skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Why don't we build AI like this?
An image instance - eg a porn image or arousing image goes into a major pathway “porn” that connects with many things strongly - and the slight variations of this image also connect within that major pathway to porn-related ideas or more general ideas about sexuality etc.. this new data feeds into that sub segment and areas are explored around there..and there can be some rebalancing over time but the big way of organizing is:

Instance / real-time image or question goes to area and attempts to be connected with related things in that area / vector embedding like correlation.. from there the process repeats - the strengthened signal / vector from the memory now attempts to connect with other major pathways with the new context (ie 3-5 specialities in addition to the major thought) — and the unconscious is just 3-5 of these parallel ideas going on.. we branch maybe 3-5 more times so we have 20-30 major contexts we’ve explored along with their speciality and then there’s some language mechanism.. for relating what we’ve found and as we do that and select words we have echos of this process (based on the contexts they invoke).. in fact we sometimes even switch words before we communicate based on whether it meshes well with the original results of our thoughts…

There’s always that refinement… artificially that could be way enhanced at each of those levels.

But why aren’t we building neural networks with that repeated search and growing “context”? Or are we? And why not structuring long-term memory into these large pathways that are referred to a lot? With a more short term memory just being an LRU “cache” - ie not just a memorized lookup but a smaller graph to search first with the above mechanism before searching the full long-term graph?
Yes. And a lordship gives you both a fancy title and some (minor) say in politics.

I wanted to disentangle the two aspects.
I may be wrong on this, but I feel like one of the reasons there has been so many frameworks for PHP is that for a long time, there were was no dependency manager. Once Composer came along, and the PSR standards were created, then there was less need for frameworks. You could just bolt together whatever you needed from available libraries.

ETA: For example, Laravel was first released before Composer was available.
The compiler knew next to nothing about the memory model before we started annotating lifetimes. Annotating effects is a potentially reasonable next step.

(I say "potentially", because even just annotating lifetimes is already considered a DX nightmare by a lot of people)
Did you try seeing how well ChatGPT was at OCRing the images? Though since it is HEX characters it might not do so good. I've found it to be very reliable at OCRin e.g. photos of receipts.
our opinions are more aligned than you might think

obviously the TL;DR was not meant as seriously as you made it look

I have to deal with overly loud cars and they're the ugly topping on a bitter cake (automotive individual transport). I can confirm the people in my street are not the fans of those drivers that keep them driving. It's not like if we just ignored them that problem would go away.
Light reflectors (e.g., for bikes) are also made out of many little corners to reflect the light to its source.

For sound, it should be the same with a corner of a room, it ~doubles the sound in the vicinity of the corner, hence a ~3dB increase
ROOT: analyzing petabytes of data scientifically
Given that this is highly inefficient from a user's point of view and every request costs energy and someone else's money, I wouldn't call it a first world problem but a design flaw with more serious implications than just repercussions for annoyed customers. It stacks up.
And it's complexity for no good reason. There's still 3+ different ways to do modules and configure that in the build. And I extremely don't care - the build system knows about them, so why is it even a thing that's exposed to / can fail for me?
How much money do they make from that?
Crime should not be tolerated, criminals thrive on society’s indulgence in being ‘understanding’.
They probably don’t even have to bother, just hack the targets phone, tv, iPad, laptop to get every bit of content they consume and conversation they have.
And ignore the orthodox Debianeers who say "nobody should be using testing".
You can stick “under construction” animated gif.
It’s ok. I enjoyed Left 4 Dead and Deep Rock Galactic more. The game lacks content compared to those two, but that’s to be expected as its only been out a short while. Its theme feels like a homage to 1997’s Starship Troopers which gives it a strong identity.
Criminals don't tend to be the highest IQ segment of society
This would be a good moment to raise the taxes for airlines to have it aligned with rail travel. Demand goes down and they will adjust their additional charges.
I've never encounter a strong surge in Europe about lactose intolerance. Might be something American.
Writing Advice from Matt Stone and Trey Parker NYU – MTVU's "Stand in" [video]
Please use sentences.
Man, it sounds to me like a few users in this thread wouldn’t mind some good ole Sharia Law.

Can’t steal if you don’t have a hand!
Mountain View implemented a business tax of $150 per employee per year in 2020, bringing in $3.3 million per year from Google.

It's a struggle for cities to pass/raise business taxes... the businesses threaten to leave, and the cities back down.
They seem to have unpublished the article, but it’s still available on the Wayback machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20240531140540/https://www.hudso...
Operating technology without understanding what you're doing, can be dangerous for other people as well and shouldn't be underestimated.

Of course, the license requirement wasn't meant literally, but at least some basic understanding that not downloading everything from everywhere is a good thing to do, or that clicking on that link and entering your details is okay just because the mail said "WE ARE YOUR BANK AND YOU NEED TO GIVE ALL DETAILS!!!" and so on.

If you point that out, you are often meet with "Ah. Technology is so difficult to understand. They should make it easier."
> I’m not particularly patriotic, but this kind of thing feels particularly American.

Maybe that tinge of patriotism is why Americans don't even bother to see if something isn't an American invention - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_from_NPL_(MSF) - they'll just claim it anyways since they barely read outside their borders.

Radio 4 would also like a word: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenwich_Time_Signal
No. There is no way to consistently predict the presence of hallucinations.

It is at best 90% accurate.
I stand corrected, their demo page is broken without javascript, for example you can't login and post.

Pagination works fine tho, for their demo page at least. An example long thread, [1] has a clickable link to
[1]?page=2 at the bottom of the page.

But you can't post. If you log in (using javascript) it refuses to show you anything without javascript later, and you can't post a new message.

It's clearly not their priority, and I am not sure why.

[1] https://try.discourse.org/t/is-the-second-amendment-still-re...
Doing things systematically. Making use of any information as soon as it's available to minimize the number of decisions that have to be made at once. Organizing stuff into small, composable units.

To contradict a sibling comment, I do not believe the world can be controlled, or that algorithms are a solution to everything. One important element of mastering programming (a world largely of pure logic) is to recognize how it differs from our human world.
Funnily I'm doing my drivers license over here currently (yeah, I finally decided that after all those years, I could need one) and there are quite a few technical car related questions in the theoretical exam.
Wrong. This is the common groupspeak on uninformed places like HN, but it is not what the current research says. See e.g. this: https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.13382

Most of what you wrote shows that you have zero education in modern deep learning, so I really wonder what makes you form such strong opinions on something you know nothing about.
GV' Brand Sprint: Your Secret Weapon for Building a Brand That Sticks
What happened to it? I thought it seemed pretty neat and thought of using it for a project before the requirements changed.
That makes it harder to find new accounts to follow though. I would say that the vast majority of accounts that I follow were discovered because other people that I follow retweeted (or boosted in the case of Mastodon) them.
Effect systems and capability systems generally both try and solve very similar issues - getting a handle on the side effects of deeply nested and/or 3rd party code.
Likely more like 0.1 or even 0.01%, same with editors.
I would have compressed it with some kind of Reed-Solomon (ARC, RAR,...) and sent this hexdump instead per fax. Much shorter (audio is extremely compressable) and with additional OCR hints in the RS decoder. Even a trivial CRC check per block or line would be better than nothing
I like your example. Although I do remember that there are also read operations where you ask for 200 bytes and you can get 100 back. And it is up to the caller to check for this. Otoh, if the socket is closed you indeed get a socket closed exception. But that is because the docker was closed while reading. What is the rust behaviour in this case?
I am using GPT 4o and have observed both 1 and 2.

Based on a tweet in X[1], I had to add "I REPEAT" to the instruction to get the model to not to ignore instructions.

[1]: https://x.com/btibor91/status/1796077902959640893
Make a feature to reshare so that reshares are tracked
Very weird comment. I bought a washing machine earlier this year. From a 7 floor electronics shop. The only “paperwork” was the receipt and choosing a delivery time. I declined extended warranty. I dealt with exactly one salesperson, one other person trying to get me to change my phone plan in exchange for a discount (I declined) and one cashier.
It is illegal in California to disconnect a residential house from the grid.

It’s ca. They wouldn’t make it THAT easy to opt out of their insanity.
Nope, your IBAN alone can be used to set up withdrawals. That has to be approved by the bank, so it's not as easy as stealing the IBAN, but still...
Slightly tangential but I want to throw out the blog of my previous team/organization at Microsoft- https://devblogs.microsoft.com/ise/

I happened to be one of the engineers that designed and help launch this blog in July 2015.

Despite many attempts by marketing overlords it has remained pretty pure for 9 years - all the authors are engineers writing production code with real customers, and almost every blog post contains a direct link to a GitHub repo with the full code context to reproduce the article - again with production* quality code.

The same org also publishes the entirety of their engineering process here https://github.com/microsoft/code-with-engineering-playbook that has been continuously refined since 2018.
Can you give an example of this? Laravel is very modular - you don't have to use it all if you want to call out to something more complex.
Everyone also have a good opinion on Steam IRL around me .

In my case I’m seating between two chairs. Steam is a good product, they have mostly respectable policies and I’m happy to "do business" with them but I can’t really forget that their DRM is everywhere, that I don’t own my games and that, say, Google also used to "not be evil".

I love Steam today but what will happen of my games collection when Valve’s infinite money printing machine will start to fail ?
I totally agree, technology should be a useful tool. But! As more sophisticated a tool becomes, the more care one has to use it.

I don't need to understand the inner technical details of my computer, that's true. But I need to understand that connecting to a world wide network can open up a can of worms not only harming me but others along the way as well.
It is standard practice across the entertainment industry including video games.

Rights holders will demand that platforms enforce their restrictions. Which is exactly what Valve is doing.
I believe this issue is (or was) real. There are important differences in how Aurora treats temporary data. Normal postgres and rds postgres write it into the main data volume (unless configured otherwise). Aurora however always separates shared storage from local storage and it's not entirely clear to me what is this local storage physically for non-read-optimized instance types. The only way to increase it is to increase the instance size. [1][2] This is indeed frustrating because with postgres or rds postgres you just increase the volume and that's it.

Luckily since November 2023 it also has r6gd/r6id classes with local NVMEs for temp files. [3] This should in theory solve this problem but I haven't tried it yet.

[1] https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonRDS/latest/AuroraUserGuide...

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/aws/s/sIhBQhsG80

[3] https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2023/11/amazon-au...
1. Bought the game
2. Drama
3. His country banned
4. VPN to play
5. Stream account banned and all paid games lost

Capitalism
Just a side effect of any apartheid regime, it is a deeply morally corrupted nation to the very core.
I am the author, I wanted to publish it myself, I didn't expect you had already published it. Thank you very much.

Encountered quite a few problems during the deployment, mainly related to HTTPS certificates.

The longest segment of a domain name is 63 characters. The maximum length of an HTTPS certificate commonName is 64 characters.

This caused Cloudflare, Vercel, and Netlify to be unable to use Let's Encrypt to sign HTTPS certificates (because they used the domain name as the commonName), but Zeabur can use Let's Encrypt to sign HTTPS certificates.

Finally, the Cloudflare certificate was switched to Google Trust Services LLC to successfully sign.

Related certificates can be viewed at https://crt.sh/?q=looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo...
Dota2 and Smurf accounts.

No different to as to using the VPN.

https://www.gamedeveloper.com/business/valve-bans-90k-i-dota...

https://www.dota2.com/newsentry/3692442542242977036
Speaking of seals and traditions. Not all companies do that, but there's a tradition that on documents multi-sealed, each seal is rotated by some angle that depends on how low/high in the hierarchy people are, with the topmost being vertical and the lower rank you get, the more the seal is at an angle, as if it were bowing.

That has been mimicked in electronic seals, I kid you not.
Apparently blaze is also datafusion
~400kLUT is very obtainable these days - if you don't need the ARM cores:

https://www.lcsc.com/product-detail/Programmable-Logic-Devic...

(420T/480T are priced similarly new.)
> fed roughly 4,500 calories worth of goat cheese, roasted meat, olives, bread, water, wine, and other Bronze Age culinary delicacies

Where do I sign up?
15yrs ago i worked in an agency where we build everything with drupal. Intranets, websites, shops, apps.. At that time i hated it, but today i have to say that i am missing this kind of definitness and productivity.
See also: "Most of What You Read on the Internet is Written by Insane People".

https://www.reddit.com/r/slatestarcodex/comments/9rvroo/most...
Of course a license isn't the solution to the main problem itself.

The problem is, some people are under the assumption that AI is technology and technology can't ever be wrong and if it's wrong it's the fault of someone else.
> I liked the final quote: "Nature is more complicated than we thought"

Someday we will visit a world covered with sprawling writhing nanotechnology beyond human comprehension.

I mean, besides this one.
Transceivers are the only option for high-speed connectivity - this means PCIE or 100GbE.
That's arguably what "the algorithm" is about.
> I think of the adagio

I think you meant 'adage'. 'adagio' is a slow musical tempo, which left me confused for a while :)
Brings back a memory of doing a similar transfer with two systems that refused to communicate with each other. Had to install a printer driver long ago. The computer wasn't on the network and refused all media including connecting another hard drive directly. It did have a 300 baud modem though. Took an entire weekend to bounce the 11 something megabyte driver over to it through a BBS I emailed the driver to.
And in Australia ticketek who has also filed an Australian cyber crime report. So far only name DOB and address.
https://www.wired.com/2002/05/cd-crack-magic-marker-indeed/
Except Debian is notorious for breaking OpenSSL's security by "helpfully" removing code that provided entropy for keys without understanding why it was there (Chesterton's Fence):

https://lists.debian.org/debian-security-announce/2008/msg00...

So no, for something security-specific like KeepassXC, Debian maintainers do NOT get the benefit of doubt.
Yes. Always assume this weird big bang theory from a catholic priest is an attempt to reconcile scientific cosmology with the Christian creation dogma.
Expatfile: Easily file US tax returns abroad
Cellular SoC Includes RF Amplifier, Power Management, GNSS, NB-IoT, and DECT NR+
i wonder if something like this would be the perfect middle ground between a normal smartphone and a dumbphone. i've been considering buying a shitty nokia or something for a long time now because i just can't stand how everything is so meticulously designed to hijack my attention, but finding one that also has whatsapp, google maps and preferably apple music is just impossible.
I never understood why these companies aren't politely taken out back by the local business association. The biggest rental scam I've ever seen was in Costa Rica with their mandatory insurance that doubles the cost. I expected it but saw them working the others waiting in line and thinking of taking my tourist dollars elsewhere in future on principle. Plus the traffic cops take the plates if you park like the locals adding to a fee dance.
Most of Sāṁkhya is theistic and came first. All purāṇas are sāṁkhya and theistic. Mahābhārata is theistic. Even Īśvara Krṣṇa never rejects īśvara in the kārikas. Only Gaudapada rejects it explicitly in his commentary. The sūtras, which came much later also don't reject īśvara, they just say it's not necessary (anivārya) to discuss, just like Darwinian Evolution, it's not necessary to presuppose there's a God but theists will still say that God sets it up in the first place.

To say something is not necessary doesn't entail that it's doesn't exist or that it's philosophically untenable.

Śankara does debate with atheistic Sāṁkhya so I'm not saying that it's not the case but it's a mistake to claim that Sāṁkhya is non-theistic because that's what some authors write when it's not the case. The majority of Sāṁkhya traditions were īśvara-vāda, theistic.
Bits About Money [1] mentions most of these things in his blogposts covering Japan's financial systems, but he does it in a more positive light. He suggests there are benefits to some of these things, or they are just idiosyncratic.

[1] https://www.bitsaboutmoney.com/
What a way to humblebrag.
Thus ruining these peoples day and rather strengthening my point. :P

Receipt and delivery time is all that is necessary, 10 minutes tops, in and out. It absolutely can and should go that way and did in your case.

But sometimes the pomp and circumstance take over and you would think it is 1924 and these are the first machines sold in Japan or something. That's because on slow days that floor full of people have diddly squat to do. Count them, it is x4-5 more than elsewhere.

Next time you're in BIC stay a while and observe. Especially older couples, they love the attention. That's the other subtle aspect at play I think. Loneliness resents efficiency.

The Western solution seems to be to give people basic income and have them stay home. I offer no opinion on what is "better" and maybe I'm wrong but I really think that's what is going on.

Don't stay home, stay in uniform, we'll find you something <- not an entirely terrible way to be.
1 MB is comically large. 150 kb is a much more interesting target.
I use Mastodon but with out retweets ("boosts") in my timeline, because some of it I find only marginally interesting. I can still find new accounts to follow by reading discussions under tootd.
And yet, different governments are regulating social media (and to some extend the wider internet).

Not that this is necessarily a good thing, but we have seen in the last few years what can happen if people believe everything someone says on some social media channels.
Did you see the article claiming Hunter Biden's laptop wasn't really Hunter Biden's laptop, but rather had "all the classic earmarks of a Russian information operation"? If stories like this, run by fake news sites such as NPR or NYT, popped up in your social media feed about the 2020 U.S. presidential election, they probably came from a tiny group of people with a massive impact.
> I think if you are lurking you far more likely to just consume something without actively giving it a second thought.

Or you've learnt the hard way that voicing your opinion leads to getting invested in your viewpoint (and worthless internet points) and more time, energy and emotion spent on social media, whereas "passively" consuming you can just walk away from any silly argument that you weren't even trying to start, without it staying with you the rest of the night.
No chance does the Zynq 701x series perform capably for this task: it's weak Artix fabric and there's only ~50kLUT on the common parts. Even fully pipelined designs, especially those that interface with the hard AXI bus, will struggle to clock above 50MHz.

The Zynq Z7030+ chip would probably be able to get the job done but aren't as common - https://www.lcsc.com/product-detail/Programmable-Logic-Devic.... The Kintex 410T-480T are available new <$160 from reputable vendors, used <$50 from less-reputable vendors - they do have the performance (and overall IO) for this task.
You can even win a prize for that https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutter_Prize.
So basically it's not safe to play any sort of networked game via your Steam account because you risk losing everything on your account.

Particulars are irrelevant. You paid years ago for a game and Steam will ban your whole account because of another game.
I remember seeing a study which showed exposure to UV appears to prevent myopia as well, which is another relevant factor outdoors.
Missing verb?
The optimum is never zero. Not because we like murder and rape as a society, but because we don't know how to make it zero and broad attempts to bring it closer to zero significantly limit our freedoms and worsen our society. Of course it sounds horrible if you're the victim of a rape (and I guess it would be terrible as a murder victim if you weren't, well, dead) that we accept a baseline level of crime as optimal but the fact is that the best way to get rid of rape is to prevent people from having sex. This is an extremely unpopular proposition and it is actually unlikely to be effective anyways, because wanting to have sex is far more desirable than wanting to rape people, and making crimes illegal doesn't actually prevent them from happening.

There are a number of less extreme suggestions that you actually probably hold (more policing, stronger sentencing, etc.) that people actually do support and are not obviously dead in the water but they have the same tradeoffs on a smaller scale. Do we accept, as a society, less crime that also makes it more likely that you will be mistakenly identified as a criminal? Should we funnel more money towards crime prevention instead of, say, healthcare? Going "we cannot tolerate any crime" sounds great but the optimal amount of crime will always be nonzero.
Love Balsamiq. The style of wireframe is so useful for conveying to people that this is just a sketch and to avoid the ‘I’m not sure about the font’ questions
This is of course to prevent stalking.