skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have always had mixed feelings about silicon valley expanding into San Francisco -- I felt there was a strong negative impact, though to some degree SF acted as a honey pot for those just interested in money.

I wonder if this will be a harbinger of a retreat or shrinking of the size of the overall "tech" sector, or if it will remain a one-off. I guess that when the blockchain and ai bubbles really burst we'll see. They have a higher concentration up there for some reason.
Not to tell you what to do, but ... please don't do that. Your original comment was better. The rephrased one is both longer and suffers from the same soullessness that pervades all GPT output.

Your original writing was fine! You're fine!
Yes, I totally agree that I should have been more involved in hindsight, and that is definitely on me! In the first conversation with Chad, we actually agreed on chatting again after a few weeks regarding the next steps, but that never happened. The next time I heard about it was a few weeks before the launch (and yes, for sure, also partly on me!).

When I heard from Chad, DOSP was also still optional. The only issue I had was about governance. That sadly changed around one week later, and it became a hard requirement, even though I made very clear that it would be a deal breaker. So, I would say I was at least involved there, but it did not really matter. Worrying about something like that was interestingly also why governance was so important to me. I expected it to become a problem sometime later but was surprised that it was already a problem before it really started.

Our original conversation was also more about what to move forward with, fair code or source, and should be more like a joint effort (at least how it sounded to me). I was, however, very honest about it, saying that my time was limited at that time, and so I am happy he takes the lead. Maybe that is where it partly broke down, and we understood something very different.

Regarding differentiation: Honestly, I do not think the difference between "fair source" vs "open core" vs "source available" is what matters. What matters is the differentiation vs open source.
Can you ask the agents to be lenient, or stringent or forgetful or forgiving ? And then have one group who participate in decision play against other group. The groups will have distribution of the properties I laid out before or other interesting properties.

I have been desiring to know what would human like features do to prisoners dilemma strategies after watching veritasium video.

What Game Theory Reveals About Life, The Universe, and Everything

https://youtu.be/mScpHTIi-kM
> I know multiple retired or semi-retired people who have moved towards the center of a city

Is it because their kids have grown up? I can imagine myself living in a city like Paris or NY if I don't have kids. I get to enjoy a bustling city without needing to dealing with the challenges of raising kids.
Huge disappointment in Cloudflare right there. This needs to be remedied immediately!
What if he's really into gerrymandering?
Unless X lawyers have already found proof of collusion, this seems like a waste of time for the courts. Even if X does prove that they colluded to not advertise on the platform, it's not like the companies will suddenly decide to go back to X to post ads beside content that is now even worse than it was when Musk took over. And Musk is actively contributing to lowering the quality of content there!
clownflare.com is available from godaddy for a bit less than $3K USD.

It looks like clownstrike.com has been redirected to crowdstrike.com. (Likely purchased by them or a friend.)

Edit: I see it's clownstrike.lol and is at this time up. clownflare.lol has "recently been registered."
You're partly right. In that time period you not only had to register, you also had to make a good faith effort to add copyright notices to the works you wanted protected.

The copyright registration database is online [0]. He only registered a few of his art works, and these digital images are not among them.

edit: his estate registered a bunch of stuff after he died, but registration doesn't bring things back out of the public domain for pre-1977 works, or things beyond the 5-year threshold for works 1977-1989

[0] https://cocatalog.loc.gov
Not affiliated in any way --- I was just wondering whether a direct-drive bicycle with gears was practical, and found this.
ClownStroke
Well obviously a function approximator that uses a sum of functions can be produced by an assembly of function approximators. I don't think anyone is going to argue otherwise.

The measure of parameter efficiency is the issue at hand. Given the relative newness of this approach even hitting the bar of "sometimes better, under specific circumstances" is impressive.

I am less likely to believe in biological research revealing new techniques. I feel like the inverse is more likely, that discovering new techniques will allow biologists to identify mechanisms where it was already in use.
I agree with you about ads.

But I couldn't disagree more about search. AI search is a lot like asking your friend. Your friend who relies on their memory and refuses to look things up online. Searching with AI requires too much brain power because you have to verify everything it gives you.

Of course, that's becoming the case with ads embedded in the search results, too. Kinda bleak, really.
Yeah, he might have a case if they were all trying to collectively negotiate a massive discount. But when they all walk away and effectively say "enough is enough, we're done here" and have zero interest in returning to advertise whatever the price, there's no basis for a case.
> On average, sellers spend 23.8 hours (or 52%) of their week creating messaging.

Stuff like this is like... bait, right?
> Micron announces industry first PCIe Gen6 SSD, claims 26GB/s transfer speed

Reliability ?
Yeah, definitely a way to end up with a Siri like mess if you do this long enough. The use case is there and it’s going to be very useful, but the magic is wearing off.
No one. No one is making a good non-smart TV. The shitty TVs have smarts in them to subsidize the price by spying on you, and the expensive TVs are not going to compete with less features, right? Oh, and why not make more money by spying on you as well?

If you want a modern TV with correct colours, HDR, and useful inputs, you have to stop yourself from connecting a smart TV to the internet. There's just no other way. Roku's OS is absolutely usable without ever configuring it for internet access, and my particular brand of choice, TCL, offers an option to update the OS with a USB stick.

I use my TV with an AV receiver, and HDMI-CEC switching means the TV remote is literally hidden away. The TV has no say in what's happening to it at all.
> You can only make some place so safe in a country like the US. It's trivial to obtain a firearm, so naturally gun violence will always be a problem for us.

Absent a few violent neighborhoods, the American homicide rate is on par with places without guns at all. Nevertheless, homicide rate is pretty inversely correlated with amount of quality of life policing. Giuliani made New York city incredibly safe, one of the safest cities in the world, despite the preponderance of guns. Policing works. Consistent prosecution works. Continued imprisonment for those who are clearly dangerous works. The net economic benefit (not to even mention the environmental ones) is more effective than any welfare program
Is "left biased information" a euphemism for anything that doesn't include Nazi propaganda or hate speech? Because those are pretty much the things that were (loosely, not fully) banned prior to Elon's takeover.
Sorry for that, I didn’t read the thread again when writing the reply. I’m still not sure if I would even call the medical one of the major barriers, but of course I don’t have a statistic on how many people wouldn’t pass a medical.
Elon Musk says Tesla is an AI company now
This isn't unique to crypto. Some traditional discount brokerages also auto-sell without warning when you drop below their margin requirements.
> Number of users is actually larger than ever now

So... you mean the bot detection is now more broken?
It was 2017, technical difficulties were they argument against DMCA strikes or censorship. That argument was rendered void after that.

Gmail initially did not had delete button for "technical difficulties".
> [Senk] told Ars he is "a proponent of decentralization."

sounds funny when talking about a guy who hosted their site on Cloudflare.
My impression is that Saratoga Springs is just where their first conference was. I don’t think they ever had an office there. I couldn't figure out in a brief search if they had a prior permanent office before the one in Nashville.
Theoretically, they also have a fiduciary duty to remain solvent, to which killing their biggest traffic driver would be highly detrimental.
Can someone explain how this is different/better than the current state of function calling (which I’ve been using to get a consistent json schema response without issue)?
Very true. At least to me, a modest condo will be more than enough, as I've learned long before that tidiness brings more pleasure than large space.
How to let go: Jake's life ends as his daughter's begins
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We are looking for:

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Computer programs that other computer programs use all require a detailed functional spec.

Entertainment software, not so much.

In between, you need varying amounts of spec.
By "maintenance mode" you mean shipping more features per year than the pre-Elon Twitter? Remember, the pre-Elon Twitter was completely stagnant and seemingly unable to ship even the most desired features.
> And was I supposed to like the main character?

No, the whole point is that you should not like him.

However the film doesn’t do a good job at that. I see often comments about how people are missing the point of this movie.

You have this good looking guy with a Lambo, the hottest girl, a yatch, partying and all that, and then you see the downfall. But the movie focuses too much on the first part, and little on the latter, because obviously that’s where the fun is.

And IIRC the actual guy, Jordan Bedfort, spent less than two years in prison, and now gives motivational speeches and the like. Dare I say lots of guys would think it was worth it, and they aren’t really missing the point, more like they don’t agree with it?
I've got a New Nintendo 3DS. I took a nice stereogram at the Vietnam War Memorial at the National Mall with it but that's about it.

My stereo production toolchain is based on PIL and PIL reads MPOs. An MPO is just two JPGs concatenated together so they aren't hard to read. My photog friends swear by Stereo Photo Maker but in my book it is "just another image processing program by people who don't understand gamma correction" but Adobe Photoshop is dangerously close to that category too.
Discussion (889 points, 1 day ago, 693 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41164240
Please please please stop repeating this meme. It’s not true, and it never has been. https://corpgov.law.harvard.edu/2012/06/26/the-shareholder-v...
I'd love to find a M2-only NAS in a very low profile form factor. I live in a small apartment and prefer small electronics that can hide in a cabinet, but it seems like all of the NAS enclosures that I've ever seen recommended are fucking huge.
I am getting Vietnam flashbacks of all the small incompatibilities between Numpy arrays and Pandas Series
They haven't cited any and likely can't. As an end user at the end of the day I care about real-world track record. Proton has not been able to comply to real-world requests over several years.

While theoretically there may be more secure approaches you may also be introducing new dangers as well. Eg; paying for a VPS with an anonymous coin doesn't mean your VPS provider can't deanonymize you or comply with a warrant. You need to make sure every single link in the chain is foolproof. That's way more error prone.

IMO a proven legal track record is in a way more valuable than unproven theoretical flaws (if you can even call them that).
Musk's X sues Unilever, Mars and CVS over 'massive advertiser boycott'
Back in the early 90s my wife and I moved to SF because it had a thriving art and music scene and more interesting culture than the 'burbs of palo alto. But as you say, the long commute to SV was a killer and we moved back down. Back then SF was a bedroom community for SV with no tech sector. Businesses up there were banking (Wells Fargo, BofA, Crocker etc), retail, the local stock exchange, and a bunch of manufacturing.

Nowadays there's a bland sameness -- barely any music or other art much less much craziness. You can't imagine anything like the psychedelic scene appearing in SF much less Palo Alto these days, and most of what's left is in Oakland. Sigh.
Not exactly. Yes, the certs expire, so they can't log in again, but existing sessions are not terminated.

With Userify, sessions (like tmux or screen) actually get terminated within seconds when the user's access is removed. That doesn't happen at all with certificates.

If someone's certificate expires, but they're still logged in, they'll stay logged in, because there is no mechanism to kill their session (and they can channel all kinds of things over their logged-in session).

That's an absolute nightmare for compliance.
That seems reasonable - even if companies aren't moving based on where their employees are, employees are taking into account where the company is when they decide which jobs to take, and are probably more likely to leave a job if they find their commute too long.
Fair enough, thanks for the polite response! I guess my overall gist was “we should outlaw apps” but I’ll save that for another thread ;).

I hope to see this linked from Arxiv itself some day soon!
Location: Dallas, TX

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Résumé/CV: https://e.pcloud.link/publink/show?code=XZD5tgZc8ScxiRcFQVCa...

Email: Tangi_4450@yahoo.com

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I am a Product Owner with experience in both the insurance industry and healthcare. I enjoy working with interesting technologies. From barracks and factories to offices and hospitals, I have experience working in diverse environments.
We use it a work, didn't know you guys were fresh in the biz, our dev ops guy switched us to you guys, I had no problem, I love that it uses wireguard, our previous provider was a PITA :)
This reads like a highly biased hit peice. There may be some valid criticism here but in a mire of political bias you'd never know.
You've mentioned that according to your anecdotal evidence, there is very little brazen theft in pharmacies just because you happen to live in NYC. I showed you the DEA stating how theft has exploded. Addiction problems across the nation are only worsening as we're in an opioid epidemic. Yet according to your world, everything's fine and the actual issue are the employees. What am I misunderstanding from your posts?
Case-Based Reasoning for Explainable Depression Detection on Twitter Using LLMs
I have a Lytro Illium and the software for it is supposed to make stereograms but so far I've failed to get any depth out of it.

This

https://www.kandaovr.com/qoocam-ego

is probably the best easy-to-use stereo camera on the market today.
Why would an individual living and working around some area care about the crime per population?

I would personally care way more about the crime density like per mile or something because that is what would actually be affecting me. Like how many crimes would happen in close proximity to me that could put me in potential danger.

I couldn't care less about the crime per population.
Very true. Then again, if you don't need to tear down anything (ie. run destructors) during error handling you're either not doing any error handling or you're not doing any useful work.
Yeah sadly this doesn't work on a Fire TV Stick. It ignores DHCP and uses its own DNS resolver. Probably DoH or something, I didn't dig that deep into it.
My understanding is that that part of Market street never quite recovered from BART construction few decades back. That building was abandoned and was beautifully restored for Twitter HQ. I vividly remember it opening and then the neighborhood improving gradually. Sad for SF - the final blow to one of the few once optimistic and truly SF-based utopian social media companies…
Is there a standalone c/c++ implementation of this string type anywhere?
The AI agent will subtly serve you ads. OpenAI calls it “publishing partnerships”:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40310228 “Leaked deck reveals how OpenAI is pitching publisher partnerships” 303 points by rntn 88 days ago | hide | past | favorite | 281 comments

I would be surprised if paying for the AI agent would stop it from also taking money from advertisers, just like buying a copy of Microsoft Windows doesn’t stop meaningless ads showing in the start menu etc.
I am ootl, employees are leaving openai?
Hey! I worked on WARP at Cloudflare. I believe Cisco has anyconnect and then there's zscaler.

I'm curious how you guys are competing with the other folks in the space. WARP was/is a really tough product to maintain (crossplatform networking is very difficult). CF was doing well with WARP mostly due to the distribution advantage. I imagine it's harder for startups to break into the space.
>> confirmed minerals that only form in microgravity environments.

So? That doesn't mean they landed on the roof from space. The really tiny stuff can be blown around. It may land on the ground at point A and then be blown onto a roof miles away at point B. This is why we should not use the simple math of a roof's size to determine the rate of material falling from space.
Hilarious trolling. Crowdstrike falling into the trap only makes it funnier.
> But I guess they decided to anyway

Having to search through more pages to find what you want = more time spent on search = more ad revenue. The word "google" has become so synonymous with searching the web that any competition among non-technical users is near impossible.

Google directly benefits from making their search results worse.
I can see how "we're in your neighborhood so we thought you might want to use our services while we're here" could work. When I first moved into my house a few years ago, I wasn't familiar with tactics used by door to door salespeople, so I legitimately thought they were in the neighborhood and to save them on a second trip, they were seeing if they could drum up some additional business.

It was only after just about every door-to-door salesman used that excuse that I clued in that he's probably just a sales guy going to random neighborhoods and not actually one of the workers on the ground doing the job. Anyway, my point is most people don't think about these things, and especially not new homeowners, and probably just take their word.

Regarding the $10/window guy: I've been meaning to get out the ladder and clean all my windows myself but have been lazy, so if somebody actually showed up at my door, quoted a price, and said they'd do it right then and there, I might take them up on the offer. It's really just a numbers game for them.
Anyone serious about stock trading at the time knew who they were and what they did. They also advertised heavily in print. So anyone who stayed on the call for more than short time had some interest. I had coworkers who "invested" with them.
This article highlights many pitfalls but fails to explain "how to practice heroism effectively".

For instance, a team member might notice a recurring pattern and repeatedly save the SLA by addressing it immediately. While this quick fix is heroic, it should also be escalated for a long-term solution. This way, the hero tackles the immediate issue, and the team ensures that such heroism isn't needed in the future, and so on.
Not really sure what the point of this comment is to be honest. Other jurisdictions didn’t simply copy and paste the DMCA. OP’s desire to be threatened in terms of the regulations that they’re actually beholden to is completely valid. Because, spoiler alert, international treaties aside, not every implementation is as terrible as the DMCA.
the most dangerous thing the average N American does every day is drive...
"Not to get political, but he's a great VP candidate" is what the commenter you're replying to is pointing out, just a small funny thing
It was the 3 videos playing at the same time that hinted to me this was a trashy site...
Historically, Google has served as the fallback for pretty poor performance from Siri on knowledge tasks, which to this day often falls back to web search results.

But, if Bing (especially circa 2016) were that search provider, it would lead to confusion all the way down. It's bad enough not to receive an answer from your first attempt, but it's much worse not to be able to receive an answer at all.

The payments were certainly a sweetener to discourage exploring (or incubating) alternatives, but I agree with the article that I don't think they could have dumped or replaced Google at that time, even without the payments.

Given a broader shift from search engines to "knowledge engines" or however they're branded these days (which, in fairness, probably drew some inspiration from Google's Knowledge Graph), I think that Apple's options are wider these days.
https://archive.ph/CK3Bf
This is actually what I mean by that lots of "discussion" is repeating common sense hymns.
The mentioned South Bay locations are xAI's Palo Alto office, and an office in Santana Row. Both locations likely have connections to Caltrain.

I don't know where xAI's Palo Alto office is, but transit in the corporate Palo Alto office are generally good. If xAI is in the Stanford Research Park, you'll be taking a shuttle that runs only during commute times, and takes 15-30 minutes, depending on where exactly you get off.

Santana Row is more confusing. You'll travel either to Santa Clara or San Jose and take a bus. From Santa Clara, the bus is ~15 minutes. From San Jose, the bus is faster, but you've got a half- or one-mile walk.
I agree it is currently a pipe dream. But if I was looking for a doctoral research idea, it might be fun to work on something like that.

Lots of potential avenues to explore, e.g. going from a high-level language to some IR, from some IR to bytecode, or straight from high-level to machine code.

I mean, -O3 is already so much of a black box that I can't understand it. And the tedium of hand optimizing massive chunks of code is why we automate it at all. Boredom is something we don't expect LLMs to suffer, so having one pore over some kind of representation and apply optimizations seems totally reasonable. And if it had some kinds of "emergent behaviors" based on intelligence that allow it to beat the suite of algorithmic optimization we program into compilers, it could actually be a benefit.
I'm sure you're right, but what if that population of people exploded due to a revamped system? Surely they'd benefit from a looser environment as well? I suppose it's a leap of faith they wouldn't be willing to take.