skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nah, terraforming has never been Elon's immediate plan. He knows that it's difficult and very slow process and won't happen in his lifetime. Their goal is to set up a self-sufficient Mars settlement, which doesn't depend on terraforming at all.

Also, impossible with current technology doesn't mean that it's impossible in the future.

He actually talked about this on his latest Diablo stream, here: https://youtu.be/wzIJDU8SPMM?t=2066 He seems to think that terraforming is possible in the long term, with solar reflectors in the orbit which warm up the planet.
Has nobody made a polyfill for swiftUI on other platforms yet? Or is it too tied to apple OS-level APIs? The language itself is pretty nice, last I used it. Even if some of the method (argument?) names in most SDKs are absurdly long.
TBH I don't think I'd be cooling with them taking a trip on their own driving through Mexico even with cell phones.
Our experience has been ridiculous.

- Build app to finished state and release

- Loop a few times so you have more apps

- Apples changes notarization process

- Spend a few weeks troubleshooting with your users because Apple's notarization works on some machines and not others

- Now cycle through all apps adding only notarization/packaging changes instead of spending that time releasing real features / bug-fixes

- Repeat this each year because they keep changing their own requirements

- Randomly have apple shut down your development account so you can't release any updates. Go through 2 months of jumping through hoops over the phone including getting elevated to the top developer account support team and getting them to admit that their own rules have created impossible catch-22 scenarios that they can't change.

- End up having to create a brand new developer account

- Re-release all apps under new account's notarization

- Somehow convince users to download the new app just so they can get their updates because the old apps can't be auto-updated anymore

- Apple's changed their notarization process again so time to re-release all the apps again

- Continue to deal with customers who complain about issues that have been fixed years ago in the new updates that they aren't getting because they aren't using the right app.

- Spend time, resources and sanity to provide IT support to reassure users that no, they are infact still using the old app and they need to remove the old app and download the new app

- Apple's changed their notarization process again

All that, and the iOS app store is worse.

Dealing with Apple has cost us and our users our sanity.

No. Just no.

As for the other platforms, Android requires only about 2-3 weeks per year to keep apps releasable, And Windows requires only a few hours a year.

Everything we have is being reimplemented on the web now. Our first migrated app is being released in 4 months with another 2 new apps released shortly after (thanks to shared code). After some project post-mortem analysis early next year, and some v1.1s based on user feedback, we plan to start porting over all the others.
(You can direct link to a task like this: https://arcprize.org/play?task=009d5c81 in case you want to share!)
I view most people who profess a belief in the Copenhagen interpretation to be expressing a belief in what the role of science is: to predict experiments. Give me an experiment and using the math of QM, I can predict the result of that experiment and everything else is just metaphysics. I can understand that perspective.

But once you start trying to really tease apart the potentially metaphysical question of "what's actually happening?" (a question many people believe is just not within the realm of falsifiability/science), traditional collapse theories have a bunch of trouble setting up clear lines of what macroscopic is, how collapse actually occurs, etc. that do not seem to have easy resolutions, especially as we can create bigger and bigger quantum systems.
How to Think About Remedies in the Generative AI Copyright Cases
Probably unemployment, if your job title is "Cannabis editor".
How do you keep saying this regarding communication through time? You're going on about science fiction. Time dilation and "trivial communications backwards in time" are a stretch, though I am not placing limits in reality, only pointing out that it's nature is not fully worked out.
Akira Endo, 'remarkable' scientist who discovered statins, dies aged 90
Something similar launched recently: https://bustolondon.in/
Since we're commenting on an article about Musk's suit against OpenAI purportedly seeking the accountability the lack of which you decry, it is reasonable to assume even in the absence of a direct mention that you are expressing an opinion on the merits of Musk's suit, at least re seeking accountability of OpenAI. Especially when you comment is a direct reply to someone talking about Musk.
It's pretty easy, just follow the second example with the colors from the test input. (if it's the same puzzle 00576224 for you too)
FYI, there's an alternate clipboard in macOS called the kill ring (influenced by Emacs) that lets you cycle through previously killed text. The default property is called NSTextKillRingSize. There's a bit of config to do but it still works (Sonoma 14.5 as of this writing) for native macOS apps.
https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Co...
>They can never be invaded or conquered again, by anyone, ever.

Why does thinking about nuclear weapons cause most people to think in absolutist terms like this?

Maybe Russia was counting on getting a 15-minute warning of ICBMs approaching, but if a hostile military can station missile right on their southwestern border (523 miles from the center of Moscow) their plan goes out the window.
> GPS had no encryption or authentication; indeed, such security is only a recent addition to the L2 frequency.

This was a long time ago, but I distinctly remember the encrypted P(Y)-code and anti-spoofing being operative in the mid 1990s.
I wasn't offering a mechanism of proof (your assumption) merely asking if you have spent the time to more deeply explore, or are you being casual with your awareness?
great app. I use the rectangle, arrow, and numbering annotation tools frequently
Keeping low performers on a team (or ones that yield "failed projects" consistently) isn't good for the rest of the team and/or your own personal stress and productivity (as a manager).
Not saying it's a good thing to have the Apple/Google duopoly, but I find that once people tried it a few times, phone payments are much faster than fiddling with the wallet and finding the right card. The phone is a larger and more distinct item in your pocket than the wallet, and choosing the right card is faster than going through them in the physical wallet. And you're rarely asked for pin
PyTorch-IE: Fast and Reproducible Prototyping for Information Extraction
He didn't offer them false expectations. On the contrary, he withdrew money when he saw that they had offered him false promises (of being non-profit)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunki_(film)
Were there international car ferries to/from Australia? I’m not aware of any currently.
But he isn’t. He was just stroking his own ego. It was always bullshit.
The doc didn't give me a satisfactory answer. This, however, did: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gollum_(software)
This website is sending gzip _and_ ignoring the client Accept-Encoding header. Specifiying "identity" has no effect.

Ignoring the Accept-Encoding header is common but sending gzip compressed response body and _also_ ignoring the header, thereby making it impossible for the client to disable compression using Accept-Encoding: identity, is relatively rare.

Another example that comes to mind is www.amazon.com. However in that case one can disable compression by sending a Viewport-Width header.
That’s nice colour. I’d love to find somewhere that acts as the “neighbourhoods lounge” in SF now.
I'm still surprised that there isn't a remotely affordable consumer friendly solution for "I want these batteries to take over when my power goes out". I don't need an app or something pretty to look at. I want to insert my credit card and a couple weeks later someone has installed it in my house and I rarely have to think about it again.
You can easily to remote Jupyter server in PyCharm [1]. It requires PyCharm Professional though.

[1] https://www.jetbrains.com/help/pycharm/configuring-jupyter-n...
> What's a town, then?

A town is a collection of suburbs and the parks, amenities and businesses that are intertwined with them.
I have a similar setup but with SHA256 hash of the file as the object key.
One of the cool things with the update adding git support to GitHub Wiki was that it was using gollum (https://github.com/gollum/gollum) and GitHub wanted to become more open source themselves (https://github.blog/2010-08-12-making-github-more-open-git-b...). Sadly, it seems like they have diverged by now, according to the GitHub Wiki on the gollum repository.

Seems there is still some historical artifacts from it left.
But was that really a pip? A "pip" in corporate culture is typically also combined with a chat with HR and official documentation written by, for, and with HR.
Those must be the people who think it's "stealing" to go to the bathroom during a TV commercial break.
This happens sometimes, but thoughts occurring in dreams are more likely to make no sense when you're awake.

If I wake up remembering a dream, I write it down. Last entry... I voluntarily went for some experimental blood draw procedure secretly running in an abandoned building accessed by going past the end of a train station platform. Most people who take this procedure are kidnapped and forced to. The desk nurse was surprised I was there voluntarily. Does that mean this actually happens? No...

Entry before that: Passed by a contest on the way to some other stuff. Contestants were trying to most quickly free a live snake by chiseling it out of a frozen burger.

It's the same type of nonsense you can get by playing with LLM randomness settings if your LLM isn't fine tuned to delve and to apologize.
Why does thinking about nuclear weapons cause most people to think in absolutist terms like this?

I don't understand the question. Can you elaborate?

How would you go about invading Russia, as a senior NATO commander? Russia's stated policy is to deploy nuclear arms against any invading force.

As for a hypothetical sneak attack on Moscow, are you familiar with the concept of the strategic defense triad?
After primarily using AVX2, I don't think masked instructions and scatter/gather are particularly useful. Emulating masked computations with a blend is cheap. Emulating compress and some missing shuffles is expensive. Masked stores and loads don't really help with anything except for an edge case where they don't cause page faults on the part that was masked out.
> humans do not need 10,000 examples to tell the difference between cats and dogs,

I swear, not enough people have kids.

Now, is it 10k examples? No, but I think it was on the order of hundreds, if not thousands.

One thing kids do is they'll ask for confirmation of their guess. You'll be reading a book you've read 50 times before and the kid will stop you, point at a dog in the book, and ask "dog?"

And there is a development phase where this happens a lot.

Also kids can get mad if they are told an object doesn't match up to the expected label, e.g. my son gets really mad if someone calls something by the wrong color.

Another thing toddlers like to do is play silly labeling games, which is different than calling something the wrong name on accident, instead this is done on purpose for fun. e.g. you point to a fish and say "isn't that a lovely llama!" at which point the kid will fall down giggling at how silly you are being.

The human brain develops really slowly[1], and a sense of linear time encoding doesn't really exist for quite awhile. (Even at 3, everything is either yesterday, today, or tomorrow) so who the hell knows how things are being processed, but what we do know is that kids gather information through a bunch of senses, that are operating at an absurd data collection rate 12-14 hours a day, with another 10-12 hours of downtime to process the information.

[1] Watch a baby discover they have a right foot. Then a few days later figure out they also have a left foot. Watch kids who are learning to stand develop a sense of "up above me" after they bonk their heads a few time on a table bottom. Kids only learn "fast" in the sense that they have nothing else to do for years on end.
Not a new question and the answer is simple: it’s in the contract and/or license text.

E.g. see all-caps section here: https://opensource.org/license/mit

For commercial products read EULA.

If they all claim no responsibility, then it’s on you.
The machine doing the code signing has the private keys. Extracting them from the Secure Enclave is not going to be easy, but it’s not completely impossible either. If those keys are compromised then the whole house of cards comes down.

Still, this is notably more secure than your typical cloud compute, where you have to just trust the cloud provider when they pinky swear that they won’t peek.
Have you tried CopyQ? I've not used it on MacOS, but on Windows and Linux it can exclude based off window title: https://copyq.readthedocs.io/en/latest/faq.html#how-to-omit-...
Yes, passenger ships and ferries were more common than today. When my mum went to Australia for school in the 1950s she went by ship.
TIL MFN: Most-Favored-Nation

Wikipedia:

> In international economic relations and international politics, most favoured nation is a status or level of treatment accorded by one state to another in international trade.
François Chollet's original paper is incredibly insightful and I'm consistently shocked more people don't talk about it. Some parts are quite technical but at a high level it is the best answer to "what do we mean by general intelligence?" that I've yet seen.

Defining intelligence as an efficiency of learning, after accounting for any explicit or implicit priors about the world, makes it much easier to understand why human intelligence is so impressive.
I get the effectiveness of that—you're essentially getting free advertising for everything walked past. The article just doesn't seem to describe that. It talks about "hyperreality", confusing customers, making them calm, and placing things in attractive positions.
There are many reasonable points of criticism one can make for Musk. 99% of Musk-hate I see on HN isn't among them though. It's more reminiscent of the kind of nonsense articles Tesla short sellers used to publish back in 2016-17.
Odors. Smellepethy.

The future William Castle saw for us. Um . . . sniffed for us.
That was my initial reaction too.

"Endow circuitry with consciousness and win a gift certificate for Denny's (may not be used in conjunction with other specials)"
Maybe put them on a PIP or something.
> In peacetime, r has always been much greater than g

This is an ultra simplistic formula, made by someone who's been born, raised and fed in a highly socialist country where the only word politicians know is "tax".
I don't see where this helps @Ixe with getting started (me being in a similar state like him).
Love his response. Makes total sense to me.

This paywall is crazy.
Show HN: I accidentally crated a infinite level for a wolf 3D clone
Dune is not hard sci-fi.

The whole series is filled with inexplicable "magic" and "just so" scenarios.
Do we want to find AGI yet though?
Fair enough, my bad. I meditate on occasion, so I would say I have indeed sat alone (attempting to) still the thoughts in my mind.
You should assume less and read more.
This is a fascinating article full of history. This is the literal opposite of clickbait. There's no "preamble for engagement", the whole thing is just a really interesting story of an aspect of drinking culture in the US.

And the article makes a good case that tea punch was the first mixed drink, which you could interpret either as predating cocktails or being the first cocktail.

Do you have historical evidence to suggest another mixed drink predated it?
Apple is one of the few entities I'd trust for password management. Besides relying on them not being breached, devices I physically have make for good auth mechanisms. It's the one thing I really don't want to deal with a third party for. Irks me a bit how Apple knows this.

And it's not that big a deal to occasionally copy a password onto a Linux or Windows device, or better yet, use the iPhone to authenticate for it.
I agree that the puzzles alone are not enough, that's why I wrote "in a made up world where those puzzles play a part in".

We are not looking for a superhuman, but for the (or a) mechanism of intelligence, which we can then transfer into a superhuman (into the real world). But the mechanism itself should work in an artifically made and very constrained world too.
A week ago I referenced this book in a HN discussion of Tolkien: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40573023
If my grandmother had wheels she would have been a bike
If you have a team of competent DBAs are you going to do well with most workloads on most RDBMS?
Building RAG in Ruby, using BAML, with streaming
I worked retail in Australia and they used the same language. Though I only worked at Dick Smith (entirely during it being a WOW company) so it could’ve just been WOW language. However by the time I left I’d completely adopted the language and have used it in passing when e.g. asking someone something in another store, and they all seemed to get it.

- “There’s only one facing of these hard drives”.
- “There aren’t customers, go face up”.

I haven’t worked retail in well over a decade yet I still sometimes subconsciously face up shelves when I go shopping, especially if I take something off a shelf. It’s a curse.
Yeah but lawyers/consultants/financiers still make bank
> do you believe reusable rockets would never see the light of day?

Correct.

You don't need a hypothetical, it's not like SpaceX is the first rocket making entity in the world. Why were all the other darlings incapable? SpaceX didn't invent a new branch of rocketry after all. And they hired from the pool of engineers who could have and did work at all the other rocket companies.

How did this same pool of scientists and engineers end up with a viable reusable rocket with 300+ successful landings only when they came together at SpaceX?
I’ve had to put about a dozen people on PIPs over the years. Of that, roughly 8 of them passed. 2 of them were promoted almost immediately afterwards (merit based), 4 of the rest within a year or two. Because they grew.

Of the other group, some were close. Some were not. All were having consistent performance issues for significant periods of time, and were not responding to any of the normal feedback mechanisms. One of them, decided to dig in and make it miserable for everyone.

The difference between the two groups? The first group took ownership of their actual performance, understood what the concerns were, and addressed them.

The second group, either refused to take any ownership of what was going on, was unable to for whatever reason, or like in the last really troublesome case, decided to blame and attempt to manipulate everyone else rather than face their actual issues.

The second group all eventually got fired.

I can tell which group you’d be in just from this post. But then, I doubt you’re surprised by that either.
Let's just say I have the typical mindset of someone on this site and so for larger buys I add ingredients into Excel per recipe/need then rearrange into sections (Meat, Fridge, etc) roughly in order of store sections, 2 column layout, print. Only takes a few minutes and saves more time than that, but it is helpful being both the shopper and list writer like you say.

I'm very quick since I'm on a mission. I don't like the process of browsing but enjoy completing lists (I blame video games), there's a strange enjoyment folding that paper to hide the completed sections. When we go together my wife just wanders off knowing she needs 2 things for work snacks or for the dogs or something and by the time I've found her, I finished the entire shop and she's barely carrying 7 items since she didn't need a basket for just 2 things. Totally different mindset, she would say I worry too much, I would say I like certainty where I can have it.
The article isn't about Swift; it's about the history of concurrency on mac's dating the to the last millennium.

The article doesn't even really explain the modern push - the difference between threads and fibers, or between actors and concurrency domains, or most critically between x86 and ARM in their memory models.

Would someone please write that article?
His two first successful business endeavors were web-based services (i.e. software), and he had no real experience with or education in cars or rockets before he joined/founded Tesla and SpaceX respectively (he’s got a bachelor’s degree in economics and one in physics).

I think he’s probably a smart guy who’s worked hard to learn as much as possible about the fields he’s entered into, but I find it hard to believe that he’s a world-leading technical mind at either. The reason he’s struggling comparatively with Twitter is partly that he doesn’t take it seriously, and partly that he has other ambitions for it (“X the everything app”) than what it actually is.

The main attributes behind his success are his obsessive desire to achieve certain goals, and his willingness to take on a very large amount of risk over and over again (he could easily have gone bankrupt several times, but so far things have mostly gone his way).

Edit: Another reason he’s had a tough time with Twitter is that he’s acted out of spite and alienated people and organizations he should have been on good terms with, mainly advertisers (Twitter’s actual customers).
That’s one of the most requested feature for now. I will definitely add it, so you can add any app to the list of software that must be ignored. Thanks for your feedback!
Sleep has something to do with batch-processing long-term memories. We don't know exactly what.

But that means (speculation warning) long-term memory circuits are switched into a different mode than during the day, and from an outside perspective they recall all sorts of random nonsense. That's probably what causes dreams. If the short term memory is unaffected and works normally, this explains why you can sometimes remember the nonsense when you wake up.

Sleep has been used as a form of regularization in neural networks before, although it's not in the transformer LLMs we're all using this year. This form of regularization makes the network generate outputs from no inputs, and then gradient-ascends (opposite direction from normal) away from those samples. Hey, that sounds a bit like human sleep, doesn't it?
This argument is not very strong: is "physical strength" some abstract, platonic thing divorced from reality? Does a person's bench press, squat, deadlift, and overhead press capabilities have nothing to do with strength?

Or instead, is there some underlying latent capability we call 'strength,' that is correlated with performance in a broad but constrained range of real-world tasks that humans encounter and solve, whose value is something we'd like to assess and, ideally, build machines that can surpass?
If you are the target of a nation state level actor, you are already fucked. Most of us just don’t want our behavior sold to our insurance companies or whatever. Apple doesn’t do that because it would kill their brand for very little return.
It's a red flag in traditional companies. Musk has never been a traditional CEO or run his companies like a traditional company.

If you want to run an IBM or Cisco, don't hire Musk, sure.