skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tangentially related, but I enjoyed the brr.fyi three-part series on re-entering "normal life" after a year at the South Pole:
https://brr.fyi/posts/redeployment-part-one
Archaeologists Amazed to Find 1,700-Year-Old Chicken Egg Still Has Liquid Inside
>that speeds up comic creation 10x with AI.

Any basis for this other than “10x” is a popular qualifier to use for AI marketing?
> it works on windows

So? Linux is not Windows.

It’s the advice that’s a problem not the user or Linux.
Startup Stock Options: The Shortest Complete Guide for Employees
> Companies that force introverts into situations they are uncomfortable with are eventually going to lose them.

There's nothing inherently wrong with this.

Just like there's nothing wrong with extroverts quitting a job that doesn't provide them with what they want and makes them feel uncomfortable.

The business may be less successful after the introverts quit or they may be more successful after the introverts quit. It's the company's risk/decision.

> The extrovert's fun stops where it is actively harming the introverts

Not liking something and being harmed by it are 2 different things that are sometimes related. That's a very important distinction to make.

Neither the introvert nor the extrovert need to love everything about their job. They may hate some aspects of it! They may choose to stick it out or quit. Both are fine.
> What possible answer do you think there could be to this question?

There are a few different classes/categories you'll see, but not many.

> Facts are true statements.

Do (non-specialized, as in scientific facts) facts require a proof, or not? And if not....

> Questioning what your interlocuter thinks a "fact" is isn't going to move the debate forward in any useful way.

Perhaps (is that future you see the real thing?), it may provide value though.
I think we understand the processes just fine. The issue is that we can't get a "closed form" solution for 10^100 interactions per planck time.
Has a lot of similarities to Knotwords (https://playknotwords.com/). I like both implementations. Well done!
Now that you mention it, I have a friend on GoDaddy that has a thing they can SSH into and get some sort of shell on, probably via Virtuozzo or something.
I was in high school, rocking an E2180 with a massive Scythe Ninja cooler. Had a 3.2Ghz "summer" OC profile and a 3.45Ghz "winter" one. Those were the days.

My cousin had an E2160 running at the same 2.7Ghz, and a Radeon HD3850 that was softmodded to HD3870. This PC is still running, and it's still overclocked!
China's Chang'e-6 probe sends back images from the far side of the moon
In previous centuries you'd find out sofas are so expensive they're out of your reach, might settle for rustic chairs. Cheap and all, what you have in your house would belong in a palace instead of a peasant home. Farther back, your home would have more riches and tools than entire tribes.

Enjoy the present, and shop wisely.
Ah, didn't notice modretro was displaying localized price
I'm finding myself using Claude more and more, mostly because it's been more stable the past couple of weeks (for me, in comparison to ChatGPT), and gives similar quality results for my type of queries.

I'd highly recommend this to others.
Philip Glass, the composer, supported himself throughout his life as a cab driver and a plumber. There's a great story of him installing a dishwasher for the art critic of Time magazine.
Intel has said that they have designed two different versions of the Lion Cove core.

One with SMT, for server CPUs, and one in which all circuits related to SMT are completely removed, for smaller area and power consumption, to be used in hybrid CPUs for laptops and desktops, together with Skymont cores.
Remembering the episode from the game Detroit: Become Human where an android was making the drawing
Did they *pay* him? He kind of saved them, tipped them off to a complete compromise of their security infrastructure which was not trivial to discover. Looks like he got nothing in return for "doing the right thing". How insulting is that? What is their perception of someone walking in to their offices with this essential information? I guarantee his self image and their perception are very different. They see an overly caffeinated attention seeking "nerd" just handed them a 300k exploit in exchange for a gold star and then they ran like smeg to cover their asses and take all the credit internally. He feels like superman, goes home to his basement apt, microwaves some noodles and writes a blogpost. This is a perfect example why you never, never report a 0day.
> A fact is something which generally agrees with the accepted body of scientific knowledge, even if it challenges specific assumptions.

Is there a difference between a fact and a scientific fact (from a Philosophy of Science perspective)?

> A non fact is something that blatantly contradicts this body of knowledge without any credible new evidence.

Can you cite anything authoritative that supports this claim?

And....are "fact" and "non fact" the only two options?
That was the point of the question. Wouldn't you say "placebo" has heavy intellectualizing overtones?
In the video, it’s clear that the results were downloaded from the Neuralink website, no errors occurred, and the results are displayed correctly. Could you specify why you believe it’s Bogus?
Intel CEO: sanctions on China squanders opportunity for US chipmakers like Intel
Coastal erosion threatens to wash away D-Day beaches
> I find it very hard to believe Amazon's or Google's servers do not already have full disk encryption.

I find that very easy to belive.
Hideous music auto played. Viewer beware.
Literal quote, starting at 00:07: "They are going to have a lander on the far side of the moon, which is the side that's always in dark."
This is the most fun I've had listening to AI generated music. Thank you!
That’s probably what they were going for, but no, it was just regular mb_stelen with a single arg.
Streaming costs are going up regardless.
Extremely valuable and helpful tool to make things good
This is just a toxic attitude from Linux people you see on everything. They're always finding a way to be slighted by software not being made for their niche platform, as though it's trivial to support multiple platforms properly.
The average purchase price in the US in the recent years is >$40k, and you're saying that $40k is not affordable. Yours is not a majority opinion.
Probably based on averages compared to other new cars/trucks.

Average new vehicle price is $48k, but that's of course skewed by very high priced vehicles like pickups.
A gleaming metropolis of glass and steel is fashion though.
The End of Schematic Businesses?
> The point he's making is if they enact this law, it will be trivial for anyone that cares to bypass if it is implemented as described.

I took that as a given and therefore described what I would see as scan-creep of the gov implementation regardless of the exact verbiage of the law.

My point was that anyone expecting to use the file type as a loophole would likely ne compromised, and the only way to ensure bypass of the scan would be to locally encrypt before transmission, as any text or binary entered into an app affected by this law should be assumed to be fully mined, scanned, and reported to the gov regardless of its contents.
This is not directly relevant, but Power ISA 3.1 (from May 2020) has 128 bit division operations (vdivuq and vdivsq) with a maximum latency of 61 cycles. I don't have access to a Power 10 machine to see how it compares to what's presented here, but I thought it was an interesting addition to the ISA.

https://wiki.raptorcs.com/w/images/f/f5/PowerISA_public.v3.1...
https://files.openpower.foundation/s/EgCy7C43p2NSRfR
I spent like twenty minutes poking around. There's a possibly outdated form with a URL that suggests it's for a 2022 cohort, and there's no way to specify which role specifically someone is interested in. This is at odds with the role specific postings saying they're eligible for the program but there's no place to specify interest in the program outside the cover letter, and it seemed unlikely people are recruiting for the program simply by scanning cover letters that are going to be 99% for traditional job applications.

So it's not clear to me, which is why I asked.

It's further complicated the the program is a Raytheon specific thing, which is apparently the parent company for FlightAware, and the FlightAware website itself says nothing about the program.

also: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes.
The only aunt Dasha I can think of is Annie's (belle-)aunt Darya Alexandrovna? Or am I barking up the wrong (unhappy) family tree?

Mamas don't let your babies grow up to be Vronsky
'Cause he'll always flee home and he's only alone
Even with someone he loves

(not that I would have done any better than Alexei Kirillovich: while I always claim in writing that Yuri would've done much better to just go to Paris with Tonya, and I bear no resemblance to Mr Sharif myself, somehow my muses have tended to resemble Ms Christie far more than they have Ms Chaplin)

Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gpV-Ii0TJm8&t=370s (Amy Kane deals death at High Noon, but she has more in common with Han Solo than a noonday demon, as she doesn't ask any questions first)
Good. AI generated music is all absolutely awful.
Software Versioning Fatigue
Do you remember what the current version of Android is? iOS? Google Chrome? Mozilla Firefox? Or let's talk about something more professional, what about Autodesk Autocad? How do you feel about Blender?

You may say it's irrelevant except when it is and you wanna make sure you have all the security and product features available without thinking too much and researching.

Why haven't companies simply adopted the YYYY release scheme or YYYY.NN?

What about something like this?

Android 2023? iOS 2024.3? Firefox 2024.5 (the fifth release for this year)?

I know there are developers from the respective companies here. Would be nice if you voiced your concern.
Yes, in a competitive market, but when the entire industry is hit with a new exogenous expense then this is much more likely to be passed on to customers.
It's also definitely better sometimes.
Wow, AI will change our lives. I love AI. AI so good. The future is here. AI content getting more mind blowing by the day.
Integrating live code editors within docs and tutorials is great.

Another example of this I saw recently using SQLite (compiled to Wasm) in the browser: https://docs.sqlitecloud.io/docs/sqlite

And if you ever want something similar for more general backend APIs (without relying on Wasm or the browser to run the software), https://codapi.org/ looks very slick e.g. as demonstrated in https://antonz.org/sql-upsert/ - discussed on HN previously [0]

Inspired by https://www.db-fiddle.com/ my colleagues ended up building a fairly bespoke setup for XTDB's docs (XTDB doesn't yet compile to Wasm) shortly before I came across Codapi, although our requirements were even more particular, e.g. see https://docs.xtdb.com/tutorials/financial-usecase/time-in-fi... - the backend here is https://github.com/xtdb/xt-fiddle which runs purely on top of Lambda Snapstart, and embedded within docs based on Astro's Starlight [1] and Web Components

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38663717

[1] https://starlight.astro.build/
His masterclass is substantially better than the average masterclass, particularly for somebody who isn't already an amateur or better mathematician.
I am just graduating university with a CS degree; most of my resume points are in data science/ML and your company interests me. I am curious about both 1. and 2. but the requirements on your website for 1. look a bit intense for a new grad? I would be interested to see how I might fit in to the company regardless but could you confirm that the responsibility of "manage a team of project managers" is suitable for a new grad/entry level hire?
Shhh... Let's keep this to ourselves. I'm not eager to see Claude end up with the same fate
The Most Detailed Negative SEO Case Study Backed by Real Data
Google is getting lit up in this Reddit thread outlining actual examples of negative SEO and how effective it can be when done right. John Mueller, Google's talking head, is getting called out for being a disingenuous shill in the comments, rightfully so.
Musk Chose Who Got Chips
It reduces both commercial RE demand in cities and less focus on everyone living inside the city.

I’m living in rural NY thanks to remote work. The US is spread wide and I don’t think emulating Europe will work in the case of US.
I broadly think this is correct, and that GDS has drifted significantly.
Found the critical thinker.
Are WE DOOMED? A course at the University of Chicago thinks it through
I'm not conveying correct.

Prompt engineer is the real thing. I think I'm very good at it - people are worried that it can't write code correctly and they're missing the darn point!

I am building a business, my app is complex and polished (of course could be better), but I know I wouldn't have been able to do that hadn't ChatGPT cut through all the hard knowledge work.

So I know what it can do.

This is my stack

NextJS for SSR running on Digital Ocean App Platform

React / ChakraUI for UI components

Python FastAPI for API routes

AWS Cognito and Google OAuth for authentication

PostgresQL on Digital Ocean

Docker for dev environment and continuous deployment

AWS Parameter store for secrets

AWS Lambda with FFMpeg layers for video processing

Pydantic for JSON marshalling

SQLAlchemy for ORM

AWS Cloudfront for CDN

AWS S3 for storage

Chrome Extension API and WXT framework for extension development

Hubspot for CRM

Gmail for email

Namecheap for domain and DNS

Figma, Adobe After Effects (check out my product video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IJuiTbTjlAo) Adobe Photoshop

Notion to manage everything, todo lists, etc

I'm a full stack engineer, and I know my limits pre-ChatGPT. There's no way I could have done this myself. It helped me with all that.
What is tech? And there is no skills shortage.

Tech is not STEM, it is programmers. And there are enough, companies just don't want to pay anything.

For the non STEM rest, the job market is bad. I try to get a low paying job in a field where everybody wants get out, and even this is difficult.
No, I wouldn't.
I can only speak to my own interpretations of the text, but this is a setting where magic well and truly exists, if typically in forms that were seldom seen directly. I don't think it's explicitly said, but again, Bilbo the burglar and Frodo somehow sneaking into Mordor, there is a broader underlying implication that hobbits are intrinsically easy to ignore and discount. I was always given the impression this was largely what kept them safe, not any realistic defense mechanism, but a borderline mystical unimportance.
I think there is some evidence of economies of scale. For example, Medicare can negotiate for better prices due to sheer number of patients covered.
I don't know why but Poe's Assistant is better at coding than the newer models like Gemini. What model is it based on?
Idk man I paid for the Claude’s best model and I’m unimpresssed. GPT4 and 4o (which seems dumber especially with translation, but more fun with images and everyday conversation) are much better experiences. Their app is so good too.
> $100k, if your open source app focuses on Local AI.

Hmph and bah humbug.
Attacking Android Binder
https://archive.ph/kyEkk
They require "in-person kickoff", but don't say where. I'm guessing San Francisco?
Is this a problem of observability?

My naive understanding is that the majority of temperature data comes from where humans are: the surface. Hurricanes are 3d, extending up for miles. The models go almost entirely off the surface temperatures, with very very sparse balloon data (which is a poor sample, since a balloon will follow the air it's put in). Wouldn't the whole volume, or at least a little of it, need to be observed, since the energy in that volume is what's powering the hurricane, not the energy on the surface? I would assume this is why the models have trouble.
The Many Faces of Retrocomputing
>the company has billions of dollars in revenue and paying a bug bounty is a drop in the ocean

That framing is strange to me. If they want to offer a bug bounty, then they can. But, it's their choice. Maybe they'd instead rather engage a security firm of their own selection.

But, whatever the case, to say "they should pay the money because they can afford to" isn't right to me. I don't believe the definition of extortion changes based on how big the target is or whether it can afford to pay.

In fact, the line of thinking in some of the comments here is so far off from what seems obviously ethical to me that I've had to re-read a few times to ensure that I'm not missing something.
Its Cox, probably lucky if they don't sue him for fixing their mistake
Active development in data systems has focused heavily on larger datasets where complex global state isn't practical to enforce on write. Some systems don't even enforce their PK or FK constraints.
Nobody gives a crap about chatgpt it's not trending on twitter or nothin hopefully this fad will die out soon
Columbia Law Review Board Nukes Website over Palestine Article
I found Claude responses slightly better than GPT4 but I kept getting annoyed by two issues:

1. You cannot edit your message. This seemingly silly feature is a very powerful tool on GPT. You can rephrase or adjust your question based on previous response and let it regenerate.

2. “I apologize but I don’t feel comfortable to discuss X or Y. The threshold is unreasonably high imo.

These two together ended up being a deal breaker for me.
i dont get the appeal of ai music at all.

for commercial purposes like an ad, sure.

ai to assist in the production? sure.

but even apart from the crappy quality, i enjoy it less knowing it was robot-generated
Eh, atmospheric CO2 (and other GHGs) is just another input parameter. I don't see any reason that the model wouldn't be able to incorporate all of the data. If the climate system is just getting more chaotic, well, you're still running multiple projections, and you'll see that in increased variance.
Your comments show that you have a close understanding of technical details and processes used in the Gnome project. I believe you should come clean about what your relationship with the Gnome project is. As other have hinted, you do not seem like the impartial external only-just-a-user you claim to be. You clearly have an agenda.

You only registered an account yesterday and have only commented in this thread. Most of your replies include comments like the following:

* This seems to me a very bizarre request.

* That doesn't make sense.

* See, I think now you are being too overly dramatic.

* Perhaps that's proof that it isn't as bad as the vocal minority says it is?

* It's odd you say those things...

* Sorry but that's a really poor example and IMO not a valid complaint.

* Please avoid this narrative.

* You're disrespecting yourself and the readers of your comments by making these kind of hyperbolic statements.

* The issues you mention here are mostly not relevant anymore...

* Speak for yourself please...

That shows a pattern. You seem to dismiss everything everyone else is saying. Considering the history of attitude of Gnome developers towards users and their requests, this leaves little doubt of your connection.
> I find it very hard to believe Amazon's or Google's servers do not already have full disk encryption.

I am confident that they do. Even better, they can be configured to use your KMS key rather than the service key, and you can configure KMS to use external key stores (i.e., an HSM in your datacenter outside of AWS's control, that you could theoretically pull the plug on at any time).
Replaying requests might be not a malicious attacker, but simply an ISP wishing to know and sell customer's interests.
Indeed. PDF is subpar for many websites.

HTML is also easier to fix is something gets in the way of content.
While you make good points, I still wouldn't trust Apple to not scope creep over time. Client side scanning of hashes for csam presents the entry point they need to establish client side scanning as a norm. It's the preverbial inch. Give it a year, or months even, and watch that grow to include scanning of text for terroristic threats, or of teens' chats for grooming, or depression, etc. Then watch that data become a gold mine for both the gov and for advertisers.

The slope is so slippery that it's ot worth the risk, imo. It paves the way to reduce general computing even further, which is already quite restricted on apple devices to begin with.
Show HN: We built a platform for making data LLM-ready and licensing for AI use
This is called superoptimization: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superoptimization

There are people applying synthesis techniques to superoptimization. So something like this would possibly apply.
> Why do they add up to much more than 100%?

Because there is a skill shortage in Data Science? :-))
> I gave up and switched back to Debian after I couldn't get a decent answer on how to set it up easily with my github keys to easily, y'know, check projects out. The mental gymnastics required wer silly.

Huh? NixOS doesn't require any special configuration to use SSH keys or Git or even SSH keys stored on special hardware like Yubikeys. What went wrong here, or did I misunderstand your use case?
So in other words, 60% of the time it works better every time? /s
The censored article is available here: https://perma.cc/L3US-9V8R
Nobody should have a smartphone? I know a lot of very interesting takes come up when the smartphones/kids debate comes up, but this comment certainly takes the cake.
Yes, but in what way? Short of the outlaw of general computing, what could they possibly do to stop it?
All physics is actually models of the world. So this is as much physics as newtons laws are.
Both AWS And Microsoft just did large layoffs in their training departments.
ISPs seek halt of net neutrality rules before they take effect next month
> Competition is the entire thesis of american capitalism

Then why aren't people competing with Nvidia? Why is OpenCL on life support and unsupported on major operating systems? Why are we doing this song-and-dance routine refusing to adopt certain GPU APIs but embracing closed ones instead?

I'd like to believe that a tipping point will be reached, but if not now then when? People have talked about upending Nvidia's GPGPU compute empire for years, but besides application-specific replacements and proofs-of-concept, we don't have a real CUDA-killer. Apple does not ship one, Google does not ship one, Microsoft does not ship one and AMD doesn't either.

So... when? If we continue along the current path, I suspect Nvidia will continue to find markets where CUDA is demanded and OEMS will continue to chase them down with half-measure solutions. Unless OpenCL is revived or someone commits to a proprietary CUDA-like platform, I suspect we'll be spinning our wheels and digging ourselves deeper.
Does few-shot tool assistance work? (e.g., Self-Ask, RARR, ReAct, Art)
tl;dr

> Overall, we found that few-shot tool assistance, without explicitly training models to use tools, is a difficult and unsolved problem, with significant costs. This is in contrast to their commonly perceived value as an easy and cheap solution to augment LMs with tools, such as retrieval or calculation. Beyond few-shot strategies, training models to use tools seems to be more promising (and a popular paradigm in recent months — such as with Gemini, GPT-4 and Command-R).
Seems to be a problem with the gem website, consistently getting a 403 from some kind of GraphQL API.

ETA: I wonder perhaps if the job posting is in some kind of pre-published state? Or maybe something in our resumes is catching on some kind of spam filter. I sure hope not for the latter
I've had good and bad soft skills interviews. They're harder to get right than tech interviews.