skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because they are supposed to be working for you, and if they keep fighting your goals, you should pressure them into being replaced.
This is still my go-to math book for game dev. Excellent writing style.

I'd also advise it for anyone getting into ML or LLMs, the intuition it can help you build up around the linear algebra stuff like vectors and matrices is very helpful for understanding what's going on in ML.
SSN = social security number. What else does SSN stand for?
> And who has to build that shelter

Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter

https://www.habitat.org/carter-work-project

> what about their freedom?

I think they made good use of it.

We in the USA are the wealthiest nation in the history of the world. We could solve homelessness and hunger tomorrow.

I'm not saying that people should lose their property to squatters, that's not the solution. I'm saying that we could build ~300,000 new homes and give them to people for free and it would barely register on the national budget.
Differences:

1. Wanted posters were only hung up based on human witness reports and for a very limited number of suspects. With face recognition, you can hunt automatically for hundreds who happened to be around a specific place at the wrong time.

2. Reach, and therefore likelihood of false-positive face matches.

3. Investigators wouldn’t blindly believe a random community member reporting a match, they would check if the reported suspect really matches the description and the circumstances. With face recognition and AI, people tend to just assume that the computer is correct.
This is super helpful. Thanks @eltonlin.
Doowii raises $4.1M to create an AI data scientist for Education
>I'm biased to the evolutionary argument that neurodiversity is a survival trait in social animals.

Can you please explain what you mean by this?
Show HN: LeetPrep – One click interview cheatsheet for developers (open source)
Hi HN!

I built out a handy chrome extension to help prepare for tech interviews. It includes resources that were previously scattered all over the place and I was accessing them often. I consolidated all the core preparation resources into an extension for one click access.

I do have to mention this and some people will use it for unintended reasons. It is not for cheating on interviews, it is only for helping you study.

It has been open-sourced on Github. Feel free to contribute or send new feature requests.

Try it out and please share any feedback! Thanks!

TL;DR: LeetPrep is a free and open source chrome extension to access handy interview preparation resources (documentation, big-o, LC patterns, Blind 75) with a click
CMake does not compete with Make. :p It's a layer on top of Make (which is way better than directly using Make), and it can also use Ninja, MSVC, etc.
I worked at Tinder and we had full access to all the messages in plaintext, and ability to look up users by phone number, email, etc.
> grokking doesn't and will not have practical uses, imo

I'm not so sure. Reasoning is the next big hurdle, and grokking and parametric memory seem very effective here.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.15071
So nobody is forced to build shelter, but if someone does build one for themselves, it can be taken?

Just trying to understand how this right to shelter works.
All good then. Business as usual.
Really glad to see Qwen2 uses Apache 2.0 License.
Since DXVK exists and Apple dropped OpenGL, the latter gains you access to Android and that's about it, unless you're ok with ES 3.0 contexts and a lackluster set of extensions (ANGLE on Metal).

AFAIK the non-Xbox consoles either don't support OpenGL or we reportedly don't want to use their implementations.
I'm just curious because I have a only very limited understanding of the situation there but surely it must have been considerably worse back in 2007-2008 compared to now? Since housing prices seem to still be ~30% lower inflation adjusted currently than they were before the GFC.
I wonder what the effects on retractions would be though. Some researchers might go down fighting or refuse to cooperate with investigators.
As opposed to throwing corn syrup into everything possible. Any non raw food you acquire is probably loaded with some junk or another.
Yes, but at least you have a chance at seeing it. IR? Invisible beam. Stuff of nightmares that this is so easily and cheaply available
Using the value strict for the samesite cookie attribute
haven't done anything with a model so small. what kind of stuff would you do with it?
Success is always about a combination of value and good timing.
It sounds like OP just wants the ability to suspend and resume Starlark execution. To first approximation they can just send SIGSTOP and SIGCONT signals to it, but they are probably asking for a more integrated way.
https://society5.com/leadership/neurodiversity-evolution/

seems a decent summary
I did try and find out if it was. Sadly couldn't find anything to confirm it!
I often wonder how you do that : the usb mass storage let you use blocks, not files (if you want files use the MTP/PTP usb protocol), so how will the target "know" that I'm uploading a file to write to the flash wihtout writing and reading a full FAT on the device flash ?
Thanks for the actual paper they published
"IF it can be used for its intended purpose"

My original comment was saying it seems it's not used for it's intended purpose based on contact still being made. Then you replied with an article quote from the police about their stated intention. Why, I'm not sure.

It seems we're in agreement that the actual usage and intended usage differ.
If youtube is to be believed, thumbnails make a dramatic difference to first-glance engagement. A model trained to find great(by what metrics?) screenshots from the film sounds like a fun project.
This is the baffling part. Maybe it's like a "soft launch" thing to see if it works at all?
Y’all make fun of us for everything from our lousy patchwork health care system to sucking at hockey. Seems only fair to send a little flack back across what’s left of the border.
> Some vocal corners of the American right are trying to resurrect the discredited brand of prewar isolationism and deny the basic value of the alliance system that has kept the postwar peace.

By “some on the right “ you mean your presidential candidate and most of your party.
> "it seems very academic. I'm curious if they actually partnered with a shipping line to come up with this."

Unlikely. I worked in this business and the idea of mathematical optimisation is always the first one to be suggested by someone who's new to this industry. Global shipping companies are clueless about tech and only do what they absolutely must to comply with the regulations, the rest is ignored. Give them an XML Schema for an EDI doc and they will stuff an Excel sheet into a CDATA. They know their game, they wore out the infinite patience of IBM who wanted to convince them to use blockchain to track shipments.
Good article. It nicely illustrates the general lack of oversight and policy (and enforcement thereof) nationwide when adopting new tech by government. Police use of tech is very poorly and inconsistently regulated nationwide. Without better governance, abuse of such tech by cowboy cops will become routine. And without oversight and transparency, any constraints on that abuse become unenforceable. IMO, the story makes that case well.
Mapping human activity at sea with AI
IIUc in a lot of cases, they can now know speeding was a factor because (ironically given this post's topic) the black boxes in the vehicles involved plus nearby surveillance tools the vehicles passed or had an accident in view of give hard evidence someone was speeding.

i.e. "We used to believe lies about how people drive, but thanks to the presence of more concrete evidence we are disproving those false assumptions."

One of the things Alphabet discovered early on in the Waymo experiment that was an eye-opener to the whole industry is that auto accidents were probably underestimate by a factor of three. When they started rolling out vehicles on the road, the best numbers available for accidents-per-mile were insurance reports and NHTSA incident records. Having vehicles with cameras on the road continuously revealed that there were 300% more accidents than those numbers suggested because humans are bumping into each other due to mis-estimates at stoplights all the time, but nobody wants their insurance rates to go up so they just don't report those incidents.

What if ubiquitous mass surveillance is good actually because it forces us to come to grips with realities we'd rather pretend are otherwise?
They are not similar at all really. Autism is correlated to, "accelerated formation of neurons"(1) and "an increase in the number of neural connections"(2). That partially explains some savant-like traits being connected to autism. Outside of that John Travolta movie where he got the brain tumor and got super smart I don't think people are evolving tumors to increase intelligence.

[1] Article
[2] https://medicine.wustl.edu/news/in-autism-too-many-brain-con...
Also lost an engine at startup and another engine during the landing burn on the booster. Judging by the debris maybe a third engine during landing burn shutdown (or maybe that was the second engine just exploding a bit more).

Still a successful test, still a lot of work to do before they can meet their promises for Artemis (which require >10 back to back launches for one lunar mission...)
where to read more? any books? articles?
What is TTM: talk to me or trailing twelve months
Hey, that's remote dependencies, right?

Give those a miss (we can't be trusted with them as a species -- think IoT crap; same thing); keep Cargo's UX, and you have pure gold compared to the horrors of CMake.
I work on these sort of industrial optimization problems, and you're absolutely right about the amount of money left on the table. I had one problem at a previous megacorp that I worked on for about 8 months, and then passed off as a two part solution. the first part was a new optimization engine design, but it also required a second part, a new physical process for crossdocking. To this day, 10 years later, my former colleagues still report actual measured savings of $300M/year, which I still find to be mind-boggling.

You're also right about the complications and the need to be adaptable to various situations that arise. Some of that just comes from people who are afraid of getting their hands dirty and really understanding the domain they're working on. Operations Researchers and Industrial Engineers are not much different from Computer Scientists: sometimes the desire for a beautiful and simple solution prevents you from building something useful. Sometimes in order to build something useful, your idealized fast-converging LP turns into a QP/MIP bastardized rat king that only converges on an optimal solution half the time, but still gets a better-than-before solution the rest of the time. And some of us really hate that it has to be that way. The rest of us laugh their way to the bank.
That would require paying a contractor for ~5 minutes of time to skip through the movie until they find a good scene, take the screenshot, trim it, and upload it. Ugh. We've already got all these GPUs over in AWS, just spin up an image generation model and prompt it "Make a thumbnail preview image for the film {{film.name}}", good enough.
Real question is will Google pay the price of removing this feature? This definitely reduces lock-in. Friends with iPhone had problems with gmaps location history so I never really considered Apple phone for this feature alone. Now I'm more open to that option, especially if Apple maps has a similar feature (does it?).

It looks like a small thing, but what happens when you switch ecosystem on number of apps/services you're using, maybe you won't use Chrome on the iPhone, maybe you won't sync browser history anymore because of that, maybe you'll use Apple maps, you'll abandon Google photos, maybe you'll have less use for Google account when not all services are Google's? And in the end maybe you'll find that some other search engine is the same or better than Google and de-google completely? And that's where the Google's billions come from.

How could they risk this? It's a death by thousand (actually much less) cuts? If this is my company I would be very worried that one of these cuts will be too much, and once users start going away it would be very hard to win them back. I never thought I would say this, but at this point I'm sad that Microsoft didn't find a way to remain in the phone race.
That'd take a human with taste a terrifyingly large 5 minutes, whereas AI trash can be entirely programmatic, with maybe an intern picking the best of 4 in a couple seconds. Think of the savings, and with only a moderate impact on the reputation of your service.
Look for "stackless" interpreters.
Neurodiversity as an evolutionary survival trait is such a beautiful concept I haven't heard before, but it makes so much sense!

I think the concept pairs really well with the idea of social selection as a derivative of natural selection in which social structures create natural divisions in a population's gene expression to disfavor traits that don't benefit the population even if they benefit the individual.
What about a war for genocide. Second world war, for example. And something that is ongoing right now which shall not be mentioned.
You have enough interesting points to do your project. Would love to see the results! Cheers!
I disagree strongly with your example, which also ruins your point for me. I think you should find a different example than one based in motornormativity, saying some laws are fine to break as long as it's behind a wheel.
> Speaking as a Dane, this kind kind of economically illiterate leftist lawlessness is an important reason why Spain is poorer both poorer and has a worse welfare state than Denmark.

If only Spain could profit from helping murder brown people in 3rd world countries overseas and by speculating on banking, then forcing the bailout of those sunken PRIVATE banks on other countries and then forcing them to privatize their national assets to buy those assets dirt cheap - like how Northern Europe did to Southern Europe, including Spain. Forcing the Spanish taxpayer to bail out sunken private Northern European banks and then forcing austerity on them to have them privatize their society. The biggest bank scam of the century in every way.

And yet, all of you Northern Europeans seem to want to move south to that 'economically illiterate' society and its 'failing' welfare state for some reason. To the extent that you literally filled out some cities and zones. What you say and what you do contradict.

> illiterate

You don't know even the topic that you are talking about, yet you are talking about economic illiteracy. And the one thing that you have that you refer to, is an American author and its book. As if a random American author is the all-determining authority for anything.

> you're also making it more risky and thus less profitable to buy and rent out apartments

Okupas force the property owners to rent their properties to avoid losing them. It increases property available for rent - does not decrease it. Again, you don't know what you are talking about, and no, Matthew Yglesias, the glorious American author that you slapped everywhere in this thread as if he was a prophet, is not a reference that changes this particular phenomenon either.

This is what happens where 'economically illiterate leftist lawlessness' doesn't exist.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/homes-for-sale-affordable-housi...
I'm not sure if they have shared details but I assume this leaves a relatively narrow window over the ship that they need to put a satellite, which would be really cool to see more on logistically.

Like how do you move a satellite or satellites to a certain area, at the right time, avoiding other space objects, and then keep them there for 45 minutes during the mission or at least 15 minutes during the blackout zone. I'm sure it takes a huge amount of planning, math, coordination with various entities....
Do you have a citation? Every time I've heard that, it was a factor, not the cause.
I wonder if the 0.5B model would be usable for ML tasks like summarization, classification, or embeddings, replacing small models like Spacy usually used for embeddings.
That's a thoughtful and insightful comment! I agree the copilot can only help so far, the candidate still needs to know what they are talking about, otherwise a human interviewer can tell they are just regurgitating, even if the answers are technically correct.
The prisoner's dilemma is burdened by the assumption that you have to play at all. I'm not forced to defect NOR cooperate.
I am almost sure they use AI to generate subtitles too. Some subtitles have sentences that really look like automatic transcription errors.
IMHO an opt-out system is never going to work for this.

Story time: while I still worked at Facebook, there was a company wide project for data attribution to comply with opting out of personalization (I believe to comply with an EU directive but don't quote me on that). The idea was to identify the source of any data by esentially tagging it on a granular level. This affected all the offline data procesing and ML processes but also code (online and offline) where various tools and systems were being built to analyze sites of data usage to detect use of personalized data and respect opt outs where applicable.

I made two predictions at the early stages of this:

1. The tools and systems would tell us "all data is used for everything" and

2. Creating new non-personalized data pipelines and add things to them would be far easier and faster than trying to remove personalzied data from existing pieplines. Then, things like ad performance become an optimizatino problem with a clear benchmark (eg new unpersonalized ad serving pipeline vs the old personalized pipeline).

A lot of work did, I believe, basically confirm (1). Untangling that seems, at least to me, to be a Sisyphean task. I don't know where this project ended up since I left while it's ongoing but I stand by (2).

My point is that (IMHO) opt-out just doesn't work for this kind of thing. If we really care about data privacy and authorized use of data at some point we will need to take the oposite approach and enumerate what data we're allowed to use.
Good point. I wonder if Amazon is experimenting with this with the idea that they will be able to make more "eye grabbing" thumbnails with genAI as opposed to pure stills from the given film. The click through rate may be a key metric internally, and since prime video is an add-on to prime the risk of customers dropping the service over this is low (compared to if Netflix did this)
> in a world of multi-monitor setups and common cross application workflows, I find it absolutely bizarre that I might have to scroll across 2+ monitors to get to a dropdown menu for an application that I'm using

These days the menubar is always on all displays, not just the main one?

(unless maybe you have "Displays use separate Spaces" unchecked?)
This is focusing on the wrong side. Better than the right, which is pretty unenforceable at individual scale, why not focus on prohibiting companies/institutions/goverment from AI profiling?
In that case it should have used soda cans as the unit.
I don't see the difference. How many hours or days can one be away. 1 hour, 1 day, 1 year?
It's crucial to understand that if we let a person that build a shelter keep it for eternity then that person can build many shelters such that there will be no land left for other people to build their shelters on.
> If you still have lorries and vans and buses then it feels like a lot of the safety and emission arguments fall apart really.

Disagree strongly. Special access sharply reduces the number of vehicles, of course, but it also changes the natures of the people driving them. A larger proportion will be professionally-employed drivers and moving through a pedestrian-only area that lacks a defined right of way or traffic devices is going to compel most drivers to move at a creeping pace. Traffic citations are more likely under these circumstances as well.

Buses and trams (there's little practical difference when the bus right of way might as well be rails) are unlikely to be operated by aggressive, inattentive, inexperienced, or inebriated drivers, and they're more predictable.

On emissions, there are reductions, first because fewer drivers overall, fewer low-occupancy vehicles with no cargo, and then second order effects on car ownership and miles driven for nearby communities.
I'd rather get a clone from China and use all that stuff anyway.
When I moved here to Barcelona, it seemed like many "squats" were punk and artist taking over unused or abandoned large spaces. Many we even open to the public and had events, and some were even part of the local community. Nowadays it's more often drug addicts and criminals and mafias taking over uninhibited homes (even when people are on vacation), who terrorize the neighborhoods.
What we need is (a) AI literacy (education), and (b) Ai-generated content being marked as such. Then no one would take such a personality summary at face value.
We’ve had speed cameras for decades in the UK without problems. I speed constantly yet had been caught twice in 25 years of driving.
Show HN: Sites are more vulnerable than ever
GPT-4-32k is getting deprecated
Tragedy of the Commons Ruins Everything Around Me.

Everyone wants answers, so anyone that provides an answer is elevated, independent of if the answer is right or not. To wit: the current AI push.

Clips from The Big Short surfaced in my YouTube feed recently, and they way you worded this reminded me of the scene with the rating agency.

Is scientific research and publishing headed for it's own CDS/MBS-esque implosion?
There will be no serious international wars anymore. The loser would go nuclear.

I think we will now have asymmetric wars.

Africa doesn't count because those countries don't have nuclear bombs
They really didn’t know what they were doing back then. Art so obtuse you ned to be educated on how to enjoy it. Modern stuff is much better, you don’t even need so much as an instruction manual. We’ve come quite far really.

I think the problem is that they didn’t produce enough culture. So, they had to stretch each bit out by pretending the process of sitting around and trying to figure out how to enjoy it was in and of itself enjoyable.
FYI, this was probably not Amazon's doing - my understanding is the rightsholders that submit the movies to Amazon choose the thumbnails.
Very odd comment.

The impact of recent events have been looked at from multiple perspectives, given the environment impact is severe and almost entirely avoidable it is worth discussion.

Maybe if Israel hadn't pursued wholesale indiscriminate destruction of Gaza's infrastructure and institutions there wouldn't be a need, but that's not what has happened.
ConvertKit Is Becoming Kit
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> I was wondering what kind of website

You do know that it's run by a VC company? Not particularly surprising that most most people generally support the protection of property rights
P.S. I added these to Wikipedia, but note there is a whole separate page for Michael with All his Angels:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Chur...
I prefer banana equivalent mass.
Greptile raises $4M to build the AI codebase expert
It still works on Apple Silicon