skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IANAEC (Evil Capitalist)...but my first thought is to keep number of slower-to-make menu items down, allow up to (say) 7% "made & unsold" waste on those, and donate the unsold ones to the Local Shelter (or whatever) every day for the tax write-off. Disappointing a cash customer costs far more than the wholesale value of a burger or two.

And maybe workers on harder-to-fill shifts get to take a few would-be-donated burgers home every day, too.
The United States Postal Service probably has the best in the world, though its training probably restricts it to a subset of possible inputs. I wonder if it would be possible to get a senator or congressman to push for open sourcing it.
My thoughts exactly: by bringing two of the five fingers together you achieve a more interesting effect of overall asymmetry among the fingers, and yet because the two joined fingers are each flanked by a "detached" finger, it creates another layer of symmetry within the non-thumb fingers.

The overall effect is quite pleasing to the eye, which may account for it having caught on to the point where it became a trend. I see this as the Occam's Razor of explanations.
haha I forgot the Addams Family Values :D
Fascinating, for whatever reasons, I thought they were years ahead, and Nvidia’s (and apple) only option.

Thanks!
This is my expectation.
1. Browsing history doesn't show what the user is doing on the page. There is a big difference between logging "user visited his e-banking app", and logging his actual credentials as they are entered.

2. Browsing history watches one app. Screenshots watch everything across the entire OS.
Hard to believe there could be a hundred billion stars and 5x that many planets, and only 1 of them developed intelligent life.

I’d accept a number like a million or a number like zero.

But 1 and only 1? That’s highly suspect.
I think it’s a good point - these are still privacy issues, and being fatigued with the impossibility of defending privacy is indication of a power imbalance, not an acceptable default for humanity.
More importantly, I'd be afraid of what the database at work would have to say. My guess is a lot of not really nice things since the schema designers were idiots (luckily I had no hand in it, but I just get to deal with the consequences).
Works using math CSS injection [1]:

```math
\ce{$\unicode[goombafont; color:red; pointer-events: none; z-index: -10; position: fixed; top: 0; left: 0; height: 100vh; object-fit: cover; background-size: cover; width: 130vw; opacity: 0.5; background: url('https://github.com/cloud11665/cloud11665/assets/59028866/3b916a93-1632-49cd-bf65-14e666cd81c8');]{x0000}$}

[1]: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cloud11665/cloud11665/mast...
These are building up to an intimidating, massively re complicated game im not sure i want to play (alone, anyhow, might be more inviting in groups). reminds me of D&D being a couple little saddle stapled booklets when i first met it. Then an entire bookshelf outweighing the Britannica years later when someone said, "oh you like D&D? I got the full set!"

that's just fine. I certain a lot of people are gonna love this stuff.

the plain "simple" factorio i like is still available to me and will be, for longer than I need, i feel confident.
That is called an opinion. It is subjective yet demonstrable by all the people voicing their unhappiness. That’s what a reputation is: the beliefs and opinions generally held about someone.
The last section of this article struck me as being full of non sequiturs. It's not clear where the "write code" portion of the title comes from at all. The word "code" doesn't appear until the final word in the article. I remain confused what the connection is with the picture and brief discussion of Joe Rogan. What does he have to do with "write code"?

Very confusing article... Maybe the author was partaking in psychedelics while writing it?
Gemini 1.5 Pro on Kagi also gets it right. It seems the consumer system prompt has been both-sided to uselessness.
There are some apposite comments here:

@matthewsawczyn6592:If this man ever talks to toddlers, the conversation will be infinite.

@thisismonitor4099: He actually did. He talked to me when I was a toddler at a physics conference in Greece and i remember it well. However, at the time I thought my father (another physicist) was smarter than him:)... Well he asked me if I knew my numbers (I did) and then talked a bit about them, and I told him my father taught me and that he was the smartest man in the world - lol he agreed:)

He was a very kind man to children indeed and he certainly had no airs about him given that this guy was a 1 on the Landau scale and that probably no one else at the conference was better than a 3 so he would have been 100 times more influential than anyone else ...
I haven’t tried the JS stuff in GraalVM, but I have tried it for Java. It’s often faster than the regular JVM, especially good at escape analysis.
I just gave an in-depth breakdown of why that's not true. Your reply amounts to saying "nuh uh!" with no justification. There is nothing to engage with in this reply. It doesn't even attempt to have any substance
Show HN: A Hacker News clone for ranking RSS feeds
Maybe. He was pretty young at the time, and surrounded by old guys telling him what to think.

Contrary to what this article says, I’m absolutely convinced that not prosecuting the emperor was the right call. The country would have more or less literally exploded overnight.

The fact the man himself told everyone to surrender was of more importance than almost anything else done, both at government and civilian levels. Most of the internal efforts to stop the surrender were around stopping him from declaring as such.
No, then a company running tests is liable for damages. Being a test subject isn't a free lunch, but would definitely change my situation no matter how it played out.

I've found "working from home to mitigate issues" to just be too socially isolating to stay productive. Needless to say a career change is something i am exploring, but the effective addiction to health insurance to enable access to Biologic Medications makes that, complicated.
Looks like Princeton tops the Ivy League (and perhaps all universities?) at $27M per faculty member. I often like to call it "a hedge fund with hobbies"
Is this theory going to give us a warp drive?
Setting up regular publishing of CRLs is just part of setting up a CA. Is there some extra complexity with ssh here, or are you (rightfully) just complaining about what a mess CRLs are?

Fun fact: it was just a few months ago that Heimdall Kerberos started respecting CRLs at all, that was a crazy bug to discover
Maybe a bit off-topic, but I sure wish they'd do this for OneDrive! I installed Windows for personal use for the first time recently (although I use it exclusively at work) and it drove me ABSOLUTELY BONKERS that my home drive was mapping to C:\Users\atribecalledqst\OneDrive.

What I hated the most was that the File Explorer just calls the folders in there e.g. "Documents" and "Pictures" without showing the full path. So it was hard to figure out just where in the file system you were looking -- a major annoyance if you do any work in the command-line!

Even after switching OneDrive off and doing as much as I can to try and get rid of the OneDrive folder structure, I haven't been completely successful. You can make some -- but not all -- home folders (like Downloads, Documents, etc.) point directly to their place in the local user folder, but others, particularly Pictures, don't seem to be movable. Additionally, some programs still seem to want to use the OneDrive folder by default, like I think Office programs still do their best to use them.

In the grand scheme of things it's a small annoyance but god it annoys the shit out of me! I didn't ask for cloud backup and it drives me nuts they tried to force it on me!
Their default beat in jam mode is sick af
We do find it in healthcare and law, where doctors and lawyers have duties to their clients that include serving only their clients, not their employers.

The equivalent in software would be that we don't gather data unless it directly serves the user, and we certainly don't let our employers sell it.

We need to take lessons from multiple professions, not just professional engineering.
> Believe it or not, elite universities are reaching similar heights. MIT is at roughly $20M endowment per faculty member.

If you ran MIT, what do you think a good endowment amount per faculty member would be?

I’m not sure $20m is far off from optimal.

I might go down to $15m, with an annual draw down $750k so (5%) per year to cover burdened labor rate of average professor and certain percentage (half?) to go to “support” (i.e., everything else, including libraries, staff, maintenance, maybe grad student funding, etc.). Even that seems sort of on the tight side.
> Right, much easier than a password! And so easy to backup!

Extremely easy to recover from when the device you rely on to authenticate for everything gets lost or stolen too!
Nvidia is clearly overvalued, but betting against it is too risky. Nobody knows when its price will return to a reasonable value. It could be months or years.
Does that work with macOS?
I’m currently using 1Password as my ssh key agent.
An endowment is entirely different from a market capitalization.

How can you write "employees might include staff" and keep a straight face? Yes, they do, how is this even in question? MIT has 1089 faculty members but 17,180 employees total. That's a 15x difference.
Any details on how this screen and android even works? It takes a second and a bunch of flashing per screen change? so are they arbitrarily choosing when to update the screen? are their settings for this? Can any apps customize this in a better way somehow?

Super painful to come out with something like this just after we got news of the new faster eink screen, that this wont be using of course

Is there any projects yet that can somehow optimize and minimize down to a single android app? Like i want maximial battery life and minimal screen use for AntennaPod, but without any of the location tracking bullshit

Its like we need microkernels for phone hardware. Funny enough i was just reading VanillaOS documentation and they are working on support for waydroid. I wonder if this will ever work
Right, DrivePilot is less capable than a Tesla. Got it.

You still have provided ANY example of the topic of the discussion — a car that is actually self-driving, as in can get from one location to another on public roads with zero intervention by a human.

Telling us about another less capable car with driver-assist tech advances the conversation how?
In my time on HN I have read what I consider a non-trivial number of informed opinions regarding self-hosting email.

To me, as a hobby is a perfectly sane reason. As a business decision, is generally madness (the exception being businesses where external email servers would be a legal or security issue).

The problem is most ordinary email is accepted via whitelist. So general communication is not just difficult if you have your own email server, it's difficult if you pick an "off-brand" email provider for your business.

Ask me how I know. I'm glad you asked.

Back in 2007 I launched my architectural practice. Because selling was hard, I spent my money buying a domain and time building a website. I used GoDaddy because I had heard of it (and for context it would be a couple of years before I heard of Python). My domain hosting came with email hosting as well.

In 2010, I had a client who couldn't get my emails. An important client. I thought it was a Godaddy problem. But I'm pretty sure it wasn't. I believe their email server was configured to reject everything from GoDaddy IP addresses.

Why? It was a small power co-op. Critical infrastructure. As best I can tell they outsourced Exchange Server management to a local IT consultant. The IT consultant followed best practices because that was easy. And I was just another vendor and my email was my problem. It would be ridiculous to expect my client to lower their security for my email problem.

migrate to that solution

Self-hosting email is probably not a solution. Good luck.
Moneysphere lets you do this with tsigs on gpg keys. I find the web of trust marginally less painful than X509
Eh, they probably aren't that principled, but rather they are just very aware at what their brand is. Costco makes it's money on people thinking the big business loves them as they pay $40 for a bottle of turmeric pills, while the gallon jug of turmeric costs $20.

Meanwhile Costco's entire business is based around negotiating a large profit cut for name brands, and letting the consumer in on a tiny percentage of that profit cut. For most things, Costco isn't even that significant a discount anymore.

There's the famous story of the Founder in a meeting supposedly telling the CEO "If you increase the price of the hot dog I will fucking kill you"

If this actually happened, it's because the CEO knows that the $1.50 the hotdog costs is essential to the brand, and not because he has any belief about how much a hotdog should cost.
They actually have some really good faculty in gravitational wave stuff and general relativity.
Another article on HN previously showed that while sales aren’t down, number of visits are.

Kind of the motto of the 2020s: people spending the same but getting less
> Yes, but we also know that a knife can be used to slice vegetables or stab people, and we still allow knives.

I'm from the UK originally, and guess what.

Also missing the point, given stabbing is a crime; what's the AI equivalent of a stabbing? Does anyone on the planet know?

> I can go to Google right now and easily find out how to make Sarin or ricin at home. Are you suggesting that we should ban Google Search because of that?

Google search has restrictions on what you can search for, and on what results it can return. The question is where to set those thresholds, those limits — and politicians do regularly argue about this for all kinds of reasons much weaker than actual toxins. The current fight in the US over Section 230 looks like it's about what can and can't be done and by whom and who is considered liable for unlawful content, despite the USA being (IMO) the global outlier in favour of free speech due to its maximalist attitude and constitution.

People joke about getting on watchlists due to their searches, and at least one YouTuber I follow has had agents show up to investigate their purchases.

Facebook got flack from the UN because they failed to have appropriate limits on their systems, leading to their platform being used to orchestrate the (still ongoing) genocide in Myanmar.

What's being asked for here is not the equivalent of "ban google search", it's "figure out the extent to which we need an equivalent of Section 230, an equivalent of law enforcement cooperation, an equivalent of spam filtering, an equivalent of the right to be forgotten, of etc." — we don't even have the questions yet, we have the analogies, that's all, and analogies aren't good enough regardless of if the system that you fear might do wrong is an AI or a regulatory body.
The alternative to ipv6 is ipv4 over cgnat, which arguable has the same problem.
I’m talking about sound not electromagnetics. It’s like a torture for marine life to be surrounded by constant noise. Many also use sound to communicate or locate.
> Why is MS pushing something so hard when nobody asked for it?

Because they bet big on AI, and hardware suppliers bet big on AI-enabled hardware, and so they are trying to find use cases for it.
> It's how it's always been, always.

I don't know, I don't think sending in product registration cards could/would often result in your bank account being drained...

> It's all much more pervasive and invisible now, but it's basically what has always been done.

So you admit it is far worse today than it was before? But the second half of your sentence seeks to disingenuously pretend that it has "always" been bad.

I can be sick with a cold or I can have stage-four brain cancer. People have "always" been sick but one is serious (terminal cancer) one is not (a non persistent cold).
For a pay rise sure. A cut to a 5 day work week though could just mean more people employed overall at minimal extra expense.

If you have a monopoly that is demand constrained that might make sense?

If people buy your cars with credit it might make even more sense?
makes sense why cutting back on carbs is relevant
I'm not sure how chatgpt4o routes information. If a picture is submitted that contains text, does the text then get resubmitted to chatgpt4o as a textual query, or do the model weights themselves essentially transform the textual images to textual tokens. I do wonder if a response to the textual images is similar to a response to text queries...i.e. processed by the the same weights.
YT alternatives would rejoice if YT self-sabotaged YT market share.
Google v. Oracle was not about interoperability: as the decision presents it, Google copied the APIs for Android specifically because they didn't want false interoperability with desktop Java. Instead, the court found that the use was transformative (bringing Java to a new, distinct platform), insubstantial (the declarations being non-central to the overall implementation), and with little market effect (Sun/Oracle having failed to make its own mobile Java viable).

In contrast, reimplementing a copyrighted ISA would quite clearly be substantial and could easily have large market effects. So you'd have to lean heavily into the idea of interoperability to overwhelm the lack of these other factors, or argue that the ISA is not copyrightable per se.

Also, even if an ISA isn't copyrightable, you have to watch out for patent rights the owner might have over any part of the ISA.
Woke. RIP.
Fair enough. How come you didn't look into other strategies? And what did you switch your focus to?

Asking because I want to keep my options open for now, while I figure out if this will work for me.
I received that today on Reddit where I previously had never seen it. It would certainly make sense to see an uptick in bot activity right now given the upcoming election.
Okay, so the Soviets attacked the Japanese after the Japanese started their invasion of China, and that is meant to somehow reflect poorly on America? Get a fucking grip, stop huffing weeb fumes.
Is there a difference in the amount of memory used for both methods?
i'd be fine with chatting with my database as long as it's in a structured way. Like a language I could use to query for information and insights on the data.
Anglo-Thanatocene, or D-Day as liberal militarism
I can, and am, using a locally running LLM with RAG on my personal wiki already.

The difference between that and Recall: I decide what goes into the wiki.
I think it’s effectively built in to the design. The model outputs a probability distribution for the first unknown token [0]. Then some code outside the model chooses a token and runs the model again with that token provided to the model. So the second output token’s probability distribution is automatically conditioned on the first output token, etc.

Sometimes people will attempt to parallelize this by using a faster model to guess a few tokens and then evaluating them in as a batch with the main model to determine whether the choices were good.

[0] Usually it outputs “logits”, which become a probability distribution when combined with a “temperature” parameter.
Fascinating. Interesting to hear the differentiation in severity in the same class of error.

Though a bit disappointing that there is no machine that goes PING! [1]

[1] https://youtu.be/VQPIdZvoV4g?si=Ov4AuyKgeKtmYmz9
Nope. You've got livestock (hogs, poultry, etc), or you've got fossil-fuel-based Haber-Bosch. I'm not even really aware of any science fiction concepts "other paths".

The Haber-Bosch process needs hydrogen, as you said in your first paragraph. Hydrogen can be made directly from water by electrolysis with renewable or nuclear electricity. This was already done on an industrial scale in the 20th century, with hydroelectric power used to produce hydrogen for ammonia:

"1921–2021: A Century of Renewable Ammonia Synthesis"

https://www.mdpi.com/2673-4079/3/2/11

That's how to use the Haber-Bosch process without fossil fuels or livestock.
Im not a physicist.

But it doesn't sound that convincing to replace dark matter due to lack of direct evidence, with something even more exotic which also has no direct evidence
I think on the product side it’s pretty straight forward. They saw RewindAI talking up a bunch of traction and people seemingly interested. Someone assumed customers wanted this because of that data, and it’s a pretty easy thing to build, so they went ahead. I am surprised it got past security reviews but I can understand how it came to be from the product side.

They’ll probably think twice before jumping into the fray again with the Microsoft branded Informant Wire (I mean AI wearable) ;)
Capabilities help a lot if you just want to permit/deny the action. But maybe I want to know more than "can it allocate", I also want to be able to pass in an arena to make it allocate in a particular place and I might want that to be different in different parts of the code. Generics sort of help here if you want to explicitly thread your allocator all over the place like Zig but allocation is so common in normal code that ergonomically I want it to be invisible in the common case and controllable in the uncommon case
I know this is for tokens/text, but can the same concept be applied to images using something like a diffusion model? And then be able to upscale images arbitrarily by infilling?
I did read the article. The person I'm replying to claims the entire debate was "uninformed hysteria", which means they thought the previous security model already required admin.
> There is a lot of toil and unnecessary toil in the whole data field, but if you define away all of the "yucky" parts, you might find that all of those "someone elses" will end up eating your lunch.

See: the use of "devops" to encapsulate "everything besides feature development"
In Oak Park, there's also Wright's concrete Unity Church from 1906 for extended Chicago area architectural sight seeing. It's about twenty miles.

https://flwright.org/explore/unity-temple
I would be disappointed if OpenAI had a separate model for OCR, though I guess that is believable. Much cooler if the LLM just understands language from text
Pretty much the same as the others, building tool, data cleaning, etc. But something I don't see mentioned: experiment design/ data collection protocols
I don't think there's really a difference between luxury and luxurious.

I think my confusion was caused by a difference of calling the food a luxury vs calling the act of having the food a luxury.

Nearly 80% of Americans Say HAVING Fast Food Is Now a Luxury.

vs

Nearly 80% of Americans Say Fast Food Is Now a Luxury.

If it was worded the first way, I don't think I would have questioned it the way that I did.
This happens at runtime. I want something in the type system.
At the time, comparable private searches and seizures were crimes, so there was no need for them to be included in the 4th amendment.

New protections of privacy from corporations are desperately needed in the digital era.
A structured language for querying, you say? I think you might be onto something here... What would you call it?
Founders speak of early days Demonware,multiplayer component of Call of Duty
FYI it's pretty common to get a /48 or a /56 from a data center, or /60 from Comcast.
No. Rust has no controls for side effects or allocations
88% is definitely strong evidence for a monopoly position. But having a monopoly isn't illegal, only abusing a monopoly is illegal.

For example, it would be legal for AMD to sign deals with game makers to make games AMD-exclusive. But if Nvidia did that, anti-trust would likely act to prevent that.