skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The M1 was released in 2020, chances are by now a macbook has ARM and neural cores which are ok to do local inference
Wholesome Vintage Blog
I finally found the blog I wrote in 2015-2016 when I was a young lad just getting into programming.

Didn't know what I was doing but I was SHIPPING.

Made an android game twice, once with pygame and a second time with lua and corona sdk.

Definitely some trials and tribulations throughout this thing.
They're making progress there, they ran a trial with a limited number of states for a few years now and I believe this year or next year they're opening up direct e-filing with the IRS.
The administration in many countries (northern Europe, say) is both competent and not corrupt. If the only way to get competence is bribes, you end up with neither competence nor a functioning society.
AI dataset licensing companies form trade group
I never heard either one in the South OR in Pittsburgh. I have heard them in California, though, which draws people from everywhere.

However, I think there's a Lyle Lovett song that goes "We used to would <verb phrase>."

What I like about it is: you understand it. Although it might strike you as "wrong" and I'd probably never say it myself, let alone write it.
What are 'people like me'? It's not like I know nothing about large language models, I just think using them for civil engineering is a bad idea...
Show HN: Facebook and Instagram moderation made easy
Totally with you on Google's lack of SVG support. SVG works fine in PowerPoint, and Keynote even lets you break SVGs apart[1]. It's embarrassing that Google were beaten by both MS and Apple on basic web standards support.
Probably by modifying the source code of https://tinyproxy.github.io (it's a lightweight proxy, but modifying the source would be not a 5-minute thing...)
Different atoms have different sizes and if you look into how ion channels work you can see that there are many processes in biochemistry that are incredibly specific to size and charge
I never claimed bad faith. Lack of professional competency can also cause poor decisions. As it stands, Jake hasn't even admitted to his mistake yet.

This isn't just about an open source project. It's about an online service. The owner could have simply shut it down instead of allowing it to be acquired.
It depends on your definition of psychedelic then, as I find different sources supporting either argument, but NO2 produces powerful hallucinations, euphoria, dissociation, and sometimes creativity much like typical psychedelics, but on a compressed timescale.
That's not a good experience - sorry! What was the prompt? Feel free to reply it here or email and I can look into it.

We're starting a retro on the thousands of searches people ran today, and will tweak the system based on the results. But, an early takeaway is that some searches failed when people applied a filter that the system doesn't understand.

For example, searching "Find AI startups with 50-100 employees" returns 0 results because Find AI doesn't know headcounts yet. (We'll work on that, though).
your preferences are fine with me; it's the bigoted cognitions you justify them with that piss me off
The vision is compelling?

Isn’t the vision just “ai agent + playwright logged into all your accounts”? And it can’t be an app on your phone because no app store would allow that?
This isn't blaming ruminants for climate change. It's just proper accounting.
PlatoNeRF: 3D Reconstruction in Plato's Cave via Single-View Two-Bounce Lidar [pdf]
> having caused any chemical changes in the body

But it does cause chemical chsnges. Noble gasses can weakly interact. It does not need to form bonds to influence potential gradients, protein shapes, or other reactions.
It's funny, because I had just recently read about there being a bug in that interpreter due to dynamic scoping, but forgot about when writing that.
It would take a massive amount of energy to eject such a huge structure from very low orbit out of Earth orbit completely.
Opinionated Queer License v1.1
It's fascinating to me that a pure element would have such immediate and significant effects on the human mind. I would think that this would generally require a more complex molecular shape that can fit with various receptors in the body and trigger the release of dopamine and other neurotransmitters.

Apparently, Xenon does this by acting as an antagonist of the N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) receptor, a subtype of glutamate receptor, and also by enhancing the effect of ("potentiation of") gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA). Other drugs that act along the NMDA pathway are Ketamine and Memantine (an Alzheimer's drug). And other drugs that act along the GABA pathway are Benzodiazepines (e.g., Diazepam, Lorazepam-- i.e,. Valium). And apparently Nitrous Oxide (N2O) uses both mechanisms as well.
Cool!

Sorry that my comment read like an accusation, should have clicked/tapped the link ;)

Not following links is a bad habit easy to pick up on mobile.
I'd recommend going broader on this one, looking for just people who know Mamba architecture.

Find AI is built right now so that people exist only within a company. So, we don't have profiles or index people as individuals - just as employees. That probably made your search hard, because most employees aren't advertising that they are looking for a job (especially on the data sources we use).
The `realloc` problem isn't the only one - it also breaks many formerly-well-defined programs that use `malloc_usable_size`.

Instead of fixing this, the developers behind the "dynamic object size" push have been changing the documentation to declare any use of `malloc_usable_size` buggy even though it used to be explicitly documented as safe.

I suspect that GCC's optimization passes will break even C-standard-compliant use of `realloc`, similar to how ASAN can break due to dynamic equality checks between pointers of different provenance.

Life would be much simpler for many of us if the standards committee bothered to standardize a function that says "give me a buffer of semi-arbitrary size and tell me how big it is; I promise to resize it later", which is very widely intended. An explicit "realloc in place only, else fail" would also make many more useful programs feasible to write.
> It’s so incredibly stupid to sell off each piece of the museum - 50K for a DEC-10? Does the Allen estate really need the cash?

Supposedly the proceeds are going to "charitable causes", though the article doesn't go into any more detail.
See https://www.cs.unm.edu/~luger/ai-final/code/LISP.ess.html and the more modern http://www.clara-rules.org/
Many people also consider ketamine a psychedelic and the primary mechanism of action is NMDA antagonism preferring the NR2B subunit
There are some books where if you exceed a certain number of highlights, they are not saved on the file anymore, and I’m pretty sure it also affects the web version too.

This is set as part of the DRM, so be careful that you are really saving the data you want. I went deep into a book highlighting things before I noticed this limitation.

It obviously does not affect files without DRM.
There’s nothing possibly lethal about 30 seconds of breathing pure Xenon unless you do it standing on a tightrope.

A desire to experiment with a relatively safe psychoactive on a 30 second basis doesn’t come near “pathological”.
Does it have the delta v and structural strength for a maneuver like that in its current configuration? I agree it would be cool to put it in deep freeze for a few thousand years.
I'm quoting voices in my head having a discussion about this.
Either way, it has been known for a while that xenon is an NMDA antagonist (hypoxia aside).
I don’t think there’s a main single technical issue with web. But if it counts, I’d go back and put less sleepy people to rule web standards. So that they could sit together and clearly see what it lacks fundamentally and add it there instead of waiting for ten years for each feature. Also they would just expose lower-level interfaces, so things like flexbox or content queries could be implemented by simply hooking up js callback into a sizing loop, etc. As if they were proper programmers and knew that a generic solution is just better than a bunch of specifics from the evolutionary pov.
I tried out the multi electrode approach about 15 years ago.
My work was based on the original work of John D. Madden
https://people.ece.ubc.ca/mm/papers/Madden_JMES_1996.pdf

I can find my paper and post it but keep in mind it was a "undergraduate thesis" and something I spent only a very finite amount of time on.
Mozilla.ai did what? When silliness goes dangerous
Corcel – Use WordPress backend with Laravel or any PHP application
An orbit like parent post is talking about is barely an orbit and more like an escape trajectory that just barely fails to escape.
It will be interesting to see how this plays out, I guess. Personally, I don't trust the backers of this enough to even remotely consider living or working there. I'm curious to see if my mistrust turns out to be warranted or not.
If their multi-modal model works similarly to any of the existing voice models then they would only need a fairly small number of samples. Current voice models only require you to prefix a voice sample in order to mimic it. They also still have the other voices available so I really doubt the ScarJo kerfuffle has anything to do with the delay. The spicier take is that they're having trouble preventing users from convincing the model to roleplay NSFW interactions. I have no doubt there will be another round of pearl clutching after the new voice mode goes live when someone posts their phone sex session.
And, importantly, it's always mixed with oxygen when used that way.
Arch Linux switched to it last year

https://rfc.archlinux.page/0017-increase-fortification-level...
The problem with the assertion that cattle methane has had a meaningful impact is that it's not measured against any historical control. We have a roughly 50-60 million year period to compare against where mammals have been the dominant kingdom of animals on planet earth [1]. Their digestive systems have not meaningfully changed. Livestock have merely supplanted biomass that would otherwise be wild biomass, producing methane just the same (though perhaps distributed over a more diverse spectrum of species).

Domesticated cattle occupy land that was occupied by wild ruminants long before it was fenced in. In the absence of monocrop agriculture and human dwellings, hundreds of millions of more acres would be occupied by ruminant mammals. The Great Plains, where we today grow massive amounts of corn, wheat and soybeans, were occupied by massive quantities of bison, elk, and deer. And before the mass extinctions of the Late Pleistocene, the earth was massively occupied by wooly mammoths, giant ground sloths, giant bison, muskox, shrub ox, stag moose, stout legged llamas, etc etc [2]. The Eurasian biomass of wooly mammoths alone was more than the global biomass of all domesticated cattle alive today [3] (assuming 200 million mammoths 50K YA in Eurasia and 1 billion global cattle population today, with mammoths averaging 10x more mass than cows).

It might be the case that human activity actually reduced the amount of methane produced globally by four-legged ungulates (although surely we've more than made up for the difference from mining and drilling).

[1] https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adn6842?utm_campa...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Late_Pleistocene_extinctions
[3] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Estimated-Number-of-Wool...

EDIT: On further review, I found a study that makes the attempt to estimate what pre-European U.S. settlement methane production attributed to ruminants was and estimates it to be 86% of what modern day livestock and wild ruminant methane production, underscoring my point (livestock ruminants merely supplanted wild ruminants):

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22178852/
Structural strength shouldn't be an issue, but it doesn't have the delta-v. They would probably need to find a way to attach some ion engine tug to it.
Well, there was a lab in Wuhan a while back... ;)
Did I just drop into a time warp and end up in a future where LLMs bicker tirelessly in support of bad analogies?
I'm fine with writing software. I do so for a living. Usually when I'm responsible for a piece of software being correct, I'm the one who wrote it and not a black box. I use AI to autocomplete my code all the time and it very frequently suggests the wrong thing and attempts to insert random bugs.

So if my ass was on the line for the output of an AI-written program being correct for 30k cases of parsing unstructured or mixed data I would be extremely careful. That is my point.
I wouldn't be surprised either, seeing as Arce has gone off-script as if he's been bought and paid for. He wasn't really elected himself, he was elected as a proxy for Morales who had been overthrown and exiled by a coup. He's followed that up with a complete break with Morales.

What wouldn't surprise me even more is if this coup were staged to allow Arce the excuse to put the country into martial law before being voted out.

-----

Evo Morales’ party expels President Luis Arce and deepens political war in Bolivia

https://english.elpais.com/international/2023-10-05/evo-mora...

In Bolivia, an “Intense” Battle Between Arce and Morales

https://www.americasquarterly.org/article/in-bolivia-an-inte...
Fear and a pattern of political killing in Russia
The “end result” you just referred to is only for the 3 specific words we’ve been discussing and no others. It actually is a slippery slope argument when you’re talking about any other words and not the 3 specific ones in this thread.

I totally agree there’s value in sharing context, and helping people not be offended. USC agrees as well now. Good!
Wow didn't expect this to go to SpaceX.

$843 seems like way to much money for this job. Seems like about 400 million $ of that would just be mission assurance.

The whole Falcon 9 program didn't even cost 400 million $ to develop initially. That includes developing a new engine.

Unless there are some crazy requirements here that I don't see, this is a great deal for SpaceX.
Not sure if this is the whole thing: https://youtu.be/dj25HO48Gxw

Edit: I think this is it but have not watched https://youtu.be/ZVahys8MWLo

The shorter clip is the one I was thinking about and my mind went right to it when I saw this article.
I was recently brought in by a friend as a consultant for a traditional machining shop buying a 3d printer, the machine looked like this: https://i.all3dp.com/workers/images/fit=scale-down,w=1200,gr...

Right now you can print aerospace quality parts on hardware that's designed for marine grade parts, which we did by testing them to failure.

The only reason why the price is higher for aerospace is that you need to certify the machines and the environment in which they work and that costs an arm and a leg.
"I hate it that simplistic narratives have won in public discourse, and we're stuck with overuse of analogies."

Like this one, from math/computer science major who became marketing consultant:

https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Lentis/%22Data_is_the_new_oil%...
"Given sufficient resources" is the key phrase here.

Humans are ridiculously energy efficient. We are capable of extremely complex thought — as well as a range of physical movement! — while using less energy than most household appliances. I am skeptical that we will ever create non-biological AI that can compete with that.
Find AI is good at meandering or exploratory searches. "Companies that might sell to <X>", "People that might become future founders based on <X>". That's essentially what the AI is doing.

Traditional search engines are built for lookups, and don't handle these more subjective or natural language queries as well.
It wasn’t designed for that. Presumably habitats intended to be long term will be.
Still they're a popular game meat in Germany. The German Wikipedia page says the meat need to be inspected, also for radiation because of Chernobyl.

I remember having a wild boar burger which a friend of a friend hunted, as well as steak from the supermarket... both were tasty.
It would be an interesting challenge to try to re-orbit and recycle it.

I really want to hope some day we get up to space (or moon) manufacturing, so we can build amazing things in space. Having such a large set of raw materials already in place, to pick apart melt down & reuse would be a neat way to jumpstart space recycling sustainability.

Ideally we could leave it derelict & decide in 10, 20, 100 years, hey, yeah there is plenty of raw material here we want to go after. Trying to do anything now with it sounds expensive, yes. But if we could leave the option open, like a landfill we can latter go reprocess if the economics change.
mbeddr[0] has a state machine language extension. It ends up being really useful primarily because of the IDE's table view for the data flow, vs the normal case-by-case nested flow.

[0]: http://mbeddr.com/
TRS-80 Model 100 seriously fits the bill. Basic, word processor and spreadsheet in ROM, pixel addressable display, fabulous keyboard for its size. RS-232 and 300bps modem. The recent Clockwork-PI evokes it - but the keyboard is a toy and then it’s just a Linux laptop with all the distractions therein. The Model 100 was carried by journalists well into the 90s, to compose and upload stories to service bureaus.
I believe wild pig and feral boar are used interchangeably, so that would probably indicate more of an environmental problem localized to Australia.
Made a submission about it, as it looks so interesting:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40803783
The story seems to be more about the ubiquity of PFAS than of the edibility of wild boar.
Or displace, in this case exotic xenon for ambient argon and nitrogen.
The new bubble wrap, nice!
Curious about the name choice!

Is it derived from "coerce", because it can be pronounced like "core cell"?
Or something else? Or just a made-up term? :)

Could imagine people being genuinely grateful for being able to plug another PHP application onto WordPress for the frontend, if this works well.

Great idea!
I don't have an answer, but the idea that the person providing you with a free service owes you anything at all just reminded me of this Simpson's quote I think about sometimes.

---

Comic Book Guy : Last night's Itchy & Scratchy was, without a doubt, the worst episode ever. Rest assured that I was on internet within minutes registering my disgust throughout the world.

Bart Simpson : Hey, I know it wasn't great, but what right do you have to complain?

Comic Book Guy : As a loyal viewer, I feel they owe me.

Bart Simpson : What? They've given you thousands of hours of entertainment for free. What could they possibly owe you? I mean, if anything, you owe them.

Comic Book Guy : Worst episode ever.
> This highlights the sorry state of science and space exploration.

No it doesn't. Actually inform yourself. The station is old, hard to maintain and out of data.

The money free up from the ISS can then be spent on multiple new next generation stations that will be cheaper to operate and more modern.
Could be a good way to get all the HEREBUYEVERGOOD junk brands off the main store.
I would plunk down $199 right now for a basic version of this (more with extra features, e.g. WiFi, expansion lot, etc). My key use case would be using in on planes, esp. when the jerk in the from title their seat all the way back.
If SpaceX got it for $843m, doesn't that imply it would've cost everyone else a lot more?
I got downvoted but I'd point out two things: the featured "study" is psychology, it would never pass muster in one of the flagship psychology journals-- and that says a lot!

Maybe it's correct in its conclusions. Who knows. The "method" in "scientific method" does all the work. Otherwise all you get are "claims" which some may agree and others disagree with. You can't just make assertions without proof, without operational definitions, etc...
I mean, good album, but... why on HN?
it's quite bad. just makes every slide the same - 1 image + 3 bullet points and tries to obfuscate by putting it into a few different layouts
Seen this? https://youtu.be/W1d36wbx_yg
Democracy doesn't work in a US-dominant world. My country is nowhere near Africa yet there have been 7 coup attemps, 4 successful, most backed by US in her 100 year history[2]. The last one didn't succeed and the US is currently protecting the leader of the attempt, refusing to give him us back.

Arab leaders are likewise domestically widely regarded as sockpuppets of the USA. On the rare occasion a democratic election happens, the president suddenly dies, gets assasinated, or a coup d'état happens and gets hanged. Off the top of my head see [2] for an example.

This is not to say democracy would work in a Russia- or China- dominant world. It seems democracy only works for the nations who can sufficiently defend against infiltration by the NSA/foreign intelligence agency of the dominant power. And I don't think that's easy, or feasible at all. You can't expect an African nation of 10M population who gained independence 2 decades ago to have the skilled people to be able to conduct this sort of intelligence operations.

And of course, the US is the peacekeeper of the world, only bringing democracy and welfare to the poor nations held back by their authoritarian leaders and backward ideologies and religions. Long live Imperium Americana!

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_coup_d%27%C3%A9tat

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Egyptian_coup_d%27%C3%A9t...
And with fairly unusual exceptions, museums don't tend to like a lot of restrictions on what they can do with donations.
It's complex. We make a lot of GPT calls. Lots of them. And, for lots of different purposes.
In practice non-western countries will keep on using fossil fuels to enable their development and nothing will stop them till they burn the last drop of oil.

Denmark is a tiny country and their emissions are frankly, negligible.

So, just another emotional decision from western politicians.
Every day we get a little closer to an Oryx and Crake reality.
Well in that case many won't be using FigJam which is a real shame because it is an awesome product. The only thing stopping me from using it is that it causes eyesight issues. It is not even some fancy feature. Basic accessibility in 2024 shouldn't be a big ask. Especially considering they implemented dark mode for Figma in 2022 [1]. Extending to FigJam is just a few more lines of code. Shouldn't take 3 years to do this.

[1]: https://forum.figma.com/t/launched-figma-dark-mode-theme/229...
- "An unusual medically-safe (in medical contexts) anesthetic"

It's a heavier-than-air asphyxiant and the contexts are not medical. It takes somewhat rose-tinted glasses to assume every person abusing this anesthetic will do so safely, under professional supervision, in some expensive clinic. Or that the anesthetic spas will be competently regulated and ethical.

Inert gas asphyxiation is instant death.
It's common to distinguish between "psychedelics", which primarily function via serotonin receptors, and "dissociatives", which primarily function via NMDA receptors.
True, but they could have multiple parallel running training processes going on at the same time. And they could release models that result from partial training checkpoints if they can quantify that they are better than the last released model and also "safe."
No, some people should be shamed into being better.

I was shamed into using more advanced operating systems and it ended up with me having a hugely important and detailed understanding of operating system design. This has been hugely beneficial not just to me but to every person I worked with since.

I would not have elected to do this and not edged out of my comfort zone if I had not been shamed.

I was resistant to change otherwise. It is a good motivator.
No, but on the paid plan you can mark it as "live-updating", and you'd get alerts when new matches happen.

We're doing a postmortem on all the searches with 0 results, but please email me what you are looking for and I can give a better answer.