skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have to be a soggy blanket person, but there are some pretty strong reasons why 3D generative AI is going to have a much shallower adoption cycle than 2D. (I founded a company that was likely the first generative AI company for 3D assets)

1. 3D is actually a broad collection of formats and not a single thing or representation. This is because of the deep relation between surface topology and render performance.
2. 3D is much more challenging to use in any workflow. Its much more physical, and the ergonomics of 3DOF makes it naturally hard to place in as many places as 2D
3. 3D is much more expensive to produce per unit value, in many ways. This is why, for example, almost every indie web comic artist draws in 2D instead of 3D. In an ai first world it might be less “work” but will still be leaps and bounds more expensive.

In my opinion, the media that have the most appeal for genAI are basically (in order)

- images
- videos
- music
- general audio
- 2D animation
- tightly scoped 3D experiences such as avatars
- games
- general 3D models.

My conclusion from being in this space was that there’s likely a world where 3D-style videos generated from pixels are more poised to take off than 3D as a data type.
Texas is a middle-spending state by tax as a percentage of income (on a per capital basis, it’s lower-middle quartile) [1].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_tax_levels_in_the_Unit...
Wasn't it the same with other AIs? Like with saw that with Gemini, copilot etc. where they was not willing to report on certain stuff or provide the response properly.
Recruiters on LinkedIn already used automation for outreach even before LLMs became popular.
pgextensions.org: Your Guide to PostgreSQL Extensions in the Cloud
why would you want to differentiate those?
> and then uses AI to create content for a Youtube channel fighting back against marketers using said AI.

I'm skeptical: It's easier to create bullshit than to analyze and refute it, and that should remain true even with an LLM in each respective pipeline.

----

P.S.: From the random free-association neuron, an adapted Harry Potter quote:

> Fudge continued, “Remove the moderation LLMs? I’d be kicked out of office! Half of us only feel safe in our beds at night because we know the AI are standing guard for misinformation on AzkabanTube!”

> “The rest of us sleep less soundly knowing you have put Lord Bullshittermort’s most dangerous channels in the care of systems that will serve him the instant he makes the correct prompts! They will not remain loyal to you when he can offer them much more scope for their training and outputs! With the LLMs and his old supporters behind him, you’ll find it hard to stop him!”
Thanks for the feedback.

How did you manage the IP assignment, keys revocation, ...?

How did your ZT environment worked with WG on the network level? (zScaler creates its own tunnels for instance)
Using a language model, one can craft an individually targeted email for each of those 100000 recipients. How do you "handle" this without doing anything current spam filters don't? Can you prevent an individual from sending 100000 emails a week? Can you make it cost them money?
I mean language that you have to explicitly pay money to use. Like the ones I listed above. You actually have to pay to use them

A lot made money by offering the language for free & setting up a consultancy firm. But that is not what I primarily mean.
John Doe is probably very good a generating sales leads! By definition, most sales leads are generated from unsolicited communications -- email, phone, etc. I expect the very best sales people will be using a combination of ChatGPT and genuine personalisation for unsolicited communications.
> FreeDOS still uses email mailing lists

I'm a bit surprised by this statement. Does this imply that there are now a bunch of FOSS projects that don't use mailing lists? Mailing lists are by far my preferred method of communicating with projects. Please don't tell me people are moving to github issues or some such?
Or the next big things were implementable at n-3, but finally pay off at n+1?
Does it really matter if you’re being cold called by an AI or some sales person following the same few procedures they always do?

I’d prefer sales people keep their jobs. Having had the misfortune of being seated next to the telemarketing team in an investment bank for half a year… however… Let’s just say that I’m not sure you would even know if it was a person or a bot. They’re not even scripted or “trained” like your average telemarketer because our target audience is actually somewhat interested in what we sell, but listening to them repeat themselves over and over from their own “personal scripts”… well… they are already bots man.
I just started taking creatine in the morning with my coffee and gained +1kg. My weight is incredibly stable, but creatine did a small hit. 84kg to 85kg
> All in all, LLMs produced fewer equivalent mutants, mutants with higher fault detection potential, as well as higher coupling and semantic similarity with real faults.

The problem with PIT and Major is that they don’t do profile guided mutation testing [0] which in theory would raise the detectability rate without a meaningful cost increase. Other works explore the use of GANs [1] which would probably be cheaper and likely as effective but not as sexy as LLMs.

[0] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2102.11378

[1] https://ar5iv.labs.arxiv.org/html/2303.07546
I'd get a few cable hangers.

https://www.konstantlab.audio/shop/wall-hanger-for-cables/

My friend mounts it behind his clothes in the closet. He has some boxes on the ground with gap in wall to hide excess. Used colour electric tape with letters to sort (i.e. Red A). Logged everything a spread sheet.
rather a sub-folder inside the spam one
OOP Isn't Obsessed Enough About Time Control
Handheld was never specified directly, just “stood with a” which can just mean “next to.”

The HP 5061 was introduced in 1964, why do you think a counter that can reference the frequency standard is not possible?

You might want to be more rigorous about reading specifications.
Fun reference, although in that spirit it appears that Null Island at mean sea level for that point might be as much as 22m vertical separation from true 1G Geoid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoid#/media/File:Geoid_undula...

Approximations are pretty easy until you get into the details, dammit.
Foundation: Open-source Kubernetes application platform
I believe that's also what the Zig Project is doing. I hope that this sort of thing becomes more common, as browsers and programming languages (and many more things) really are things that we should have as "common goods" that don't have the interest of a corporation before the interest of users.
Not sure why this is down voted, that is the key question. Impact means different things to people. Could be:

1. Building a sustainable business and making decent money

2. Building a market leader and making ludicrous amounts of money

3. Advancing the state of the art in technology

4. Helping people with their little daily struggles

5. Solving pressing problems humanity is facing

Or many other things I suppose. Now if you believe that AI is eventually going to make anything humans can build now redundant, that'd be a reason to believe nothing else matters in the end I suppose. But even if we get there, there's a lot of road leading to that destination. Any step provides value. Software built today can provide value even if nobody is going to need it ten years from now. And it's not like you could even predict that.
Should we just let companies do whatever they want instead??
No he wasn't...
No it is not allowed to cold call or send any emails without express permission from the recipient this is for austria/germany.

It seems that with the gpdr this is now eu wide:

https://gdpr.eu/email-encryption/
It could also slightly have to do with that we don't have any of the day's tasks in head. Not that this is the main reason, but just one of the factors. From a biological/endocrinological standpoint though, from what I understand, that cortisol levels are highest in the mornings.
I didn’t know him that well, but could see him being the kind of person who wants to avoid attention. He was happy to spend some time explaining the problem to me and why it was interesting and difficult.
from the newsroom article:

People who followed a pattern of eating all of their food across less than 8 hours per day had a 91% higher risk of death due to cardiovascular disease.

That just fails the laugh test. That can't possibly be true.
> by using CSS for displaying the numbers, you put the validity of the documents in the hands of the rendering engine.

Any automation tool could result in a regression which may generate invalid numbering. At any rate, I doubt a court would ignore mens rea.
UTC doesn't stop us from having that, UTC seconds tick at SI rate. The thing that makes UTC special is that minutes might have 59-61 seconds each. But if you have stopwatch just counting seconds then leap seconds do not make any difference at all, and UTC and TAI are effectively the same.
LinkedIn is already on this. The reason they had their little “skills tests” is because what they used to sell was the collection of “skills” listed on your profile. I say skills because I’m not sure what the English word for knowing C# and listing it on your linked in profile is and I can’t seem to find it.

Anyway, I assume that the reason they are dismantling the skills system (and their verification quizzes) and moving things into personal “projects” is because it’s too easy for marketers to skip the LinkedIn tools if it remained the way it was. Now, however, with Microsoft own LLMs trundling through our data, they’re going to maintain their monopoly on easy access to professionals that meet certain requirements.

I guess it could also be because those skill quizzes had their answers readily available all over the interwebs.
There's presumably heavier competition from other spammers, until everything is in equilibrium again. The wallets of potential spam victims only have so much total cash.
Ants amputate wounded ant legs
"Doing the right thing" for the user's best interests is the job of the user agent. It's just that simple. Giving the user a "choice" by implementing anti-features that they will be coerced into using by abusive websites is not really much of a choice. What you're really building there is a website agent, with a side of deception to make it sound like it's actually good for the user. Coincidentally, Google makes a nice website agent called Chrome that serves their needs for advertising quite well.

This is also now the third time in this reply chain where I will point out that I am objecting to the inclusion of DRM technology in web standards, where this pitiful semantic debate about what a user agent is for doesn't even apply in the first place. What is fit for the open web platform and respective standards has nothing to do with decisions made by user agent developers. I am not going to point this out again. Further replies that try to drag this semantic debate out are just going to go ignored by me.
What incentive do they have to make Ozempic resistant food? Ozempic resistance seems like an odd thing to optimize for. Or are you suggesting it will happen accidentally?
Curious, do you mean in business to business?

Otherwise I don't think you can argue any legitimate interest.
All the doctors I know from ex-soviet countries are married or have family established in Greece and they are old. Many are of Greek heritage, but their culture is Russian, Ukranian, Bulgarian because they grew up there. Like, above 45.

However, you're correct that salary might not be the only criteria. That said, the Greek healthcare systems is already too thin, in ten years there will be a huge crisis due to lack of personnel. Most islands go by without doctors. During the summer these islands get flooded with ppl.
Here's to "business hostility": https://greekcitytimes.com/2024/06/20/greece-six-day-work-we...
You said data doesn't show they drag their feet and then proceeded to present anecdote of your personal preferences and use cases while adding that thoughtful UI and battery life are the features and not web standards or the implementation quality of it nor the lack of 3rd party browsers on iOS - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31902707

Sure they have recently implemented some features like IndexedDB but the data does indeed show that they dragged their feet!
I guess accusing Lisps of only supporting lists as their data structures has the pedigree of a long established tradition by now? (Though I wish they would at least accuse them of everything having to be cons-pairs.)
Interesting. I’ve had a pet research project that had a lot of anomalous cultural data points pointing into ancient Japanese pollination in places where many would be surprised by today’s “standard history.” It seems there’s deep connections across South America to Japan.
> Are other states seeing similar increases?

Have other states capitulated to (crypto) miners in the same way?

I don't know enough to really speak on this, but that seems to be a notable difference in conditions. Instead of paying them not to mine, let them see the extreme cost of their demands

Avoiding this Texas Special seems to contribute a bit of a mitigation
So you are saying the morning star name is technically wrong? It should be the morning and evening star? Of course star is wrong, too...
> There are no clear lines here.

There don't need to be. Tech giants are competing much less than people want to believe - and especially here, I think we're in the "hold my beer" one-upping phase. Everyone involved is better off running a friendly race and helping each other out, as this rapidly improves AI tech for everyone. Eventually, when improvements start to dry out, battle lines will be drawn and the players will start using the world as fuel and ammunition for their fight. But we're not there yet.
Mac also has its issues just you are so used to it that you don't realize it anymore.

Like for me the Mac will sometimes randomly turn on from sleep like in the middle of the night. For updates or things like that.

When you have wireless mouse
but probably any kind of mouse, just a slight move of it will wake the laptop from sleep.

When you have the fingerprint sensor equiped power button, the thing constantly mix up going to sleep because you push it but also waking up immediately because it sensed your finger print on top of the button. ...
I was under the impression that Product Hunt and such sites are good if you want to get eyes in general on your product and maybe increase your popularity within the tech scene but those people might not match the target demographic for customers. Is that wrong? I'm guessing it depends on who your market is.
I would almost invert that statement. Sorry if this comes off ranty, but what exactly are people doing in the "AI space" currently that isn't "undifferentiated spam/chatbot" being sold to non-techies who heard about AI on NPR? What are real people using "AI" for that is so insanely valuable today? How much "company Y: same product with a chat window, sparks emoji" do we all need before this thing levels out and we all take a breather on the hype?
Using an LLM to generate 100000 letters is hardly free, is it?

And AFAIK, Bayesian filtering (by the recipient) doesn’t require any knowledge of what other people has received.
It’s just not for me.

HTMX fits into the middle ground: websites that are too dynamic to be made with a SSG or CMS, but not dynamic enough to be a SPA.

I don’t work on enough things that fit into that category to justify learning an entire new framework. I’d rather just write React or even use plain JS.

HTMX obviously can’t be used to build a SPA, so even if it were incredible I would still have to keep my React skills up. I’d also worry that if I build something in HTMX and it increases in scope, I’d end up rewriting it in React or maintaining a bird’s nest. It’s easy for me to tell the difference between webthings that “need to be SSG’d” and “needs React”, if I insert HTMX in the middle then I’d be second guessing if I made the right choice.

As for Golang, again I’m just not the target market for it. It took them so long to decide to add generics. For me generics are a basic feature not a nice to have. I don’t agree with the goals of the language, so there’s no point in me learning it.
About half of the world would 15+ minutes away from sun directly overhead at noon if hour-aligned time zones worked correctly, leapseconds are "solving" a "problem" at a level of precision wildly at odds with actual usage.
The game is defined to start with an infinite all-zeroes tape.
Are there technical reasons for the fork or could Pretzel have been implemented as a set of extensions?
I think history has proven it to be absymally bad tradeoff. If UNIX time were just actually true seconds since epoch counter then I think lot of leap second related hand wringing could have been avoided
If this works those spammers will make more money and send more emails scamming more people. Maybe some politician would fall for soemthing like this, be public ally embarrassed and lose a lot of money and then something more will be done to address this spammers and scammers .
Converge (YC S23) Is Hiring a Founding Account Executive
Yup—in almost any thread about this on HN you'll get someone complaining that taking away cellphones would make it absolutely impossible for that person to pick up junior after school.

Their kid might have to do without a personal on-call chauffeur. Tragic.
Interesting article. Thanks for posting.

> Assuming they could solve the problem of the headers, the spam of the future will probably look something like this:
>
> Hey there. Thought you should check out the following:
> http://www.27meg.com/foo

Funny. 20 years later, that’s indeed how many spam messages look like.
The emails are discernible from noise though. They literally have a signal to noise ratio higher than one. Noise would be pure rng output. So I don’t know what you’re getting at
There is obviously a little bit of exaggeration but when I open my email at the workplace the bulk of the mails are:

- semi automated reminders (you haven't filled your timesheets!), usually sent by humans but that do not expect answers
- internal newsletters
- general HR news
- special news: electrical issues at the office, stay at home!
- spam

Bottom line: none is addressed to you as a particular human, nor require answers.

I am sure it changes for people who have interactions with people outside of the company but I would hate having their job and don't understand why companies haven't adopted XMPP widely to make those kind of interactions. I can theorically receive spam via XMPP, but it requires at the very least that I approve the relationship before hand so if it comes from a domain I don't expect I have no reason to accept that trust.

But on personal side, I haven't received anything from a human for years. People I know usually know my phone number and contact me via instant messaging.
The only downside with a normal intake is the weight water gain, especially when doing cardio like running or biking.

For the muscular benefits, yes, they are definitely there.
I have been using Sublime Merge for a while now, and I find it very useful.

I am a visual and spatial type, so I find the the way the information is organised there invaluable. I know I lose points for not being an ultimate shell dweller, but the experience just does not compare.

The only downside is that sometimes you cannot be sure which commands it will execute for a given functionality, and to do more specific things you have to do them manually. I guess this is unavoidable.
2004: Bill Gates will get rid of SPAM

...

2024: AI impersonating Bill Gates sends you SPAM
“maybe, just maybe”

“One can dream.”

You’ve either used these sarcastically, or accurately. I think you’ve done the former, but the truth is the latter.
As others have said, it's not exactly a drug, you "just" need to push yourself to do it regularly for a while. In my case, it's a few weeks.

What I've found happens is that I actually get used to it, and if for some reason have to skip a session, I'll get the feeling that something's missing because I actually "felt like" doing it.

Of course, this doesn work 100% of the time. Occasionally, I really, really, don't want to pump that iron or go for a run. But having developed the habit, it's actually much easier to push through the "don't feel like it" sensation and get my ass out there, "'cause I have to do it". And I'm usually very happy I did when I get back home.
No, there are many things technology has improved, not ruined
Location: Malaysia

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Germany/Netherlands

Technologies/Résumé: https://gkiranp.github.io/kiran_puranik_profile

Email: gkiranp@gmail.com
I've found it's easier to simply ignore your inbox and hope the spam unsubscribes itself and disappears
Umm, why not disable automatic updates if you don’t want the machine to wake up to update whilst you’re not using it?

TouchID issue is valid though.
> Where on the roadmap is GPU compositing? In modern browser programming, I kind of take for granted that I can control the rendering “layers” and certain CSS properties, like “transform,” will be accelerated.

AFAIK there's some support for it already, but it has to be enabled explicitly with --enable-gpu-painting. I can confirm that with that switch Ladybird can do 3D CSS transforms (which don't work without it).
Trillions lost if you compare Australia with Norway or Qatar resource tax levels.

$4.125 billion per year is one loss estimate between 2012 and 2020.

i.e. $33 billion over 8 years according to this parliamentary document (in the pdf there)

https://www.pbo.gov.au/publications-and-data/publications/co....

In this case the 2012 the Liberal party repealed a freshly enacted resources tax, after being voted back into power with scare campaigns "ax the tax" being one of them, except ironically it was actually income for the country, and a tax on the profits of resource extractors.

$4.125 Billion dollars PER YEAR gifted to extractors by the Liberals.

No wonder they all get given nice "jobs for our mates" at the resouce extractors after they get voted out.
That is the giveaway for some of the high-profile LLMs. The ones I run locally with ollama can be VERY close to perfectly human, subtle typos and all
Ozempic reduces appetite, right? So food producers cannot be happy about it.
"what about USA/Israel"
I am not a supporter of USA military operations so I did not study them,
but if youget reminded how USA lost then it means you know Ruzzia has no chance to actually really win (NATO is already larger, many Ruzzian fascists are dead, Ruzzia is getting demilitarized ... )
Correct! :')
Drink water when taking creatine and maybe while eating something, or it can lead to mild stomach discomfort.
Thanks for the answers. I'm directly involved with mental issue mentioned on the post, and seeing no good approaches from the current research on the topic during the last 20+ years I'm finally deciding to do some research on the topi, both from the perspective of the sufferer (which bring a lot of reevant info to the debate) and as someone curious by science that uses all the means he has avaiable to him to try to make some progress on the understanding of the disease.

This problem is serious, has killed millions around the world and the ones that survive live a miserable life due to the seide effects of the exisiting medications.

My proposed mechanism is just an amateur analysis but I do think it should be taken serious because its coming from someone who knows the ins and outs of the disease and not from some theoretically point of view.

Also not sure why I was suddenly shadowbanned since I've been a part of HN since around 2008 and that never had happened to me. At least let the reades judge the quality of the posts for themselves.

Anyway, thank you all that took your time to provide these potential explanations I really appreciate that.