets...

>or if it did, it would accept the consequences for having done so.

Oh yeah? Those hospitals were really asking for it by "letting" Hamas operate? That's callous.
There is no jewish ethnostate, Israel is a modern day democracy with Arabs / Muslims elected to the Knesset.

The real question is if everyone loves the peace loving Gazans so much, why has Egypt built a wall to keep the peaceful refugees out?

Perhaps maybe they don't want the Gazans to start a civil war in their country like in Jordan, Lebanon, etc. Realpolitik.
> You realize […]

I realize that the two manias were forms of speculation, and that getting overly excited about things seems to just be a thing humans tend to do.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technological_Revolutions_and_...
Japanese People React to Simulated Dark Commercial Patterns
> Problem will be finding it.

Exactly! Looks like we will need more curation again.
Pulumni is a great example of a leaky abstraction. Even yaml is better in some regards.
You can interact with the new Phi-3 vision model on this page (no login required): https://ai.azure.com/explore/models/Phi-3-vision-128k-instru...
My father worked with him at CMU and the story he always told (while possibly apocryphal) was that the reason that the ASCII bell character sequence was CRTL-G was because of Gordon.
> while interviewing recently I received multiple warnings about disabling any AI assistants in my editor

Weird. Does the company forbid its staff to use AI assistants?

I get that they want to find out what you know. If you know how to solve problems using an AI, isn't that what they are going to (increasingly) expect you to do on the job?

In fact, demonstrating that you can effectively use AI to develop, would seem to me to be something they'd want to see.
Wow that's crazy how literally every single person except IDF intelligence was willing to lie about it.
> You think the distribution of living standards across a population could be a matter of social norms? How?

Taxation and social programs:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redistribution_of_income_and_w...

People choose to vote for / elect people who are willing to implement various policies to achieve it. What is acceptable to the population is (partly?) determined by the norms of that population and society, and the acceptance of various ideas will determine what politicians will campaign for.
Another point brought out is that iTerm2 may be offering their users data, for free, as training data for LLMs. You need an API key to use the built-in ChatGPT feature, but do you need a key if you're just feeding data to the AI?
Maybe it's time for the software that is in your car to be open sourced.
I'm so excited for this kind of work. I think there is an alternate history where EMACS or an EMACS equivalent became the dominant OS but the onboarding process was too onerous, and the community has been focused on technical integrations instead of integrating a larger less technical community of people into a sane but simpler default.

With AI I think interfaces will further bifurcate between "users" and "creators" and pretty much all of our "desktop" ui paradigms will be consigned to history in favor of structured collaborative text interfaces.
Are children more traumatized now than in the past? Seems like the past was harder on children.
As far as I remember, it was the name of a matured shelf company he purchased as part of falsifying his history. The provider had a range of companies to choose from, so he picked one with the most bitcoin-related name, which turned out to be Tulip Trading.
There's the tmux -CC control mode support that was mentioned, which combines best from both. Leader key support that arrived in this version might enable even greater Tmux integration.

I like how easy it has been to manage Unix terminal keys without giving up non-US keyboard altogether. Other Unix/Linux terminal stuff like middle click/tap paste. Search is good. Hotkey window ("Quake" mode") is a fun one, but never seem to remember to call it. Contrast adjustment to tweak themes for readability. Smart Selection for urls and the like.

But I've been an user for many years, so hard to look at the experience through features.
>A blockade is not an occupation.

Killing people and children along the border is NOT a characteristic of occupation.
https://www.middleeastmonitor.com/20230513-gaza-israel-confe...

Counting calories of food consumed by Gazans is not occupation : https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSBRE89G0NM/

Restricting water supply is most definitely not an act of occupying power : https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/campaigns/2017/11/the-occu...

https://www.haaretz.com/middle-east-news/palestinians/2021-0...

All these are before the Oct 7.
but debt actually having a bite cuts both ways and bad businesses should be on the hook for their debts, and middle class people who carefully save over their entire life deserve to not have their savings inflated away or otherwise forced to invest in businesses to preserve or grow the purchasing power of savings
FWIW I’ve encountered topological naming problems with OnShape. Edit: And they don’t stop me from enjoying using it.
Everything that is normally annoying with IPv6 literals, plus the fact that it's encapsulated as [IPV6:<the address>] and the address could take a dumb form such as ::1.2.3.4. But I mentioned it because it might initially seem to a neophyte in this field that the thing to the right of the rightmost @ sign is a name you can pass to your resolver. It might not be.
It warms my heart to see this sentiment shared more on HN.

We're lucky that Scarlett Johansson is such a bad ass.

She was the one who led the legal battle for streaming residuals, and now she's behind the first instance of successful push back against these unethical sociopaths.

I wish I could thank her.
I think you'll find it was 1 hour and 5 minutes ago.
They were never even clear about what the allegations were, but people involved that it was (at most) a media office, so even then it still wouldn't be a media office under any reasonable standard. (Meanwhile, check out where the IDF headquarters is located).
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I like how the first one has two faces, one on the front and one on hair at the top
A stack overflow answer that is downright wrong is likely to be downvoted or removed completely. An answer that works but has subtle security issues is likely to have comments warning readers to be cautious.

AI has none of this. An AI will tell you with full confidence to use a command that it doesn't understand, it merely constructed it from a statistical model that is impossible to understand completely. That command may work, or it may be totally invalid, or it may expose you to a major security risk. We really don't know.
>as 'accidentally' storing the actual network data from open networks [0]

What's with the scare quotes? It seems entirely plausible to me. eg. their process for capturing beacons were to put a wifi card in monitor mode, capturing any packets they see, and then filtering only for beacons. Somewhere along the way they forgot to add the filter, and as a result they were inadvertently recording all packets. Trying to imply that they were doing something nefarious makes little sense. The cars were constantly moving, so at best you got a few seconds of web browsing data before going out of range. As google should know, the value in data comes from being able to build a complete profile of someone, not knowing what one page someone visited was. Moreover, thanks to third party cookies and their embeds everywhere on the web, they don't need to drive around to capture your web browsing traffic. They can get a continuous feed just by operating their cdn/ad networks.
For every Kenshi there are many dozens of excellent indie games that languish. The steam algorithm is not as cooperative for surfacing small niche games as it was of Kenshi, and it's harder to get your game seen in a more saturated market. There has been a gradual shift from the 2010's where nearly all great games we're handsomely rewarded.
For comparison, an equivalently specced Mac Mini will run $2,000. (Apple M2 Pro with 12‑core CPU, 19-core GPU, 16‑core Neural Engine, 32GB RAM, 512GB SSD)

The Mac Mini benchmarks a little bit slower on Geekbench mutli-core, the GPU will be faster at 6.8 TFLOP vs the dev kit's 4.6 TFLOP, and the NPU will be slower with 15.8 TOPS vs the dev kit's 45 TOPS.
We've now passed the threading limit so I'll make this my last reply (maybe) :-).

I think we are in agreement that laws like this are bad and not something we want in our societies.

Where I think we might have differing views is that I consider the "it exists" argument as being really weak against a proposal like this. If someone truly believes that this will only be used for "good" purposes and that it has near-zero cost on society ("Honest people don't have anything to hide"), arguing that "criminals can still use illegal E2EE" is not fruitful.

"So what? We will probably catch many or even most criminals. They aren't known to be the sharpest tool in the toolbox, it's going to be cumbersome to use illegal Signal and criminals are lazy. And by the way, child sexual abuse material will also always exist, does that mean we can't make that illegal either??"

No law is ever 100% effective, and policy makers know that. They just have a different cost/benefit calculus, or don't see all the costs (or both).
I think this will describe a category of games, assuming the tech eventually gets good enough, but I can't imagine this replacing all games. Most people won't want to craft a 10,000 word prompt to layout the kind of game they want to play.

There will still be professional developers who figure out the gameplay mechanics, design style, difficulty balance, progression, and more. Maybe there will be more customization around the edges due to AI, but most players want to grab a ready to go game and get playing.
Literally every example you give has a stark, stark contrast to DJT. The number of MAUs TruthSocial has is a rounding error compared to Reddit, Facebook, YouTube, Snapchat, WhatsApp or Twitter when they went public or were acquired. Talking about "losing money" is pretty irrelevant - I wasn't even talking about profit, I was talking about top-line revenue. By literally any metric you can choose - users, growth, revenue, profit, tech maturity, etc. etc. - TruthSocial looks like a joke compared to similar companies at a public stage in their lifecycle at that valuation. The only thing that explains DJT's valuation is:

1. Meme stock

2. The cult believing Jeezus wants them to buy this stock

3. The most logical IMO, folks believing that if Trump wins the presidency that everyone who wants a pardon or some other government favor will start buying a shitload of Truth Social ads.
"Hooli in da house"
Big 4 types squander their money on vices.
I think deflation independent of anything else is neither good or bad. Deflation gets a bad rap because it tends to correlate with market crashes and contractionary periods. If you are a senior on fixed income, or have a ton of cash, it is better than high inflation.
mainly just as a copilot to do repetitive work for you
Yeah, as someone who works for one of these companies, no fucking way would it be worth the risk to me.
Ah, I always knew that Windows is the correct choice.
The bigger news is that Phi-3-Small, Phi-3-Medium and Phi-3-Vision were finally released
I thought there was an alternative to Toad, the Oracle development software lol.
> the loosy goosy config/data/cache split like they have it and the implied intent because not everything falls into those buckets and then you don't know the behavior of some system thing (is Dameon going to wipe my cache? are users going to copy the config folder around? what gets backed up exactly?) There is no standard for how the folders are really treated in the spec. Intentionally vague but possibly vague in ways that will break things if people make assumptions.

Can't say I've ever had issues with this regard, either in my own programs or in other programs I use. It always seems clear cut to me which should be used when. Can you give any examples?

> Get away from the UNIX permission model of running the programs under the user and run each program under it's own uid. It's now android works.

I don't blame other people if they want stuff like that, but personally I feel too old for that and will be sticking with what I've got (including XDG directories, because I find them easy and aesthetically pleasing.) All the newfangled sandboxing and stateless stuff is too much for me to learn for only academic benifit; I've never been pwned because thus far I have had good judgment with what software to trust. Learning whole new systems that disrupt my established workflows because I'm meant to be paranoid of the programs I choose to run just doesn't seem like a good tradeoff for me, personally.

It would be like ripping down all the walls in my house to install fire proof barriers, when I've been living in this house for 20 years without a hint of fire. If the house were built like that when I got it, then great, but it wasn't so I'm just going to be careful with candles and replacing smoke alarm batteries.
> Guess why Apple made m4?

Because they need a gimmick to sell new ipads to people who don't really understand what a nanometer means in the context of semiconductors?
> and we are left with a mountain of cheap GPUs.

cheap obsolete GPUs?
I don't think "AI bad" but I think some of the people saying "AI bad" have interesting reasons for saying so.

For the record I believe a lot of the "AI Bad" discourse is a direct carryover from "NFT/Crypto Bad" discourse. A lot of the annoying voices that were loudly promoting NFTs and dodgy web3 companies two years ago are now LOUDLY promoting dodgy AI companies...

Some of it still rings true, a lot of it seems like "twitter is still mad"
the dominance of equities is something precisely caused by the shift in the monetary system in the 1970s, which ushered in devaluation of money and forced ordinary people to seek yields from investments in businesses
As mentioned elsewhere I have generally worn a seatbelt on planes for several years. And I think other people should.

And I religiously wear one in a car - just like any sane person.

I'm really sorry not to be the strawman that people in this thread seem to be craving.
Even with judicial authorization, it can still be a war crime.
One of his lawsuits was to force Bitcoin developers to code a hard-fork of Bitcoin's consensus rules that would sign over a large amount of coins to him. This, too, is crazy and would never work in practice, but it paints a picture of what his plan could possibly have been.
I thought I was starting to figure it out then I selected "toad" and was told it was a "toad-skinned frog"

FML
I really hope CADmium can wean me off of OpenSCAD. With OpenSCAD, I don't really have to think at first; I use a simple language to write modules that build on other modules. The problem with OpenSCAD is there's no solver: I have variables, but no constraints. As I make changes, suddenly I have to think hard and solve the constraints manually and it's easy to introduce errors. However, the problem isn't severe enough to get me to use something else, because starting a model with OpenSCAD is IMHO far easier that anything else I've tried.