skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's completely pointless for the general public, the media, or anyone else to take any particular advice or truth from any single medical study. Even if it's a good study, and you know how to evaluate if its good, even if it's highly plausible and has a mechanism of action it's almost never the case that a single study will be likely to make a strong enough case to jump to a conclusion or even consider a conclusion highly likely.
You know what would be responsible scaling? Not DOSing random servers with ClaudeBot as you scale up.
It's true for the post-Challenger Shuttle, which really didn't have a credible job to perform except for ISS assembly.
This was in reference to Silicon Valley
Will do! Where do you think it shines as compared to react native?
There's quite a lot going on in new approaches to generative design of bioactive molecules, proteins etc.

Remains to be seen however how big the impact will really be

https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/ai-drugs-so-far
I love when my commands are not reproducible even in the same shell session.
Zoom wayland support isn't great but that's entirely their fault.
Getting 1 paragraph into this and hitting a paywall is understandable but darkly funny. Go get em bloomberg
The car that I'm most interested in fixing something on at the moment is a Toyota, so that's great to hear about their manuals. If one finds a manual from the manufacturer itself is it safe to say that that's the true FSM versus something else they may have produced?

Thanks for the tip on the Bentley manuals, too!
if you don't need the pi to stack I've found the Argon One to be a good case for both overclocked 4's and 5's. The fan is somewhat weedy and the airflow is questionable, but the entire case acts as a heatsink. As far as thermal mass goes I don't know of any that beat it.

And additionally, you get a Pi case that puts all the ports on one edge where they belong instead of forcing you to make cable squids on your workbench/desk.
Gotta love that "make sure it's not better at synthesizing information than a search engine" is an explicit goal. Google's has to be thrilled this existential threat to their business is hammering their own kneecaps for them.
mind sharing some examples?
The lack of bladder seems directly driven by the cryogenic temp. Whats stopping you from using large (or many) bladders for warm fuels?

I don’t see the hard problem of “hunting” for fuel in a rigid container. Yes you need ullage, but how is this worse than what you need typically to feed an engine?
The trouble is you need to keep the elements of an optical telescope very very precisely aligned - a precision on the order of the wavelength of light, which is impractical in space.

Or you could do computational interferometry, but only if you could accurately measure the phase of light in visible wavelengths, which is an unsolved problem.
Discussion yesterday [0] (16 points, 9 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40402343
Personally, I agree with you that the whole program is useless. The point I'm trying to make with this analogy is that the effort is internally incoherent even if you grant the premise that moon landings and building Gateway are desirable outcomes.
It’s possible that consciousness is merely observation and agency, or less comfortably, just observation. A lot of one’s identity comes from their experiences, particularly as a child, and like you say: memory has been proven to be physically rooted in the brain.

We could all be the same observer moving around in time and space, a new one every morning, or the same continuously, and there would be very little way to tell. Who can say whether the day to day fluctuations in our behaviour are biological or a result of a different will driving us?
quick someone post the xkcd

(https://xkcd.com/2347/)
regulations favor the incumbents. just like OpenAI they will now campaign for stricter regulations
Kissing number: The greatest number of non-overlapping unit spheres arrangement
> Automated task evaluations have proven informative for threat models where models take actions autonomously. However, building realistic virtual environments is one of the more engineering-intensive styles of evaluation. Such tasks also require secure infrastructure and safe handling of model interactions, including manual human review of tool use when the task involves the open internet, blocking potentially harmful outputs, and isolating vulnerable machines to reduce scope. These considerations make scaling the tasks challenging.

That's what to worry about - AIs that can take actions. I have a hard time worrying about ones that just talk to people. We've survived Facebook, TikTok, 4chan, and Q-Anon.
On the SSH points you make before the break - I don't particularly disagree on any part.

But you still have to maintain it, and vulnerabilities do still get found.

---

As for exposing Wireguard, that's not necessarily true - You can have your server dial-out to another host instead.

Additionally, because Wireguard operates on UDP, and doesn't respond unless you pass the right credentials - it's very hard to detect from a cursory scan. You would have to already know what IP and port that Wireguard was listening on.

SSH because it's TCP based can be detected by any random scanner, regardless of it's port. Unless you're using some conditional firewalling, such as like with port-knocking.
Yeah things have been pretty smooth in recent years, especially after being able to drop CocoaPods in favor of Swift Package Manager. On average I find myself “fighting” the IntelliJ-based Android Studio more frequently than I do Xcode.
I used to do this. But be prepared for others to read your marginalia if you lend the book in the future.
Qualcomm, which is not exactly known for being OSS friendly, has contracted Linaro to upstream Linux support for the upcoming Oryon-based "AI PC" devices from Dell, Microsoft, etc. If Apple rushed M4 into the May 2024 iPad Pro to take the wind out of Oryon sails at Computex on May 20th, then despite all talk to the contrary, they do care about ex-Apple competition from Arm-based hardware devices.

Dell XPS was one of the first mainstream x86 laptop vendors to support Linux developers and they will ship Oryon-based devices in a few months, https://www.theverge.com/2024/5/15/24157120/dell-windows-on-.... Was the 300-page roadmap leak a response to M4?

The current head of Apple hardware engineering is on the shortlist for next Apple CEO. Notably absent from the list of CEO candidates is anyone related to "Services". Despite their vertically integrated software and app stores, Apple went out of their way to allow Linux to work on Apple Silicon. Why? Sometimes escape valves can enable more control. If Apple software continues to decrease in flexibility, they can open up their hardware to Linux, for those who want best of breed hardware and nothing else.

iPad Pro is one of the most flexible hardware devices on the market, offering a range of options across touch, stylus, wired/wireless keyboards, cellular (from Qualcomm), lidar, docking, display, storage and hardware-based virtualization. If iPad Pro is not unshackled from arbitrary software restrictions left over from VR vision quests, it will inspire an arm-y of alternatives.
As mentioned, no, not necessarily. Wireguard is much harder to detect through a network scan, as it only listens on UDP and you have to pass valid credentials first.
The root problem is that there is no good way to bill a modest surcharge on top of OpenAI etc. usage costs. GPT store monetization (if they ever get around to it) would be a partial solution. But anything that depends heavily on LLM's, but provides a UI layer or integrations is just stuck with a complex and expensive subscription or credits system - even if the vendor wants to give away a free service, they can't just subsidize OpenAI credits for the world. The cloud and mobile appstores created ecosystems for third party developers, viable for both small value add utilities and major apps. The LLM world has yet to do that.
I wish! Unfortunately, YouTube shows ads to my paying and prospective customers who just want to watch instructional content I create about things. I’ve seen them see the ads when doing user testing and watching over their shoulder. I’ve never setup or got any sort of monetization related to my videos. It makes sense they would show ads by default though, since the bandwidth and hosting costs them something…. It’s just that I would like an option to pay in order to improve the experience for my users.
Economies of scale. The variable price for a new start up to stream a TB of video is orders of magnitudes higher than for Google at this point and the ad revenue is massive now too. They're 11% of all video watched on a TV, that's ONLY counting TVS, and advertisers know this now and they are treated seriously.
Some do that. Until recently people understood that you sat in a cafe or restaurant while you enjoyed your meal or coffee, and then left. If you did want to sit there talking with friends or reading you would leave if the place got crowded and customers stood around waiting for a table to free up. Now those unwritten conventions of behavior don't get learned, or some people actively ignore them.

I've seen staff politely ask people to leave to free up a table in the US, but in Asia staff frequently don't want to cause a confrontation, and may not speak English well enough to feel comfortable asking people to leave. So you see the staff in Thailand glancing nervously at the DNs hogging tables for hours, loudly talking on their phones, and getting away with it in a culture that mostly honors social conventions and avoids conflict.
I was inspired by Christiane Baumgartner[0] at my printmaking class - her method isn’t (I suspect?) strictly generative - she takes film stills and then carves them as woodcuts.

So I started doing some prints where I’d use code to create generative art, then use this as the inspiration for my own lino and screen prints.

I really like the idea of code making a thing that is then put through a “human filter” to give different interpretations of the starting point - sometimes rougher and less refined than what I was generating. I think the idea of only having control over parts of the process also appeals to me.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christiane_Baumgartner
Telling me to go sift through several 50,000 word documents kind of proves my point.

Realize, I’m not anyone up the chain claiming any knowledge about YouTube’s specific profitability in any given year. I’m just commenting about how frustrating the internet is becoming. HN can be cool because you’ll be in threads like this and someone who worked on some original piece of YouTube compression algo might pop in to offer insight.

On the other hand, multiple paragraphs of ChatGPT regurgitation are next to useless. If you really want to share that kind of thing, maybe link to the publicly available chat instead of quoting, so people can read it if they want to or ignore it at their leisure.
Earlier today when I spent 10 minutes wrangling with the AAA AI only for my request to not be solvable by the AI, at which point I was kicked over to a human to reenter all the details I'd put into the AI. Whatever exec demanded this should be fired.
The problem isn’t for me. The problem is that customers who want to learn about my product via my videos are forced to watch ads if they don’t have an adblocker.
> like Cloudflare, AWS, and Chrome.

That’s essentially www, not Internet. You don’t need any of those to communicate (reliably) between two hosts.
Frankly reading this was lovely!

It could make a part of a Rick and Morty episode or similar.
I had a really good breakfast today.
these borderline made me vomit. there's something eerily off, that is not present when humans make art
maybe you should evaluate whether arbitrary societal norms of "professionalism" or something else are leading to you miss out on cool stuff
Yes, indeed.

However, given the capacity for some of the more capable downloadable models to enable automation of fraud, I am not convinced OpenAI is incorrect here.

If OpenAI and Facebook both get sued out of existence due to their models being used for fraud and them being deemed liable for that fraud, the OpenAI models become unavailable, the Facebook models remain circulating forever
Big tech's capex splurge may be irrationally exuberant
Bingo, and also in Internet Exchanges - every ISP at KCIX the exchange has direct handoff to YouTube, Google, NetFlix, Cloudflare, ...
> piggy back on the existing C compiler and whatever backends it already supports

that is the whole point of jitter
Cue all the jokes about jackfruit having it too
> it feels like AI is pretty close as it is to acting autonomously

> with simple planning they fall apart

They are not remotely close to acting autonomously. Most don't even act well at all for much of anything but gimmicky text generation. This hype is so overblown.
When you think about Russia and China and not adhering to international law, you could imagine a total war scenario where they use chemical and biological weapons to do just this. Imagine a drone force deploying over a city at night, dispersing the agents into the air and water. People would never know what hit them.
Max Weber - The Sociology of Religion
Why choose this name - seems like a cease and desist waiting to happen.
> high pressure tactics

front desk: “want to add fuel protection”

me: “no”

front desk: “Okay, sign rental agreement and sign here to indicate you declined protection. Here’s your keys. “

I would say a majority of the time it’s just a script they are told to recite.

Dealerships on the other hand is a whole new beast. I wish very much that dealerships in the US go away.

Unnecessary middlemen used to extract as much profit with no added value.

Car sells for MSRP, but you want MSRP + $2000 in “market adjustment fee” and “document fees”

Fuck off.
Can I asked what you’ve used? I was trying out Kagi for a while but it seems like they’ve been pivoting to focusing on their own GPT and putting GenAI summaries in the search feed. I’m currently defaulting to DDG but the search results are so poor half the time I usually end up banging to Google anyways.
Same came to my mind though even accelerating few grams is challenging, and SPOILERS FROM HERE sending something like a human brain like in a capsule would definitely not be achievable with something like this with our understanding of technology and science. Yet, I'd love to see how nuclear detonations in space like in 3BP would play out in real world.
The problem is that 4o is also more willing to answer. It's definitely not perfect but it's less "lazy". 4 will often describe the process of writing a program for you instead of actually doing it, or leave out all the contents of the good part with a comment saying to do it yourself.

4o does tend to explain how a program is going to work for so long that it runs out of tokens though.
> we hope that our experiment will serve as a case study for more nuanced discussions

People trot this out every time this comes up, but this actually makes it even worse. This was only part of the reason, the other part was that they seemed to legitimately think there could be a real reason to withhold the model ("we are not sure"). In hindsight this looks silly, and I don't believe it improved the "discussion" in any way. If anything it seems to give ammunition to the people who say the concerns are overblown and self-serving, which I'm sure is not what OpenAI intended. So to me this is a failure on both counts, and this was foreseeable at the time.
With all of the pitch fork and torches being gathered, who is at fault to point the gather crowd to go after? Is it Hertz for accepting faulty software, or the software devs for designing such broken code and passing it off as production ready? Where was this program made? How many boats will be required to ferry the gathering crowd to the offshored lands?

Also, at what point do police stop accepting "stolen" car reports from Hertz? This is such a failure on so many levels, why is Hertz the only ones receiving the hate?
It seems impossible that they would not continue to work.

Some of them would not either because they want to do nothing or because they want to invest in their skills; and so there would be a labor shortage and wages would rise and prices would rise and it would all equilibrium out to the point where people need to work to survive again (or UBI is raised to meet the B) and the whole economy gets a little less competitive with outsourced labor that doesn’t play this game.

That’s not a complete loss, mind you. A situation where poor people need to work to survive but a large percent of their income is guaranteed has merits.
Huh, interesting. So is this a situation where a library uses one error type for everything, so there are several function calls which could have triggered it, or where the documentation is lacking so you know where it was triggered but lack context? Or something I'm failing to imagine?

ETA: Rereading I see you meant that an error was returned from the wrong code path. That is interesting, and I do see why you're lamenting the lack of a stack trace in that situation. Maybe there's some way to write a library like `thiserror` that includes a lightweight, application level "breadcrumb trail" that's cheaper than a stack trace but with some of the observability improvement, I'm not sure. Maybe I'm just reinventing logging.
I also run KDE plasma 6 and when I try to play Stardew Valley in particular on Wayland I get horrific flickering at ~15hz that I'm certain would trigger someone's photosensitive epilepsy... It's really bad. On X server it works as expected.
Something which pretends to be something else, no matter how convincing, is still essentially different. A deepfaked video could be bit for bit identical to what the genuine recording would have been and it still wouldn’t reflect reality if the content never happened.
Growing up Lithuania the term is “burning yourself”

In NZ now - going to beach without protection even for an hour is suicide. Also avoid even going outside from 11am till 3pm at peak summer months.
Oh no doubt. But it’s more fair than otherwise.
I got a $80 bill from Hertz for returning a compact car without gas. I had returned the car with a full tank of gas though!

There is no way to resolve this on the phone, so I filled out their online form to dispute the charge.

After not hearing from Hertz for 2 days, I disputed the charge with my credit card. The credit card instantly refunded the entire cost of the rental.

Within 12 hours of the refund, I got an email from Hertz saying they were sorry about the accidental charge and that they'd give me a free one day rental.

Ultimately they sent me a bill for the cost of the rental minus the gas and threatened to take me to collections if I didn't pay it.

I never got my free rental.
There are enterprise plans that offer significant savings if your scale is high enough.
> So our cultural value systems are now plausibly drifting into maladaption, and falling fertility seems a clear sign of this problem.

I don't know, falling fertility seems exactly the right adaptation to extended lifespan and enormously large population.
You mean like how the work to fix millenium bug bugs, convinced so many people that the whole thing was a scam?
You are confusing the issue here.

Imagine a world where Space X does not exist - never did.

Even still, Artemis is a terribly designed rocket that costs gobs more than Saturn V and performs much less.

Would you be happy buying something today that costs more than it did in 1970 and performs worse?

It doesn't matter what else is going on in the world, Artemis is shit.
I recommend disputing the charge with your credit card. My credit card refunded my Hertz bill in under five minutes of clicking online.
I'll defer to people who know more about rocket design about why you couldn't have a huge stretchy bladder holding RP-1 (for example) in a rocket stage.

The problem with hunting is that a liquid/gas system forms a bunch of weird intermixed 3D blobs in microgravity. You either need to accelerate the docked rockets (so the liquids pool at one end) or you need some apparatus to separate liquid and gas in microgravity. Both are hard to do.

Engines never have to worry about the microgravity case, there are always ullage motors or some other mechanism to accelerate the rocket before engine ignition so that fluid and gas separate.
Thats very unorthodox claim, no?
HDHPs are awesome if the deductible and OOP max is low-ish (less than $2000/$4000) AND you either don't see doctors very often or you see them all of the time AND your employer contributes. That is the only combination with which I'd ever recommend a HDHP. Just about everyone is better off with a PPO.

I had a HDHP for a few years. $1500 deductible/$2500 OOP max; employer contributed $750/year. I loved the concept and contributed myself, but basically any doctors appointment I'd have would wipe out my contributions. I saw many doctors in 2021 due to random stomach issues that were ultimately GERD. I landed up paying out of pocket before hitting the deductible. I now have a PPO.

The issue is that they are often the cheapest plan to get (because of the HD part) and many HDHPs have crazy high deductibles and astronomical OOP maxes (with out of network deductibles and OOP maxes that are of this solar system), so that + people (understandably) not understanding medical insurance = a very bad time
VMware Fusion isn't sandboxed and installs daemons running as root (which requires Gatekeeper approval or bypass to run, followed by an admin password to install the daemons).

AFAIK, XProtect is the only remaining line of defense against malware installed in this way.
It fits, sounds like OP works on semis, and Volvo is a big player in that market.
Python (the language) is named after "Monty Python's Flying Circus" simply because Guido was reading the scripts at the time:

> When he began implementing Python, Guido van Rossum was also reading the published scripts from “Monty Python’s Flying Circus”, a BBC comedy series from the 1970s. Van Rossum thought he needed a name that was short, unique, and slightly mysterious, so he decided to call the language Python.
Funny I’ve been leaving it out in the pantry for years. It just switched to the fridge only because I find it too runny at room temp. My son dribbles it everywhere trying to make pb&js.
Here is the more relevant paper released by OpenAI. [1] It obsesses on dangers, misuse, and abuse for a model which was mostly incoherent.

[1] - https://arxiv.org/pdf/1908.09203
He founded the risk market investment mechanism, and went to jail for what he tried next.

Perhaps you personally need a finer granularity of assigned responsibility, but the product relationship is very clear for most observers.

Best of luck =)
Ask HN: Is there a best date/time to submit projects to HN?
I've been working on a project that I think is really cool over the last couple weeks. I'm busy productionizing the project so that I can submit it to HN in a "Show HN" post, so you folks can all play with it.

I'd like to avoid a situation where my project gets buried under a flood of other posts and nobody sees it. I'd also like to avoid a situation where I submit the project at a time that nobody is active on HN, and nobody sees it.

For folks who have submitted projects, or dang, what is the best time to submit projects to HN for maximum engagement? Thanks.