skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this the quote you're referring to (from 2019)?

> Trump added, "I would never say anyone is too old, but I know they're all making me look very young, both in terms of age and I think in terms of energy. I think you people know that better than anybody."

(I'm looking for it in old articles and having trouble finding what you're talking about.)

I also found this from an AP article in 2020:

> With Election Day less than four months away, Trump has spent more money on one television ad claiming that Biden lacks “the strength, the stamina and the mental fortitude to lead this country” than any other single ad this year.
I've been wondering how the vouch thing works? I've been on HN like forever but not noticed it.
Funnily enough, because the borrow checker is so strict I feel more confident writing complex borrowing logic that I wouldn't dare attempting in C or C++ because even if I were to get everything right (a big if), there's no assurance that a later refactor wouldn't subtilty break the code. The borrow checker sometimes makes you copy data that you thought you didn't, but more often than not it is enforcing an actual edge case that would have been a bug, had the borrow checker not be present. If the copy is indeed so critical, you can also ease your pain with runtime checks instead using Rc/Arc, but that's another discussion.
It could be in several Dutch dialects (which did not take part in the sound shift I described), but not in the standard language. See the sibling replies.
Lol, and let the devs write it.. See how many versions of every cuss word we know song can be made.. Then have all software placed under the game rating system... However, if it's not a game, the rating will be based on how much the rating/auditors think how much the user will cuss or become violent using the software...
What does it matter? They can’t afford a house unless they make at least 200k and even cars are getting unaffordable for kids, if they learn to drive in the first place.
Russia started its invasion of Ukraine in 2014, not 2022.
I feel two ways in this, you probably need one voice for certain key tactical decisions, but the fact that everyone feels the presidency is this important in America supports the idea that the presidency has gotten way to powerful. Loosely speaking, the person who is president shouldn’t matter as much as who is in congress.
I think I'm fine, my backup laptop is 12th gen... So should be fine. Still amazing that it is two generations. Problems were not noted or even considered already with 13th...
Vastly, vastly less.
You can buy it: https://www.msesupplies.com/products/diamond-heat-sink-therm...

Even single crystal ones: https://www.msesupplies.com/products/single-crystal-diamond-...
As mentioned above, clearly the market doesn't reward good engineering.
Well, cross off another from my ever-growing list of “someday” projects. Looks excellent, well done!
A RTX 3090 is more than enough for 7B LLMs. With 4-bit quantization, you can run inference with an even larger LLM using a 24GB GPU.

If you're using remote API services, you might be able to just use a CPU.
I didn’t say it was 50/50, but an accurate enumeration of options does include a failed attempt at a hack.

I fail to see why this is so difficult to understand.
I'm not talking about cross-platform compatibility. It just seemed over-complicated.

Yes, on Windows it is part of the PE file, which is based on UNIX System V's COFF. These files have a list of sections used to distinguish between code, read only static data, read/write static data, optional debugging information, etc. The resources are just another section with the data in a particular format (probably not dissimilar in format to the Mac resource fork) and Windows has APIs to conveniently access the data.

But one thing this can't do is attach resources to arbitrary file formats. Thank you, that's a use case I was unaware of.
I'm no Elon defender but do you think there would be so many good Chinese EVs today if Elon was never born?
Interesting, I am using a self-installed version for ...reasons.
I've been using AMD since 2004. My first AMD processor was the Athlon 64 3000+, I was a kid I wasn't really allowed anything too expensive. We had dominately used Intel upt that point but when 64bit CPUs hit it was a revolutionary thing.

The roughest era of AMD CPUs was the FX era. While it was comprable to its mid-range competition it was alos a sure fast way to burn down your house with its power draw.

Ryzen was a huge step forward in CPU design and architecture.

I see this era as Intel's FX era, if they have the right leadership in place they can turn the boat around and innovate.
Nor does the US have an official curriculum. In the 80s, there was a wide variation both between and within states as to what a student with a high school diploma might have been expected to know. When the state of Illinois increased the graduation requirement for high school students from 1 to 2 years of mathematics, my high school added a second-year general math class because too many students couldn’t pass pre-algebra because fractions were beyond their ken. (The graduation requirement was subsequently amended such that no math below algebra could be counted for graduation and then later that students needed to have taken at least math up to the level of algebra and geometry because of districts stretching algebra I into a two-year sequence).
>Those restrictions are set up through the Robots Exclusion Protocol

Well so it's not really disappearing at all.
I don't see that as a business problem directly.

But I see it as the XKCD 2347 problem.
While it’s true about lower premiums to a point I think the incentive model is still pretty strong in favor for having poor safety practices just to the point where you could get sued for negligence.
I really wish more headsets had eye tracking available, I've wanted to play with UX for multi-video/image gooning interfaces with gaze direction. Unfortunately headsets with that available built-in aren't cheap and the DIY solutions are still somewhat tedious.

Would love to discuss these use cases more though, feel free to contact me via one of the methods in my HN bio!
Huato doesn't seem to have read the first line of page 22, as Graber actually refutes the claim that money and debt co-emerged. As far as the Cato institute's criticism is concerned, that section is almost entirely free of specificity, unsurprisingly considering how right-wing Cato is in general. All accounts are flawed to some degree, these criticisms you point to are almost entirely ideological or non specific.
That is indeed pretty close, but not exact.
“Our employee pushed bad code by accident” is VASTLY better for them than “we didn’t secure the infra that pushes updates to millions of machines”.
Not only in aggregate. The only exceptions to each administration spending more than the previous one (in real terms, inflation-adjusted) were immediately post WW1 and WW2. Look it up.
I don’t run CrowdStrike and to the best of my knowledge haven’t had it installed on one of my systems (something similar ran on my machine at the last corporate Jon I had), so correct me if I’m wrong.

It seems great pains are made to ensure the CS driver is installed first _and_ cannot be uninstalled (presumably the remote monitor will notice) or tampered with (signed driver).

Then the driver goes and loads unsigned data files that can be arbitrarily deleted by end users? Can these files also be arbitrarily added by end users to get the driver to behave in ways that it shouldn’t? What prevents a malicious actor from writing a malicious data file and starting another cascade of failing machines or worse, getting kernel privileges?
I think you are expecting too much.

I've worked with expensive software before (embedded stuff, few K$ per seat) and it it was horrible - missing features slow, crashes a lot, horrible SDK designs. Yes, maybe it did generate some magical code (I have no way to check this) but the dev UX was terrible.

I am working with clang & command line build system now and this is so much better. If someone offered me an expensive IDE I'l do all I can to make sure I don't have to work with it.
You’re kind of a guns don’t kill people, people kill people kind of guy huh
>The point of the law is to prevent people who don’t know the risks from jumping in the hole, right?

I think this is too simple of a view. I think the interesting point is many workers dont want to use the safety features, and it isnt a simple matter of education. This is why a simple training class dont work.

Instead it is a matter of incentives, so you need to have someone onsite whos sole job is to make sure workers do it the way the company wants, not they way the the worker want.
The thing is that with all the regional Englishes and their pronunciations it would be basically impossible to settle on a consistent phonetic spelling.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41018029
Surely you will have read it, but for anybody else "Piloting Palm: The Inside Story of Palm, Handspring, and the Birth of the Billion-Dollar Handheld Industry" is a fascinating read https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2746630-piloting-palm
But you claimed he’s physically decrepit, so I assumed you did care.
They wouldn't need to push that hard if there were legal frameworks that paid them what they deserved in the first place.

This segues into what, I think, is the real problem with the status quo tipping system: as much as I love eating out and supporting (and tipping at) great restaurants, the entire business model is unsustainable for all but the largest restaurant groups (who can distribute risk) and was systematically designed around cheap labor.
For SQL we tend to use prepared statements as the answer, which probably do some parsing under the hood but that's not visible to the programmer. I'd raise a lot of questions if I saw someone breaking out a parser to handle a SQL injection risk.
It’s quite unclear about what your point/agenda is here. Are you truly this unfamiliar with the topic? If so, why comment, and if not, then why comment?

It takes about 1 search and 2 clicks to find an article posted less than 24 hours after the initial infection, quoting 2.5 million infected machines.

https://www.theregister.com/2000/05/05/love_bug_mutates_fast...

Try using Google next time instead of giving up at the first dead link you find :)
Common Core was probably the closest to a consistent curricula but then got bogged down in politics.
One of the problems with the US being a two party state is exactly this, people conflate political parties with the institutions themselves, which is not great.
Say that to my parents cat if you dare!
It's a sound that does not exactly exist in English, somewhere between the diphtongized a in maze and eye. Quite many dialects kept the old ee pronunciation.
Well, unless you exclude common crawl and block all robots…it’s still going to end up in a dataset someday. Or deleted and gone forever!
> We’re seeing a rapid decline in consent to use data across the web

That is such a weird and misleading way to put it. There was no consent in the first place. Take YouTube for example. Google did not consent to the videos it hosts being used by OpenAI. The uploader certainly did not ever consent to their face, voice and content being used to train models either.
I’d hire Biden as an advisor. Or a board member. I wouldn’t trust Trump with taking out the trash.
Do the youth of today have more to worry about than the youth of the 13th century?
> Literally asking people to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears

I mean, it seems to be a winning strategy for the other party.
The NYT had another article a couple of days ago about Getty leveraging the images it owns to go into AI.

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/07/19/technology/generative-ai-...
ha!

I keep explaining the name to my friends. I guess most people don't know the abbreviation "MOOC".

They are like "Oh, it's Moo-cable?..."

I'm like "No, it's MOOC-able"

Cause you are able to complete the MOOCs.

Then, they ask "Oh, I see. Now, what's a MOOC?"
Dont forget write by styluslabs in prior art. It doesn't do anything really interesting with pictures but the way it handles words and text on lined paper is really interesting.
Yes, local politicians want $$, and they disguise the grab under various frauds, like prison telephone in the USA(recently down regulated) has a similar corrupt cadre.
Comment was not meant to cover Lydia; just generally how money emerged. And this is a "cartoon" version of the story.
And what has NOT been falsified, do you then consider that solid science, or just not yet falsified?
How many creators do you think would actually go out of their way to consent to their work being used for training? Maybe if they get paid, but otherwise forget about it.
It's for flagged comments. If you click the timestamp link, it takes you to a view of just the comment where you can 'vouch', which is a statement you think it is unfairly or inappropriately flagged.
This is how it works in most European democracies.

The balance between the President, the Prime Minister and the Congress or Parliament is different in different countries. In most of Europe, the President is mostly a "figurehead". The President does the diplomatic stuff, wines and dines with foreign leaders, maybe has the ability to veto laws or pardon people, but it's the prime minister who actually runs the government and appoints the cabinet.
Ubuntu LTS has support for 5 years, can be extended to 10 years of maintenance/security support with ESM (which is a paid service).

Same with Rocky Linux, but the extra 5 years of maintenance/security support is provided for free.
Isn't Biden pretty good at getting out of the way and letting experts make the decisions? That seems like a pretty valuable trait in a leader assuming the advisors are high quality and that you're not in a time of crisis and need a strong leader (e.g. war).
I work in a lab full of masters and Phd engineers and it is extremely difficult to get safety glass compliance above 50%. The company has mandatory yearly training, and leadership will discipline workers, but at the end of the day glasses are annoying and come off whenever supervisors arent looking
These files cannot be deleted or modified by the user, even with admin privs. That would make it trivial to disable the antivirus. It's only possible by mounting the file system in a different OS, which is typically prevented by Bitlocker.
It will extend it temporally as these masses can take years to enter the carbon cycle - sadly, they exude methane a potent green house gas that, in time, makes them worthless.
My favourite parts are (1) how you can see a capital U with a small cutout at the bottom of the left straight line used as IJ, and (2) how some foreign words are mangled by Dutch people who are not so good at spelling, like bijoux spelled as byoux, which can in turn confuse foreign visitors.
isn't ai and education an oxymoron?
The desktop CPU issues were discussed earlier here[1] and here[2]. This is something else entirely, or so they say...

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40946644

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39478551
What if the nature of consciousness is you can't falsify any proper definition of it? Would you reject its possible correctness? Sounds like a blind spot - perhaps the only one you have left?
I think all is about consent. And I don't even think that people would be so upset if the whole AI traing wasn't abot profit. But they way it is, companies are training their models on other people's work and try to make money with the models.
In majuscule forms (i.e., all upper case) V was the normal shape for u/v while in minuscule forms (i.e., all lower case), u was the normal shape. This is why you’ll see V in engravings rather than U. Albrecht Dürer‘s Of the Just Shaping of Letters which shows only upper-case forms provides a V shape but not a U shape. His textura, at the end of the book, has a single letter in the upper-case, but both ü and v in the lowercase with a distinct base character beneath the umlaut for ü.
Some people brush twice a day with 3% hydrogen peroxide.
Did they build it to handle customer invoicing?
I've been skimming a bunch of 16th–17th century English books with blackletter type recently, and the relation of ꝛ to r, ſ to s, v to u, j to i, ʒ vs z, etc. seem generally similar, just typographic variants of a letter to be used interchangeably or with one form in the middle of a word and another at the end or beginning depending on the letter. (Disclaimer: I am not an expert on this topic.)
Delightful read. I second the authors sentiments about awkward reconnections during COVID Lockdowns that turned into rekindled friendships.

I wonder what the interaction between having friends and having a close family is. Does friendship mean more (or less) if your family bonds are stronger?

Better schedule in some time to meet a friend this week - maybe in place of going to the gym!
dgerrells, please add RSS support to your blog!
Dutch has an amazing variety of dialects. Strong dialect speakers from the southwest and northeast corners of the language area will not be able to understand each others dialects.
> you probably need one voice for certain key tactical decisions

I agree. Having a unified vision is the other key thing a president brings. Unfortunately though we barely see the fruits of a unified vision with how divided the two parties are today.
I think this is an important thing to point out. This is the first really compelling test of the legal theory that the overbroad content-ownership boilerplate licenses big user-generated-content hosts use could actually bind people to allow arbitrary use of their content, likeness, etc. Before the uses of it were actually quite egregious, but kind of abstract, things like "build a profile on you to advertise products" has incredibly deep and creepy implications but they're for whatever reason not as unifying an objection as this
> computational functionalism, according to which performing the right computations is sufficient (and necessary) for consciousness.

This is akin to magic, and utter nonsense.

Think about how a computer works and all of its individual components. The CPU has registers and a little bit of L1 L2 L3 cache. There is some stuff in RAM, highly fragmented because of virtual memory. Maybe some memory is swapped to disk. Maybe some of this memory is encrypted. You may have one or more GPUs with their own computations and memory.

Am I supposed to believe that this all somehow comes together and forms a meaningful conscious experience? That would be the greatest miracle the world has ever seen.

Let's be real. The brain has evolved to produce *meaningful* conscious experience. There's so many ways it can go wrong, need I say more than psychedelics? There's tons of evidence to support the theory that the brain evolved and is purpose built for consciousness and sentience, albeit we don't know how the brain actually does it. To assume that computers miraculously have the same ability is one of the dumbest pseudodcientific theories of our time.
True, but to my ear at least, /eɪ/ is further from /ɛi/ than /aɪ/ is. Maybe more to the point, English speakers (American ones at least) are going to "realize" the name Dijkstra with an /aɪ/ dipthong. "Dayksra" would not occur to us to say.

Phonemes are a funny thing: if an American were to pronounce that last name perfectly (or a Dutch person speaking English, for that matter), other Americans would still hear /daɪkstɹə/, or at most, "/daɪkstɹə/ but it sounds a bit foreign".

Some sounds which we don't produce are audibly not-English-phonemes, like German ü or Scandanavian ø, but others are not. Another example of this is that native English speakers aren't usually sensitive to the difference between the r sound in our word "pear" and the r sound in Spanish "pero", but recognize that "perro" is a different rhotic sound.
There's actually an interesting perverse incentive here. A group of politically motivated actors (perhaps funded by a government or private interests) could create content with the sole purpose of opting in to all the AI data harvesting feeds. That way they could bias the output to their cause (assuming the AI company doing the training does take active measures to counter it).
I would be fine if you use my data to train your AI models if you let me use your models for free. If you can’t do that, you can’t have my data.
When the selling point of your product is focused on burn downs and story points then it’s as much the fault of the product as it is the user that adopts it
There are certainly things Biden can be criticized for but your comment is hyperbole that has little bearing on reality -

> most of the major cities here are no longer safe

objectively, nearly every major cities is safer now than at virtually any time in the past 50 or so years.

> massive hordes of illegal immigrants

This uptick trend has been noticeable for the last 30 years so I'm not sure how this is attributable to Biden. Additionally, as a percentage, we are still not yet relative to the percentage of population that is an immigrant as compared to the late 1800s.
https://www.migrationpolicy.org/article/frequently-requested...

> But yes, I agree, ignoring the reality of all of those things, pretty good!

But yes, I agree, if you ignore reality, you can blame Biden for everything :)
Don't forget the prehistory:

>The Trump administration in February 2020 negotiated a withdrawal agreement with the Taliban that excluded the Afghan government, freed 5,000 imprisoned Taliban soldiers and set a date certain of May 1, 2021, for the final withdrawal.

>And the Trump administration kept to the pact, reducing U.S. troop levels from about 13,000 to 2,500, even though the Taliban continued to attack Afghan government forces and welcomed al-Qaeda terrorists into the Taliban leadership.
I would be fine if you used my data to train your AI models as long as I’m able to use your models for free in return. If not, you can’t have my data.
> Those restrictions are set up through the Robots Exclusion Protocol

If anyone would like to join in, there's an actively maintained robots.txt here:

https://github.com/ai-robots-txt/ai.robots.txt

Yes, I know this isn't legally binding and scrapers can ignore it if they want to.
I think you interpreted the parent as saying the president might be drunk & order an unprompted nuclear attack.

The parent was really saying that the president might need to respond to a nuclear attack at any time, therefore they should always be sober and ready to respond. Essentially, the president is oncall 24/7 for reacting to nuclear threats.

There are some protections though where the presidents orders can be disobeyed, which are mentioned in that Wikipedia article you linked.

Related: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_Hering#Discharge

> "What if [the president's] mind is deranged, disordered, even damagingly intoxicated? ... Can he launch despite displaying symptoms of imbalance? Is there anything to stop him?" Rosenbaum says that the answer is that launch would indeed be possible: to this day, the nuclear fail-safe protocols for executing commands are entirely concerned with the president's identity, not his sanity. The president alone authorizes a nuclear launch and the two-man rule does not apply to him.
I’ll vote whoever the dems pick.

Elon and his wackos are going to ruin our country.