skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think are overstating the strength of the No Communication Theorem. It does not state that communication via quantum entanglement is impossible in all cases; the theorem is weaker. From the article you linked:

“Being only a sufficient condition there can be extra cases where communication is not allowed and there can be also cases where is still possible to communicate through the quantum channel encoding more than the classical information.”

Consider the quoted assumption (again from the article you shared)

“An important assumption going into the theorem is that neither Alice nor Bob is allowed, in any way, to affect the preparation of the initial state. If Alice were allowed to take part in the preparation of the initial state, it would be trivially easy for her to encode a message into it; thus neither Alice nor Bob participates in the preparation of the initial state.”

Now it’s not clear to me how to correctly map this assumption onto the papers context. Who are the observers? Are they a pair of neurons on the ends of the axon? Are they neighboring myelin sheaths? Is it fair to assert that these observers have no role in preparation of the initial quantum state? Seeing as the entangled photons in the paper are produced as the result of chemical reactions occurring within the confines of the myelin sheaths causing excitation of carbon atoms and subsequent radiation of infrared photons, do the particular assumptions of the No Communication Theorem (a thought experiment that translates those assumptions into definite mathematical propositions) make sense?

Where are we drawing the boundary between these classical observers and the quantum system? Are there even any classical observers at all?

Your yawning dismissal strikes me as an overconfident conclusion.
Evolution of adhesive systems in amphibians by shifts in gene expression
But if you aren't consuming news at all then it doesn't matter and you're free.
To an Australian, the only allowable response is "that'll buff out".
Show HN: an AI copilot for Next.js developers
Hey HN! I'm Andrew, one of the creators of Glass, a copilot for Next.js and React developers.

Glass appears as a chat bar on your locally running Next.js server, and you can tell it to make changes like "build a dashboard" or "add a login button". Glass makes the changes to your sourcecode in real-time. Our goal with Glass is to automate away the easy but slow parts of frontend development, like locating the right file to edit, writing tailwind by trial-and-error, and copy-pasting boilerplate from Claude and other tools. We want to let you do all the tedious work entirely from your browser.

We built Glass using a VS Code extension that handles communications with an LLM (4o) and reads/writes to your codebase. We also built an SWC plugin to map where clicked in your browser to a location in your sourcecode - this was interesting because we determine which component you clicked on and where its instance is located in your codebase, so we did a lot of interesting prop injections to make this work. Lastly, we render our UI directly on your project using a React Provider - this was mainly to avoid building yet another interface you have to install (although it has its downsides, like disappearing when there's an error).

We're super excited to build the tool out more, but we wanted to get a sense of what you think! The jump-to-code and hover-component features have been the most helpful for me developing projects in general, and the AI part can help with easier tasks like rearranging a component and doing annoying tailwind work.

You can install Glass on your Next.js project here: https://useglass.ai/. Everything is free for now, and we'd love to hear your feedback.
Claris was originally spun out from Apple so that MacWrite/MacDraw etc would not be seen as competing with third-party developers with an unfair first-party advantage.
> generating that many pixels might be hard when you have nowhere near enough memory.

Sounds like an application for vector graphics!? Then you're in the position of having to write a high performance rasterizer.
This is very similar to Vanilla TSX:
https://github.com/wisercoder/uibuilder

Here’s an app written using Vanilla TSX:
https://github.com/wisercoder/eureka/tree/master/webapp/Clie...
The world is a complex network. The knowledge graph is a reliable path through the network. I.e., "knowing" the way from your home to your office. Or "knowing" where to find your Word doc and how to use it.
Related:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41245779 - "Hackers may have leaked the Social Security Numbers of every American"
Databricks reportedly paid $2B in Tabular acquisition
Please don't tell people I work with about this.
>better standards-based options are available.

Which ones would you recommend?
Your comment doesn't make any sense. If you want an analogy similar to the USA versus the EU, but involving boats, then you should say: "We just ran a beautiful experiment using the Titanic and the Californian: one sunk and one didn't. And what was the difference in their policy? One ran into an iceberg and one did not. Therefore, we can conclude that ships should not run into icebergs."

We could also include that the Californian was wise to stop moving at night when it knew that icebergs were near.
Eric Schmidt has you covered. You do it to win and the law isn’t for tech bros, it’s for suckers who can’t pay a lawyer
I am blessed with the Don't Exercise gene. That's how I do it.
There is some research done recently from Google on Graph Reasoning that includes Graph encodings piped through a vanilla LLM.
You can have JSX that produces DOM nodes or "light-weight element descriptions".

You can have imperative event listeners and updates.

These are two independent dimensions. I made UI framework called mutraction that produces real DOM elements from JSX expressions.
It also updates any contents or attributes of those DOM nodes based on their dependencies without requiring imperative DOM interaction from application code.

https://github.com/tomtheisen/mutraction

Here's a click counter. `track()`, as you might guess creates a proxy so that reads and writes can be converted into dependencies.

const model = track({ clicks: 0});
const app = (
<button onclick={() => ++model.clicks }>
{ model.clicks } clicks
</button>
);

document.body.append(app);
Its totally a personal thing. I feel VS Code is the right combination of light weight, light touch, and keeps my focus where I need it whilst still having the ability to get to helpers that make life easier.
Not yet, I'm writing it. Will be available by the end of the month, feel free to follow the PR: https://github.com/flipperdevices/flipperzero-firmware/pull/...
Unlock a 50% discount using the promo code: HadamardGate
To go even farther, virtue, to any notable extent, only accumulates under hardship.

There’s very little virtue to be had in enduring insults when living in a palace, and waited on hand and foot by servants, but quite notable to endure insults when living in severe hardship.
Every time I see news of (alleged) fraudulent bank practices, it always seems to be Wells Fargo and Bank of America...
The article says the opposite:

> As a mitigation measure for those who can't immediately install this week's Windows security updates, Microsoft recommends disabling IPv6 to remove the attack surface.

and

> "That means it's wormable. You can disable IPv6 to prevent this exploit, but IPv6 is enabled by default on just about everything."
Was it hard to create windowed Mac programs in Turbo Pascal? I imagine there were headers (in C parlance) you could import for that?
The Felix the Cat cartoons popularized drawing an aha moment as a lightbulb. Before that, printed cartoons used a cloud and lightning to show you were having a brainstorm.
The comments are boring, but the images are delightful.
> but they're with Google because they like it

are you sure? what if they had other options?

> Make it illegal to pay to be the default

Yes

> I'd like to see a competitor with a better model that Google used their market advantage to intentionally kill.

I hope the government will show this is exactly what happened. The competitor doesn't even have to have a "better model"
Unlock a 50% discount using the promo code: QFREF50HN.This offer is valid until August 30th.
Cool site!

> Many businesses I work with use Tableau free versions, and just manually update the data

Why not just use e.g React/ Angular?

Or is it a question of needing python for the data analytics, and for server cost reasons not wanting it to be run on the server side?
The text now says that, yes, but the original did not according to archive.org.
This is what I am talking about. "There's no [practicable] alternative" is possible with the level of lock in and vertical integration that Apple has. Whereas PC manufacturers cannot really charge so much for storage and RAM, because you can upgrade.
My intuition is that art scenes don't cause gentrification so much as they are one of many signals that a neighborhood is "safe" enough for people to begin displacing the incumbent community. It's possible - maybe even likely - that the neighborhood was suitable for investment before that point, but no one noticed until they were forced to visit it while attending a gallery showing or something.
I understand, but to say that Soviet tech was too overestimated is also questionable. You just can't have those firsts, or even close seconds, if you don't actually have a lot of engineering done well. Remember, USA's Explorer was 14 kg, vs. Sputnik's 83, which says about launcher capabilities. Yuri Gagarin flew to orbit some weeks before suborbital Shepard's flight, showing how human can survive reentry in a capsule - Alan Shepard didn't nearly have similar speeds. Similarly the demonstrations of capabilities of automatic probes - yes, they took lots of attempts, but still weren't much more expensive than the competitor ones. If you discount those successes, it may sound like USSR's discounting Apollo program's successes - because obviously they served little useful purpose, right?
These are definitely helpful, but what you are describing are all language tool features rather than features of JSX itself. 5 would be the exception, but that is just user preference of what kind of syntax one likes to write components with.
It’s frustrating too seeing some people in AI say the technology has no negative implications. Of course it does. Foreign actors are using it to influence elections. But when Jeremy Howard was asked if he had done impact assessment of a large open source model release, he replied (roughly) “No. Impact is about the same as a new release of pencil and paper.”

Which… actually that’s not true. Iran isn’t using pencil and paper to influence US elections, they’re using LLMs. And if all the big cloud providers cut them off, they’ll move to using home brew models. That is the impact and putting our head in the sand about it isn’t going to be helpful.

This is NOT to say we should not release to models! I think we should release open models, and that in addition to that we should also care about written impact assessments so everyone is on the same page about risks! I think it’s great that Jeremy Howard is releasing open foundation models, but I wish he wasn’t so flippant about the real world implications. I’ve always looked up to him for the work he has done, and found that attitude very disappointing.
They're good for reinforcement learning. E.g. Cicero uses piKL which samples according to

p ∝ anchor_policy * exp(utility / temperature)

The utility is exactly the same as "energy". The article ignores entropy, but you can add in entropy regularization e.g. in soft actor-critic.
Worry not. I won’t buy any device that follows me automatically.
Seems rather bold to assume artsy people have such a draw on rich people. It seems more likely that most artist neighborhoods disappear without notice, or that the rich neighborhood would have grown regardless.
My wife bitched theres no beauty channel.
Do you have any evidence that human cognition (for speaking) is more than just an ability to string sentences together? Do you have any evidence that LLMs don't reason at all?

A perfect machine designed to only string sentences together as perfect responses with no reasoning built it IS Indistinguishable from a machine that only builds sentences from pure reasoning.

Either way nobody understands what's going on in the human brain and nobody understands why LLMs work. You don't know. You're just stating a belief.
Sounds like you are looking for AGI, along with many other folks. Although, be careful of the usage of "as good as", which is hard to quantify (think of artistic endeavors).
In quantum field theory (standard model of particle physics), photons are the quanta of a field (naturally identified with the quantized electromagnetic field, or U(1) gauge field), which evolves in a nonlinear way that is coupled not only to itself, but also the electron field (as photons are the carrier of the electromagnetic interaction). It seems to me that the concept of “photon” (the particle) is one that is useful in some contexts (like modeling the possible interactions between two electrons in a Feynman diagram), but that the concept of photon is not a fundamental constituent of reality. Certainly, wave packets of the field can interact by way of superposition and thereby altering the space-time evolution of the field through its coupling constant.
> Having to forward login emails creates more friction than sharing a password once.

You can set up automated email forwarding, its a one time process just like sharing passwords.
> How is that far enough when their head of research is a genocidal zionist?[1]

I was thinking that this is probably just a little bit extreme view for supporting Israel but boy this guy place is prison [1]

[1] https://x.com/StopArabHate/status/1806450543230857697
I'd be hesitant to run something like a 30fps render loop in a web app. Its been years since I last saw or tried that in a real world app but it didn't end well for performance.

Your best bet would be to queue up specific UI changes that need to be made as diff's rather than checking the entire UI state. At that point, though, you might as well run them immediately as the change is needed.

If that was still a perf problem you would end up chasing a very complex solution like react fiber to partially update the UI on a loop while periodically pausing for user events.
Appears it didn't progress after that either - https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-looney-tcpm-64-bit-se...
Interesting, I will try the TIFF approach for some of the problems Pdfs I have.

Thanks
I dont see how that is true at all. The textile industry has completely left the western world and no one is complaining(other than the luddites I guess). Solar manufacturing isnt very different from textiles. Protectionism just leads to expensive goods, 95% of people gain under free trade.
It's an article about new battery tech with no mention of power density, energy density, or even the word "watt". Instant tab close.
Ex-Google CEO Says AI Startups Can Steal IP, Hire Lawyers to 'Clean Up the Mess'
Well, yes. But OP was asking about what makes this better than `innerHTML`, and the obvious answer is that support for HTML programming embedded in JavaScript strings is generally bad while support for JSX is very good across all editors.
can i run pytorch code on jax?

if not im not interested. i'll keep using pytorch.

i hope this answer makes more sense for you.
As far as I can tell, flow-based models are bound by the exact same requirements as energy based models (flow = diffusion/normalizing flow/flow-matching models). But they're absolutely right about VAEs. Those are a memetic virus that need to die off in favor of more theoretically grounded encoders.
Institute of Official Cheer
TestDisk: OSS for Partition Recovery and File Undelete
this is just "99.6% of 'poors' have a refrigerator" but for college. HVAC in dorms is not what is driving up college costs, and in fact probably has become increasingly necessary because of the fossil fuels burned by your parents' generation since then.

odds are also quite good that there was substantially less "academic focus" than Father presented there as being too... college kids being drunk goofs isn't a new thing either.

just like "nobody wants to work", I'm sure these sorts of things have recirculated over millennia
how would i go about doing that? open up a socket via webrtc to the internet and translate incoming webrtc calls to HTTP for fastapi
Sure, your point stands, you don't know much about Australian politics and these subs aren't especially suited for Australia.

They're a symptom of the former governments attraction to big (albeit stupid) grand actions and excessive sucking up to the US | UK at the expense of Australian taxpayers for no real specific local benefit.
> society would quickly disintegrate as bad actors leveraged people’s ignorance for the own personal ends

There is an argument that the media is that bad actor, and a contributor to society's disintegration
I thought disruptor was SPMC? Apart from that I don’t really disagree, I think it’s just an area that a lot of people didn’t/don’t know much about.
And sensibility to recognize when having (let alone voicing) an opinion isn't necessary.
> This isn't just OpenAI's problem of course. Anyone training on the open Internet now has this problem.

'Low-background Steel' has been a nerd trivia tidbit for a while now, will we have to consider a 'Pre' and 'Post' AI internet era for training uses?
I think it's in 6 (or was it 3?), but I'll verify. Thanks for the info!
> 4K of RAM seemed like an impossible amount of space to fill

It seems impossible to imagine the impossible these days. The first home computer I remember my family owning is a VIC-20 (5 kB RAM), where the screen could contain about 1/2 kB of text. Granted, getting anything onto and off of the computer was a lot more difficult/expensive. I can barely even imagine earlier home computers.

And that Cambrian Explosion is no joke. The 80's were crazy. The 90's stepped it up even further.
When you say "just bring in the army corps of engineers" everyone hears "we're not going to solve the problem" because the odds of that happening are extremely low compared to the odds of everyone just putting up with things being a little bit worse. We need to rebuild faith in our government in order to undertake projects that cause change.
Also: you are free to model p(x) without worrying about normalization, something that would be required to maximize likelihood.
Most employees have hundreds of thousands of dollars to millions of dollars of stake in the company they work for. Are you completely unfamiliar with how the tech industry actually works?
The AIxcc booth felt like it was meant for a tradeshow as opposed to being a place where someone could learn something.
It isn't a JS implementation. It's implemented in Web Assembly and can communicate with JS if needed.
Florida company faces multiple lawsuits after data breach
US is going to protect Hamas?
That still requires you to prove your innocence after getting cut off from the internet. Make them go through the courts for every single case. Make them accuse you first, before the punishment, so that you can defend yourself. That’s the whole point of due process.
Maybe one of the uses of the generated content detection method that OpenAI supposedly has is they can filter at least some of it out?
I said the fire safety comparisons were reasonable and don't think, nor did I state, that the article was actively bad there. My pushback here was to the HN comment claiming the risk was much worse than the historic comparisons, which the article didn't do.

I agree the article was fun and had charm. My criticisms were more narrow than that.
There is a pro Russian bot that someone used prompt injection to prove it was a bot.

https://www.reddit.com/r/interestingasfuck/comments/1dlg8ni/...
Given that LLMs are trained on tokens and not symbols, that is, they have no context or world model, I would say that LLMs cannot symbolically abstract, given that they have neither a mechanism nor the data to do so.
The LICORS Cabinet: Nonparametric Algorithms for Spatio-Temporal Prediction
Apologies, the code is now active!
if a paper releases code in PyTorch im not going to sit there and complain Jax is more efficient

its like fretting about how everything should be written in C++ instead of Python/Javascript

I don't care.
> (Claude)

That certainly is a sequence of words consistent with the rules of English grammar. Can you explain what you think it contributes to the conversation? Are you suggesting it’s more likely to be semantically valid than other such sequences of words?
If the author is reading: In the proof, at the end of Step 6, it's confusing that the "uv" term of the integration by parts is suddenly given a range from -∞ to ∞, as if we had previously assumed x ∈ ℝ. But elsewhere in the article, including the examples, we have higher-dimensional x's. I suggest to either 1) include the full multidimensional version from the paper, or 2) explicitly mention that this is the simple 1d case, the same result holds in ℝ^n, and refer to the paper.
In other countries, in other times:

Roadshow Films Pty Ltd & others v iiNet Ltd (Decided 20 April 2012)

(commonly known as AFACT v iiNet) was a case in the Federal and High Courts of Australia between members of the Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft (AFACT) and other movie and television studios and iiNet, Australia's third-largest Internet service provider (ISP) at the time.

The alliance of 34 companies unsuccessfully claimed that iiNet authorised primary copyright infringement by failing to take reasonable steps to prevent its customers from downloading and sharing infringing copies of films and television programs using BitTorrent.

* The trial court delivered judgment on 4 February 2010, dismissing the application and awarding costs to iiNet.

* An appeal to the Full Court of the Federal Court was dismissed by Emmett and Nicholas JJ (Jagot J dissenting).

* A subsequent appeal to the High Court was unanimously dismissed on 20 April 2012.

This case is important in Australian copyright law because it tests copyright law changes required in the Australia–United States Free Trade Agreement, and set a precedent for future law suits about the responsibility of Australian Internet service providers with regards to copyright infringement via their services

~ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roadshow_Films_Pty_Ltd_v_iiNet...
There is evidence that many animals have reasoning abilities. Few can talk.
Intuitively, artists aren’t super wealthy so tend to congregate in less expensive areas. The question is then about their effect on gentrification.

I guess a counterexample would be a situation where artists entered an area and it didn’t gentrify, or maybe even the reverse happened.
Would selenium Python bindings meet your needs? https://www.selenium.dev/documentation/
Good news! Annoyingly financial services, including insurance, are an exception. But this handles many cases.
I heard that the AIxCC booth prepared the same challenges for the audience to solve manually, but I didn’t check the details.

I believe there will be even more cool stuff in next year’s grand final. If you want to get a sense of what to expect, check out the DARPA CGC from 2016. :)
Why the T in ChatGPT is AI's biggest breakthrough – and greatest risk
Depends on how fuzzy your definition of template is. If it's really structured, a simpler algorithm might work better. Otherwise maybe try https://github.com/Unstructured-IO/unstructured
How would you suggest using Proxy?
> getting anything onto and off of the computer was a lot more difficult/expensive.

Yes, that's why 4k seemed so huge (really about 3.5k after zero page and some buffers were allocated by the BASIC interpreter). Initially, I didn't have any method of storage. The tape cassette recorder was another $50 I had to save up for. Having to retype BASIC programs from hand-written notes every time the power was turned off strongly incentivized short programs!