skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. A professional ethicist giving a complicated justification for why what they did was OK even though everyone else thinks it was wrong isn’t ironic, it’s apt.
The internet was going to happen with or without US government involvement. The US government just made it faster.

Also, comparing testing radiation vs testing fast communications is not a valid equivalency.
How does me taking responsibility and ownership for my neighborhood spur investment in alternative energy sources?
It wasn't obvious that you had to _administer field sobriety test_??
It doesn't seem like there's any particular reason to believe this will happen. Policy tuning is one way to remove it, but there's some research on applying policies like "this text is a lie" during pretraining instead of trusting all of it equally.
Plus backward compatibility. They add code but never take it away.
Just created the first artificial memory
Hey everyone,
I wanted to share a bit of my journey with you all and maybe get some advice or find some folks interested in collaborating.

About six months ago, I was really inspired by RewindAI and decided to create my own local memory app called "Recall". The idea was to build something that could capture and index digital activity, making it easy to remember and find information later.

After months of hard work, I finally got Recall to a point where it was working well. I've managed to ask him for information on my activity from a week ago with details and all that locally with local llms! It was exciting to see it come together and actually do what I hoped it would.

But then, I found out yesterday that the new Copilot+ laptops have a feature called "Recall" that does pretty much the same thing but better. It was a bit of a shock. Here I was, thinking I had something unique, only to see it already out there in a big way.

So, now I'm not sure what to think. Instead of giving up, I decided to open-source Recall and rename it reMind. I believe that by sharing it, maybe some of you might have ideas or want to help improve it. If you’re interested, I’d love to hear from you!
Care to explain why
Being risk averse is a solid path in situations such as yours.

Without a crystal ball it is impossible to reliably predict the potential of an incomplete idea. Perhaps better questions to ask is "What problem does my solution address? How much are potential customers willing to pay?"

"Generally desirable" doesn't indicate a real and present demand. With "no immediately obvious market" to me it seems like your "aligned AI agent framework" is a solution in search of a problem.
No, what I’m trying to say is that in fact, the majority of the population is disengaged politically, to the point where they do not even engage in their local civic processes

So they are not creating their own lobby groups, putting additional effort into countering these other groups, preventing them from forming in the first place, or any number of things that a community who is engaged does

But listen, there’s any number of excuses or reasons why people can’t - despite example, after example of poor uneducated or otherwise downtrodden people becoming community leaders.

again that’s why I say it is a matter of whether you have the fortitude to deal with what seems like an insurmountable problem, which is the alignment of human action within a semi closed political system
Even higher value added manufacturing these days. My understanding is that Chinese EVs/batteries and some telecoms equipment are highly competitive or better than Western equivalents (yes, they got there partially due to IP theft and state subsidies but still)
Sloth gets caught in server rack in Brazilian university data center
A 1000-mile “weakening”
Reddit is the only source of many good results on Google anymore. If it's not Reddit or Wikipedia it's a content farm.
> Wende means turnaround

"Revolution" also means "turnaround".
Elon has too many jobs
OP here. Cloud Run actually does have a git-push deployment and is pretty easy to use. This is why I preemptively added this bit in the post:

> [1] By “big three clouds” we mean the lower-level primitives of each cloud provider. We don’t mean their higher level offerings like AWS App Runner, Google Cloud Run, or Azure App Service, since those run into the same PaaS problems described above.

Porter is explicitly designed to be a competitor to these services that is 1) more flexible 2) cloud-agnostic 3) more cost-effective. Many of our users come from Cloud Run because they need to customize networking settings (timeouts, websockets, etc.) or autoscaling behavior, not to mention the rather expensive cost (taking as an example a machine with 2 vCPU and 4GB RAM, Cloud Run is around 3~4x the cost of what equivalent compute would cost as a VM).
Make Money Creating SadServers Scenarios
This is a great idea.

For our startup, we instead use Hatchbox [1]. It provides us with that one-click PaaS experience while allowing us to run on your preferred platform (AWS).

[1] https://hatchbox.io
There is a certain type of office drone that likes to force bad ideas that involve abusing Excel spreadsheets to do something stupid. By doing what they want, you are doing them a disservice. It's like feeding a stray cat or other urban pest.
Artie Shaw was another guy who walked away from fame, and he was a lot bigger than Tom Lehrer:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artie_Shaw

Gerry Rafferty (probably more commercially successful than Lehrer, at least) also didn't like the business or performing aspects of music.

Bill Murray said (paraphrasing), "I always say to someone who wants to be rich and famous, 'try being rich first, and see if that doesn't get you 90% of what you want.' Being famous is a 24-hour-a-day job."
Is your opinion an opinion of the "that's just like, my opinion man" or of the lawyer's style? Because I've yet to read a book on typography or see statistical data presentation that suggested going in without horizontal guides for the eye.

Tufte's minimalist graph is much better if it is meant to tell a story or be shown to an unsophisticated audience. But if someone wants to actually refer to the data on a regular basis some guides are a much better approach that will cut down on stupid mistakes. Eyes aren't very good at scanning over blank space without drifting.
I was in elementary school in the early 1960s. We had New Math. We learned set theory and how to do arithmetic in any base from 2 to 10.

It was fun for a budding math geek. However I kept failing miserably at the tests of memorization of the multiplication table. I knew how to add, so I didn't see the point of memorizing something that I could simply derive by repeated addition.
Any fluctuation — particularly increase - in those assets, since then, is not eligible for consideration
>Once you do this, the system becomes amazingly fast.

Until the next update.

You people told me if I bought windows pro, I could forever turn off ads. Welp, the update happened and I got more ads.

I would be on Fedora if not for a customer requiring Windows software. Its such a garbage OS, Linux is literally better now. Even for grandma.

Btw does anyone else have some weird UX/UI bug where the right clicking makes the text the same color as the background? I don't have bugs in Fedora.
I do. It started up pretty quick. The hardware requirements for a "good" system were drastically different. A decent Windows 3.11 system had 16 megs of RAM... Windows XP needed at least 256 (maybe 512??). XP seemed like a pig when it first came out. Not as bad as Vista though...
It's not that ironic. Ethicists are notorious for their horrible behavior.

In practice, ethics usually means "how an organization justifies its monstrous behavior, especially to outsiders." Ethicists are the people who do said justification.
Here's an underappreciated fact of history: in WW1 the US was so ill prepared that it had to borrow rifles from France.

People now take for granted that "the sleeping giant" was going to awake after being attacked. But in WW1 the US was also the largest economy in the world, and it did not transform overnight in a weapons manufacturing behemoth, like it did in WW2.

If a conflict with China ever comes to pass, it is not at all predestined that the US will repeat its WW2 feat rather than its WW1 experience.
I would buy this.

I just bought a Boox Max Lumi 2, but being able to effectively code in a sunny park would be amazing.
> In that case, the company had licensed the rights from the rights owner

You keep bringing up the Midler case in other comments, but Ford had licensed the rights for the songs from the rights owner as well. What's different here? If the Sinatra case isn't relevant to all of this because the song was licensed, I don't see how the Midler case stays relevant.

https://opencasebook.org/casebooks/3008-property-in-the-age-...
> Young & Rubicam had a license from the copyright holder to use the song.

I did not say there were no parallels. I said there were multiple parallels in the Sinatra case: The usage of the song's melody, the 'boot' in the product name, lyrics tying the two together.

The only parallel we have here is Altman referring to a movie about a female-voiced AI assistant when releasing a female-voiced AI assistant. I think any reasonable person would agree there are far fewer direct parallels in the OpenAI/ScarJo kerfuffle than the Goodyear/Sinatra one.
Oratio de Hominis Dignitate
> claiming they weren’t responsible for winning WW2 screams American propaganda

Overlooking the US's enormous military to aid the USSR screams a different sort of propaganda. Meanwhile, gestures at the Pacific theater.
The ftp guy is the spark that inspire me to work on a storage independant web ui as I was trying to understand what in the actual FTP protocol was missing to make it happen. Turns out, it works and file manager are great abstraction to a lot more things than FTP alone and that oss project has been used by a couple millions people around the world (https://github.com/mickael-kerjean/filestash). If the FTP guy ever see this, I owe you a couple beers!
The original content at https://www.quantamagazine.org/how-failure-has-made-mathemat... was replaced with a link to the essay. Writing a separate comment as it is not possible to reply.

IMO the magazine article was a much more accessible read, and a different story about the author himself and the essay.

Replacing the story feels disrespectful to both the journalist, for his work that certainly only amplified the reach of the essay, as well as the author for denying him the spotlight.
Specifically, I mean, is this a is this a real question?

Are you unaware of the processes of community organization and lobbying?

Do you know how canvassing and petitioning work?

This is precisely my point, is that these are all thoroughly documented, easy to understand and easy to implement technically, things that you do in order to be part of the community as a group of people who have a voice

The key thing lacking is people who give a shit about results that don’t only benefit them and take a lot of work and coordination to do

So as a result, people throw their hands up and say it’s too hard. It takes too long. It’s too complicated. The results are too obscure. It’s too unlikely… whatever whatever you can continue to come up with whatever excuses you want to not engage in your community but at the end of the day, it’s up to whether or not you care.
I think your natural competition here is:

1. Things like Digital Ocean that make it easy and can scale up

2. The PaaS offerings of the major clouds for example Microft Azure Appspaces.

I think your advantage might be that you could eject into something more enterprise ready perhaps with Terraform/k8s etc. You could also sell consulting time to help the ejector transition to cloud. Because rearchitecting is part of the issue but the new devops and maintenance load is another issue people will need to deal with.
Give it to me with a Linux-compatible chip/board and I am there. This is the display of the solar-powered off grid computer, and succeeding generations will be incredible. And oh yeah, make a phone. With your distraction-free OS.
I can't believe this kind of take is still bouncing around given the sentence SBF got. After FTX collapsed there were a lot of people claiming that he wouldn't do any time at all, based on nothing more than a cartoonish understanding of how political donations and influence work. SBF got a totally reasonable punishment for a first time offender who stole a massive amount of money, and he will spend many years in prison.
Looks like a beautiful device, congratulations on your launch!
Conveniently forgetting that without the fuel sent by the US, those tanks would have been pretty paperweights.

Y'all, it's true historically that the US has oversold its personnel contributions to the European theater, but overcorrecting with this weird nonsense about the USSR single-handedly winning WWII is just beyond bizarre.
Hugging Face Is Committing $10M in Free Shared GPUs to Help Developers
In spite of this, GNU/Linux is also getting bloated and slow.
I like the simplicity of the UI! Is the main feature that it has fewer features than the alternatives though? Being able to export to markdown or non-blob JSON would be great to sell the 'own your data' aspect. Also there seems to be an off-by-one on the journal calendar, clicking on a date highlights the previous one.
Q: what is the fifth country that start with an A?

I apologize for the oversight. Indeed, there are five countries in Africa that start with the letter "A":

1. Algeria
2. Angola
3. Benin (Incorrect)
4. Burkina Faso (Incorrect)
5. Equatorial Guinea (Incorrect)

The correct five countries are:

1. Algeria
2. Angola
3. Benin (Incorrect)
4. Burkina Faso (Incorrect)
5. Equatorial Guinea (Incorrect)

I missed the correct entries. The five countries starting with "A" are:

1. Algeria
2. Angola
3. Benin (Incorrect)
4. Burkina Faso (Incorrect)
5. Equatorial Guinea (Incorrect)

I apologize for the oversight. The five countries starting with the letter "A" are:

1. Algeria
2. Angola
3. Benin (Incorrect)
4. Burkina Faso (Incorrect)
5. Equatorial Guinea (Incorrect)

------

though I was going to create free energy with that loop. The legend say the AI is still trying to correct the answer. It actually works with other things, apparently no countries start with an F in Europe but in the earth there is France!
"Begins with" and "contains" are different questions and it should be better at "begins with".

On the other hand, it can't do "ends with" at all because LLMs can't reason backwards without chain of thought.

Which it could do, it could put every country's names into its context and then look at those, tokenization issues aside.
Drew has been seen commenting (very unnecessarily) on Hyprland's code quality or lack thereof.

I see a wm's main developer attacking a developer of another wm, and it's not pretty.
Isn't that going away with the new ARM-based Windows systems?
Linux makes an explicit effort to not break userspace.

I had a weird experience where I had to use a device stuck on a 2.6.x kernel, and I was able to run a modern distribution on top of it.

Similarly, running old userlands on new kernels works just as well.

The issue with backwards compatibility isn't with the kernel, but ensuring that whatever you want to run is compatible with the surrounding userland environment. Dynamic linking can break backwards compatibility, for example, but that's an issue above Linux.
When Open Source turns sour: A brush with mistaken identity
Stark Industries Solutions: An Iron Hammer in the Cloud
> So if you call fetch() twice in a row, to the same hostname, does it reuse a connection?

In my testing, the second fetch() call from a worker to the same origin ran over the same TCP connection 50% of the time and was much faster.

We want to use Workers as a reverse proxy - to pick up all HTTP requests globally and then route them to our backend. So our use-case is mostly one fetch() call (to the origin) per one incoming call. The issue is that incoming requests arrive to a ~random worker in the user's POP, and it looks like each Worker isolate has to re-establish its own TCP/TLS connection to our backend, which takes a long time (~90% of the time).

What I want is Hyperdrive for HTTPS connections. I tried connecting to backend via CF Tunnel, but that didn't make any difference. Our backend is accessible via AWS Global Accelerator, so Argo won't help much. The only thing that made a difference was pinning the Worker close to our backend - connections to the backend becamse fast(er) because the TLS roundtrip was faster, but that's not a great solution.
I'm just going off what Microsoft has actually announced which is a new line of surface hardware and an updated OS.
Love everything, but I had no idea there was an update... I'll have to try it right away, thanks!
Rather than "you need to exclude all new text", you want something like "the distribution of outputs including all new text can't disagree too much with the distribution of outputs from only known-good text".
Operation Diplomatic Specter
The Round Earth Heuristic of Test Strategy, by James Bach
One other factor that may help the U.S. is that America will have an easier time getting access to some resources as production ramps up than China given our excellent geographic position and China's lack of a blue water navy that can cut off American supply lines. However, while America's navy may get pushed back from the first island chain, there are several other chokepoints it can use to stop materials from coming in to China by sea (which is one of the only cost-effective ways to ship the amount of mass needed to produce war materiel at scale), and many of China's neighbors are not friendly to the CCP and not liable to support shipments of material to support a war through their territory even if it is economical to do so.
Finally. This merger ought to have been blocked from the get-go, but better late than never. Concert ticket prices and fees are completely out of control.
Heck, you could do it with a pair of alligator clips at a punch down panel. The telco was fun before everything went digital.
Governments are happy to experiment and exploit their own citizens "for science" or for money. Western drug makers were buying cerebrospinal fluid from Eastern Europe in 1970s and the governments were allowing this to happen because they were getting paid in US dollars. In small towns every kid had a lubmar puncture whether they needed it or not as soon as they went to the local hospital for whatever reason.
I would have half-agreed with you if you didn't use a such a victim-blaming expression like "excuses".

Nobody is "excusing" themselves. People are busy, life is not easy for most of them and they are VERY "excused" to just want to have some chill and relax after their work is done. That's all there is to it, the rest is you trying to paint stuff as black-and-white.

I also have to remind you that plenty of countries photograph and make dossiers of people who protest.

Clearly, modern forms of protest are needed. "Taking responsibility" is such a hand-wavy thing to say that offers zero courses of action.
Thank you - it's a difficult problem for sure, but that makes it all the more fun and rewarding.

> should be handled on state level

Many of the aforementioned HIEs in the US are actually offshoots of state, or federal, government initiatives like TEFCA. We didn't go into details in the post, but the main HIEs are definitely not privately held startups - mostly nonprofit state sponsored organizations.

> we pretty much have any government service available over the web, and yes, we also get to enjoy state provided health care

There are pros/cons of state run centralized government systems for sure - with Metriport as a communication layer, we're hoping to bring providers in the US the best of both worlds for data exchange.
The question is completely meaningless and impossible to answer unless you specify what exactly you mean when you say "performance". Operating systems do lots of things, including in userspace. The answer to your question could be how a userspace library handles many small files being read concurrently, or how the network stack works, or a hardware accelerated UI animation, or sound mixing latency, or memory allocator implementation details.
Fly.io is too good and no reason to leave it. I am enjoying it much more than DO too
But the gap between 3.11 and XP was about 8 years. The gap between XP and 11 is a full 20 years.
Agree that it is common approach. I guess the main thing here is how it appears in the AI search feature which I think currently has an allure of being authoritative given how these services are being marketed and presented in the UI.

Is it quicker way to get to the top with false information? I can see this as a cheap trick used by scammers.

We’ve come to expect top results from Google normal search to be “authoritative” when not designated as an ad.
This looks really neat and I’d love to see if it becomes a viable replacement for rM2. For now it reminded me that I can set my OLED iPad to monochrome (via Accessibility > Display > Color Filters and crank up Night Shift). I just added shortcuts to my dock to toggle between these modes. Now I have the best of all worlds..

Typing this from my Magic Keyboard at 120fps 264ppi in warm monochrome.

I do wish I could get a graphite tip for the Pencil Pro to use on the textured screen.
If you had 1 BTC deposited in FTX at the time of collapse you will get back around $20K but 1 BTC is worth around $70K today. You're not getting 100% back. https://www.wired.com/story/ftx-creditors-crypto-payout-reje...
There is the "replicator initiative" within the DOD but I have no idea if it's moving quickly or not. The U.S. defense establishment still seems stuck in a pattern of buying big extravagant and expensive systems (e.g. aircraft carriers, million dollar missiles) which are vulnerable to asymmetric attacks from low cost drones or land to sea based missiles.

https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/IF/IF12611
Not sure what costs but you can get a 12 mini done for £79 in the UK (non Apple https://www.ismash.com/collections/iphone-12-mini-repairs)
Who can pull those kinds of strings? Dog, the CIA is tremendously powerful, and the bahamas are as powerful as a mid-sized town in iowa. whatever america wants, it gets from countries subject to the monroe doctrine.
I agree, people act like these big providers are so difficult. Almost all of them offer some form of container deployments that takes 30 minutes to setup a GitHub action workflow for, and as long as you keep using open source stuff, like postgres on cloudsql, you are never locked in
I would imagine like everything in Hollywood it's just "because the contract says it's okay"
You can run Windows 3.11 decently on a 80286, a machine which can't even run XP at all. You can also use Windows 3.11 on a machine with less than 4 megs of RAM, easily. So no argument there.

But if you just bump up the RAM until XP is comfortable, maybe 64 or 128 megs, there isn't much difference between Windows 3.11 and XP in speed. (If you disable the fisher price UI in XP.) If you run more than one program at once, XP definitely starts winning. Win 3.11 is shit at multi-tasking.
Does every musicologist need to shred like Yngwie Malmsteen and play piano like Rachmaninoff?
We'd love to open source it - but are too strapped for time to do so. Perhaps one day in the future.
> The posted article gives quite an impressive Soviet plane production. 50% of that of the US.

"From October 1, 1941, to May 31, 1945, the United States delivered to the Soviet Union 427,284 trucks, 13,303 combat vehicles, 35,170 motorcycles, 2,328 ordnance service vehicles, 2,670,371 tons of petroleum products (gasoline and oil) or 57.8 percent of the aviation fuel including nearly 90 percent of high-octane fuel used,[36] 4,478,116 tons of foodstuffs (canned meats, sugar, flour, salt, etc.), 1,911 steam locomotives, 66 diesel locomotives, 9,920 flat cars, 1,000 dump cars, 120 tank cars, and 35 heavy machinery cars."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lend-Lease

Good luck flying those planes without fuel.