skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Scripts other than those that the user had specifically allowed, can also be a problem, whether or not it is with TLS. With TLS, only the server operator can add malicious scripts; without TLS, spies can also do so; either way, it can do so.

Specifying availability of TLS (and, perhaps, which ciphers are usable, in order to avoid the use of insecure ciphers) by DNS would do, if you can (at the client's option) acquire DNS records securely and can know that they have not been tampered with (including by removing parts of them). (This is independent of whether it is HTTP or other protocols that can optionally use TLS.)

(Actually, I think that using DNS in this way, would also solve "Gopher with TLS"; the format of gopher menus makes it difficult to use TLS, but knowing if TLS is available by looking at DNS records would make it work. Gopher servers can still accept non-TLS requests without a problem, if none of the valid selector strings on that server begin with character code 0x16 (which is always the first byte of any TLS connection, and is very unlikely to be a part of any Gopher selector string).)

It would also help to make cookies unable to cross between secure and insecure connections in either direction (always, rather than needing a "secure cookies" flag).
> There are people who self-assign those labels in spite of not actually having been diagnosed with any condition

so what?

>The fact that using these labels is not necessarily correlated with actually having the conditions is the key aspect.

fact according to who? the evidence in this article is weak. and even if you assume it is actually true, what is the actual problem here? you cannot simultaneously proclaim that self diagnosis is invalid while proclaiming that the same DSM professionals use to make diagnoses is invalid, without doing a lot of explaining and gap-filling. It is one or the other.
"But much of what..."

Generic enough for everyone to interpret as they want, say from ten to ninety percent.
Meanwhile the competitors are failing. He’s doing something right that’s beyond just car salesman.
Morals and rights are different things, though they are often conflated. The Constitution, for example, enumerates a series of rights, not morals.

Free markets are based on the rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness (and property).

A morality based system could be, for example, you do not have the right to the fruits of your labor, you automatically owe those fruits to others.

I'm sad that our K-12 schools never bother to explain what a free market is, given that our nation was founded on free markets.

> a wide inductive gap

A book could be easily written about it.
So are a lot of things hard to master but execution is easy for most musical instruments. Just go and hire or buy one. I think this post is the opposite of being economically successful at things
From the screenshots it looks like they just translate English to sign word-for-word, skipping words that are harder to translate. So it's not translating to (American) Sign Language, which has its own grammar and is not just English with function words removed.

It might be neat if they fingerspelled the missing words. IDK as to irl applicability either way tho
Buying some old and big land, renovating the buildings on it and than building a mix of park and permaculture garden

Then researching and building open source farming robot.
Their paper is quoting an end-to-end latency of under 20ms… so impressive!
Plenty of people are finding AI to be useful. I don't know what you're hinting at.
It sounds like it has similar (maybe the same) extensions as the Hitachi 6309 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hitachi_6309

That is, it has a 32-bit accumulator (made up of four 8-bit accumulators) but apparently no address extensions.
He did sell some.

Michael waited until it rose to $62,000 per coin and sold some of it. He now has 30 BTC, now worth $3 million, and is waiting for the value to rise to $100,000 per coin.
Invention is one thing, a product to sell is almost an entirely different thing. The more I see the more I realise that being technical is almost all the time the least important part.

You need to get people around you to succeed. In practice that means investors so that you can hire and people with the right connections so you can get sweet deals.

You need people skills not inventions. And a bit more fake it until you make it rather than correct/technical information.
I deliberately mentioned stuff that people are likely to manually run on local and healthy systems. But yeah, I agree with you that the novelty of this stuff wares off quickly.

An example of this done well would be ‘pacman’ package manager where an Easter egg can be enabled to turn the progress bar into a little Pac-Man gobbling pills. It’s not there by default, but it can be enabled if you know how.

Personally, I’m in the same camp as yourself where I’d prefer our tools didn’t have all this cutesy stuff. But people like us seem to be a dying breed.
Morals do indeed change with the times. Our rights, however, are immutable (inalienable).
OK, but that is a consequence of the continuity of space, right? So you don't even need to go to QM. Basic Newtonian mechanics is all you need to get an uncountable continuum. But space might turn out to be quantized.

In any case, the answer to your original question is obviously "no". Why do you think this matters?
To be fair, the effects shown here update such a significant part of the screen that tracking the diffs might be bigger overhead than a full-screen refresh
If they are just as dysfunctional, they're going to start fighting wars against each other eventually, and will need cannon fodder for that just as human rulers do, no? ~
I agree with this but more so the DIY part. I usually _do_ have dependencies in my projects, a handful of important frameworks but avoid the utility libraries as they have way too much surface area and its easy to roll them myself. But this is a deeply unpopular opinion in just about every company I've worked at.

To go into more detail: for a custom built web app I might use nextjs, react, express, passport, prisma, and even some others. Sounds like I'm using a lot of dependencies right? I kind of regret using prisma, and maybe I can avoid using react / nextjs in the future. But I will handroll minor data manipulation needs, or requirements for 'fake' data, tests, etc. My experience at work is that the exact same app at a big company would be slower, and would have about four times as many dependencies, a complicated monorepo, and more. And trying to stop it is utterly futile.
Well there was decades of attacks against standardized testing, and well if you attack the only real metric, even if it wasn't a great metric, we had for judging schools, not surprised that suddenly we start getting schools that are completely inept.
I have infrastructure to easily install an EV charger, but I still prefer hybrid setups because they are more convenient on roadtrips.

My recently-acquired Camry Hybrid is a dream to drive, and gets 50+ mpg. I traded in my turbocharged subaru for this eco-friendly sleeper, and it is a better driving experience. All 2025 Camry's can become AWD for ~$1400 OEM.
It's not typical for the board to directly intervene with the affairs for the company, but it's still far less unprecedented than making the most important decision in their history while deliberately excluding a third of the members. For example, a year before Yahoo fired Marissa Mayer, the board appointed a committee to explore "strategic alternatives" with management.

https://www.businessinsider.com/marissa-mayer-yahoo-meeting-...
Curious if it will also help to find a missing person in the crowd.
Toner interviewed about Altman's firing: "We learned about ChatGPT on Twitter."
100% agree with Ted's take. One of the authors wrote about splitting up prompts here too: https://eugeneyan.com/writing/prompting/#split-catch-all-pro...
Hi all, my own
I did this little animation movie and the music alone
birds and bees
here is the link it has been censored down for general consumption but it is for adults

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hrub9MbxfiI
It's Gwynne Shotwell, COO of SpaceX, who makes the rockets fly.
you can in fact think up these things with your clothes on, shoes on even.
Thank you for the kind words! I do appreciate them.

I'm sorry to say I don't know enough about Altman to form any kind of opinion on him.
> Zuckerberg

He started off looking like a Lore from Star Trek, and then took the criticism seriously enough to learn to present as a genuine human.

Might have been around the time FB was getting named by the UN as bearing some responsibility for a genocide though.

So if anything, for him at least, the opposite.
Well, it's early in the morning and I have not had my coffee, yet. English being my second language doesn't help either :-) Probably best for me to wait until I wake up before writing a prompt.
How much is the AI necessary for this? At least for the targeting of sounds in the line of sight, that should be fairly easy to do without AI, but I don’t know about the human voice identification.
10ms on a wifi connection is exceptional; on a cellular connection it's unheard of. I normally get 70-80ms on 5G, which is well past the threshold for realtime—and that's with a solid connection.
JEP 472: Prepare to Restrict the Use of JNI
They'll still have 10.0.0.0/16 or 172.16.0.0/16 VPCs as the default, even if they can't buy a large enough chunk of IPv4s to easily give out public access through IPv4 (though they'll likely find some way to partner with some ISP that is switching massively to CGNAT and can free up most of the IPs they would normally give to their clients, or something).

IPv4 is far too ingrained to start with IPv6 only.
Define "same benefits".

Bloom filters allow you to prune the number of files you even have to look at, which matters a lot when there is a coat associated with scanning the files.

Partitioning the data can be advantageous both for pruning (on its sort keys) or for parallel query fan-out (you independently scan and apply the predicate to the high cardinality column in each partition concurrently).

In the use case that underpins the article, they want to minimize unnecessary access to parquet file data because it lives on a high latency storage system and the compute infrastructure is not meant to be scaled up to match the number of partitions. So they just want an index to help find the data in the high cardinality column
I can recommend the book https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-71888-6. It is the best compendium of scientific information I know of regarding happiness. Not really light reading, but if you have a question it's answered. For example all the domains mentioned in this post are covered. In reality, happiness is complex - there is well-being, pleasure, pain, satisfaction, and so on. It is not necessarily even a goal to maximize happiness, because being too happy for too long causes problems.
I believe this was debunked as just a US-centric view.

In places that grew up learning UK English we use delve not that dissimilar to ChatGPT.
One can be reasonably serious as a person without being fully informed of the situation on the ground in the occupied territories (either in the current moment, or in the context of Israel's continuous efforts to dislodge and dehumanize the Palestinians since 1948). Or without being aware of the modern definition of the term "genocide" (per the very first line in the Wikipedia page, and its usage by the ICJ and countless legal and human rights organizations) to include the intentional destruction of target populations "in whole or in part".

Once one understands enough basic regional history to connect the dots, and is aware of the modern definition -- it's perfectly bloody obvious what's happening.
School funding is diverted from classrooms but still goes to education. State superintendent level takes a cut down to county superintendents and programs down to local school district superintendent / admin / consultants.

If a private school did 35 kids in a class paying 35K (that's 1.2 million per class) they'd have teacher aids and amazing everything .

State budget act in CA is 23k per student. Wealthy areas for another 5-10k.

We have an amazing teacher fighting insane classroom ratios and requirements. At 1m a class it shouldn't be like that.
Mostly because it's old, but: Hikaru No Go

It was the anime that solidified the fact that you can make Anime about _anything_ really compelling to watch.
OpenAI's stated goal wasn't just to develop AGI by any means necessary, so why are you using that as a criteria?
Unless you’re doing CUDA, almost nothing requires Nvidia GPUs specifically. And in the case of CUDA, that’s already really well supported on Linux.
Yeah, I think the link title should be "ChatTTS: Best openly licensed TTS model" instead.
So what does it mean for Satya when it’s apparent he was for Sam despite all this? Surely he was informed by the board through that entire saga.
None of that matters if the company never intended to publish it as Apache 2, and can show they took immediate steps to correct their mistake. The law is not code, and intent matters.
On top of that, the employee was an evangelist
Honestly? I'd just keep working on whatever I already thought was profitable. I'd probably take higher-risk, higher-reward swings with that work, but I like working.

I have a pretty steadfast confidence by this point in my life that free markets usually converge over the long term to the best outcomes for all. So I have no real plans to stop reaping the fruits of my own increasingly-specialized labor, until medical reasons or something force me out of it.
Crypto is bootstrapped internet money. If you can't see the value in that, it's because you don't want to see it.
Typically when people forfeit assets in a fraud case that results in a bankruptcy those assets go into the bankruptcy and are used by the trustees to try to make the victims whole. For example, there is a detailed coverage here https://assetforfeiturelaw.us/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/Cha...
I'd rather not, given that their interests more often than not seem to be at the expense of my interests.
> I’ve been short this nonsense for a decade

I'm curious: are you short all of SPX or just tech companies?
> I thought the error rate has stayed pretty exponential in terms of the number of physical qubits needed to express a logical qubit

There is finite a threshold error rate (roughly 0.1-1%) at which you can produce a single logical qubit with an unbounded number of physical qubits (infinite overhead). For error rates below the threshold, the overhead becomes much less. People expect overheads in the thousands. See Fig. 1 in our paper. https://arxiv.org/pdf/2009.05045

> and it’s not actually known if we’re any closer on that metric vs other more easily achieved metrics.

We are getting lower error rates. But until we cross the error threshold, the overhead for a logical qubit is infinity.

> I was under the impression that not all QCs being built are able of executing Shor’s algorithm

Correct.

> which added additional challenges that aren’t solved.

Logical qubits enable general purpose quantum computing, which includes Shor's algorithm. As mentioned, we don't have logical qubits yet, and some people are trying to build less general devices to solve certain math problems in the meantime. But the overall goal for the field is still logical qubits, and there's steady progress on that.

> My final impression is that having the QC algorithm run faster than a classical computer doing the same operation has also not necessarily gotten better

I can't really parse the claim, but I think your impression is wrong. Supremacy has always been a fuzzy bound, since it's defined in terms of the best known classical algorithms. But the supremacy results have gotten more unambiguous over time.
Im in a similar boat but about 18 months further down the line than you. I figure that even if I choose (or have) to earn something I can do something I love doing for less or something I’m good at for less time. I’ve done the summmer bum thing I plan to do it every year by driving down to the alps in a van conversion and running the trails. I recommend it. It’s easy to become overwhelmed with all the things you want to do with your time but it’s a ton of fun project managing them.
haha I'm glad you noticed!

it's originally "Ready to ~~delve~~ dive in?" but something got lost in translation
I tried this too years ago, that was interesting!

How do you time-synchronize the 4 RPi?
When you power them off, you lose the sync. So it is difficult to do it correctly.

Also it may be possible that the different RPi have different clock drift over time?
i.e. 1.0000 hour on one of them = 1 hour + 20 milliseconds on another one
There's a good reason why "Israel, like the US, Russia and China, is not a member", and why Israel has engaged in spying them (and I would be surprised if the others didn't): they completely disregard any sort of global overwatch on their actions. Each of those states believe they are above everyone else.
More than just hacked and spied on. They are also accused of intimidating the chief prosecutor and others. That's some chutzpah.
And stamp duty, which is even worse
Bryan here, one of the authors.

Sure. Ultimately, you want to use KG to increase your ability to do great retrieval.

Why do graphs help with retrieval? Well, don’t overlook the classic pageant example: graphs provide signal about the interconnectivity of the docs.

Also, sometimes the graph itself are a kind of object you want to retrieve over.
To be pedantic; roundabouts are a subset of traffic circles that don't have traffic lights or other flow control in them. Don't think I'd ever seen the term "traffic circle" until I learned that distinction though.
due to the vagaries of the English language that allegedly can be modifying the reason for the firing and not the firing itself.
Not only the whole story, but also which character is currently speaking, what place and mood he is in, whether it is sarcasm or irony and many many more aspects.

However, in my opinion it would be a huge benefit, if this kind of metadata would be put into the ebook file in some way, so that it would be something extractable and not has to be detected. I think it would be enough to ID the characters and tag a gender and a mood in the book together with citations, so that you could add different speech models for different characters. That would also allow to use different voices for different characters.

I wrote a little tool called voicebuilder (which I will open source next year). It's a "sentence splitter" which is able to extract an LJSpeech training dataset for an audio file, epub file and length matching. Works pretty accurate for now, although it needs manual polish of the extracted model. Still way faster than doing it manually.

This way you can build speech sets of your favorite narrators and although you would never be allowed to publish them, I think for private use they are great!
You're correct! I do need a better example :D
Anyone remember the old Spip CMS ? People used to cram every possible content in the _ARTICLES_ loop. Same mistake.
Yeah I recently lost a chunk of hearing and all I can say is, you will miss it.

Much better to wear headphones than to need hearing aids (also: some forms of hearing loss aren’t helped by hearing aids. Mine, for example).
Is there any good voice2voice open source model?
This is getting deep into the philosophical weeds and I can't really do it justice in an HN comment. I'm happy to pursue this with you in depth if you like but we'll probably need a different venue. But here's my best shot.

> People that meditate do not find this unitary illusion to be fundamental, but find that what seems at first to be a singular entity is in fact an entity consistenting of multiple parts

I don't disagree with this. I've had similar experiences myself, but I see no reason to believe this has anything to do with QM or MW. I think it's just that my conscious self is not all there is of me. I have multiple subconscious sub-systems, but there is only one collection of sub-systems that is me.

> do you think that the mathematical formalism you are endowing with "truth" can even express something like "conscious beings exist" or "a cat is under the table"?

I think it just did :-)

> there's no clear formalism for "person" or "mind" in the mathematics of QFT

I actually think there is, but that's a long story. The TL;DR is that I believe Daniel Dennett got it basically right in "Consciousness Explained", and that decoherence does in fact solve the measurement problem.

You might also find this interesting:

https://blog.rongarret.info/2014/10/parallel-universes-and-a...

It's not completely on point, but it's related.
You’re absolute right in some respects on your last point. You need to seize the day. So many people delay retirement too long for fear of not being financially protected to age they probably won’t last to, meanwhile their physical and mental capacity are typically deteriorating.
Should Google let share passwords across mails for same owner
Suppose I've 4-5 google accounts, each of them store passwords of different parts of my life, like during college my gmail had my social media, current gmail some government schemes.

Now to see the password I've to switch tabs, go to password, but instead if I'm the owner of all IDs shouldn't all of them synced in a way? that all passwords are together.

If google can't perhaps we can, but do they have APIs for that?
They couldn't use this to listen to me. They would just get "I am just a large language model, I can't help you with that."

I use a lot of curse words. ;)
All models surely write 'its performance'.
Blogs of Note (2013)
Johnny Cash – Strawberry Cake
Unfortunately, history provides us with examples of societies that confiscated the wealth of the wealthy, and even exterminated them, in their quest to make a utopia.

They all ended up as hell-holes.

I'm not really interested in repeating that history.

It is not at all necessary for wealthy people to be benevolent in order to contribute to society. Nor do they need to be nice people, nor do they need to be unselfish.

The free market harnesses selfishness for the benefit of society. It's why it works so well, as excoriating selfish people.

For example, the Wright Brothers invented the airplane so they could get rich off of licensing the patents. Dig into it, and that's the bald, unvarnished, truth. They did get modestly wealthy, but were poor businessmen. Look at what their selfishness did - glorious airplane travel! Have you ever flown on an airplane? You're benefiting from the selfishness of the Wrights.

BTW, everybody is selfish. I am selfish. You are selfish. Everyone who says they are unselfish are selfish. That's what a billion years of evolution did to us.
The US hacked and spied on Angela Merkel's phone and nobody really cared or did anything.[0]

[0]https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jun/12/germany-drops-...
This has nothing to do with the board's power. Simply firing him doesn't stop him from taking all his employees with him. The lawsuit would be for the damage of Altman's lies, and would prevent him from simply starting another AI company.
Damn sounds like he will take over the world any day now
How We Built Rearranging Pins
Unless I hit governer limits immediately and have to pay thousands per megabyte of storage I wont consider this a viable replacement for Salesforce.