skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personal insults aside, "seems" requires no evaluation if the success rate is outside what could be considered a sane confidence interval on trust.

I would literally be fired if I implemented this tool.
60k AI-generated news articles are published every day
Why use an exclamation mark and capitalize secure?
You can have your zip (well, conventional would be .tar.gz/.xz etc.) + double click if you want. You do it the same way you'd do it on Windows: Bundle your dependencies in the archive minus base OS components with stable ABIs.
The more often capitalism strives to cost reduction and profit-maximizing at the cost of quality -- and sometimes lives --, the more often I think that companies should rely on non-voting shares far more often, with a promise to not blindly follow profits over all else.

I currently have very limited options if I want to invest my money into an (engineering) quality-first company.
How does this compare to other multi-agent systems, like AutoGen from Microsoft Research?
And why not just generate it up there, and beam it down here?

Yeah, yeah, somebody in the 70's studied that and it was impractical. But fast forward 50 years of technology and it's entirely practical now. Never mind that space-tech-guy who says it's dumb to put solar in space because you lose three times converting from light to electricity to light (to beam it down) to electricity (on the ground at the receiver). That can be very efficient now, much more efficient than the 50% average losses we get on the ground to to the periodical terrestrial eclipse we call 'nighttime'.
> all applications need to look like rounded squares.

Looking at the screenshots there are several browsers (Chrome, Edge, Brave and even Safari) for which the icon neither has a background nor rounded corners.
Metrics in KDE – Are they useful?
I experienced this and tried again. It worked fine. Servers i think.
I could have been a theoretical physicist, but got out after my master’s. Subconsciously I think I had already come to this (the OP’s) conclusion then.

Since then I’ve worked a bit in statistics and machine learning. There’s a saying in this field that captures my subconscious conclusion well: “all models are wrong, but some models are useful”.

I’ve often said that I would have loved to do a PhD in physics in 1910, but less so in 2010. The models physicists found in the 20th century were extraordinarily useful. I have little hope that I will see anything comparable in my lifetime.

Don’t get me wrong: More models will undoubtedly be found, and there’s beauty and honor in that work. But they will most likely all be “wrong”, and far less useful than e.g. the models that let us harness nuclear reactions.
For starters, they don't support any subdomains...
Self-replicating programs emerge from simple interaction (in JavaScript)
It's an implementation of Google's research https://arxiv.org/abs/2406.19108

Previous discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40820022

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41080435

Since author hasn't setup a github.io link, you can try it using githack https://rawcdn.githack.com/znah/zff/3e58d9742681bc3358059052...
> correct interpretation; p-value = Prob(rejecting the null when the null is true)

This is also not quite correct. The p-value is the probability of falsely rejecting the null due to sampling error. It is quiet on all other errors that are frequently committed.

The real probability of falsely rejecting the null starts at 15 % thanks to mathematical slip-ups alone: https://two-wrongs.com/the-lying-p-value
> It’s complicated from the developer side.

Not really.
Doesn't seem to work.

Either it complains that my domain isn't valid in the input, or it redirects to the landing page if I add my domain to the URL.
>Further, its use is quite restricted - it doesn't admit all the inflections and noun-verb agreements that "he" and "she" do.

I agree with all your arguments, but just want to point out that this is not actually true. "Indefinite they" does inflect just fine. "Who attacked you, did you see them? No, but they dropped their gun." etc.
Drive recovery incantations.
Understanding reality makes our lives significantly better. No room for primitive religions leading us to stagnation or even reversal, when we can understand very well what sun, moon and stars are, why they move as they do, or why lightning happens and why weather patterns are what they are.

Understanding of reality via physics gave us all electronics too, including one I use to write this and one you use to read it. That's a noble goal on its own, no need to meddle with that.

Pursuit of meaning of life is completely different topic, for different folks, no need to try to mix those two. Plus its very subjective - tons of folks already found it or simply don't care about it.
They do have backgrounds. White backgrounds. You don't see it there but it'd be obvious on your homescreen.
Looks great, and reminds me a lof of the Bear app. What are the main differences?
I thought that as a heritage of the British Raj, that curry was already much more popular in the UK than in Europe or America. So I'd expect any variations to catch on faster in the UK.
Can eating chili peppers increase obesity risk?
That seems like a strange claim. Any source for it? Safari can be deleted on iOS and I find it hard to believe that less than 5000 people do that and then re-download it a year.
At least where I am (in Sweden) that would require scaling back the amount of paperwork banks feel they need to “KYB”. Opening a bank account today requires about the same amount of paperwork as a loan application 20 years ago. You have to submit a business plan with a SWAT analysis. I kid you not.
GitHub survey finds nearly all developers using AI coding tools
Yay, change for change's sake, removing something which works because it looks scary.

Seriously.... remove the shortcut if you think it confuses end users, but leave the the ability to do e.g. Win-R + appwiz.cpl and everyone would be happy with the way forward.

I'm sure the reason, below all the superficial excuses, boils down to "Because Apple does it". Sigh.
It's relevant as far as the providers of said LLM inference could always swoop in, undercut you and take your business if they feel like it. But they could do that anyways, no matter if they do it at a profit or not.
And in Ireland 1 postcode (eircode) for 1 address. Very handy.

Having said that, they took their time, postcodes were only introduced a few years ago!
And replacing all slack threads with meetings is similarly non-productive. Making everything a slack thread and refusing to ever go to meetings is bad. But refusing to write anything down and forcing everyone to exclusively go to meetings is bad. So find the most effective through line. Most often that’s:
1. Slack message with enough context that someone can answer
2. Discuss on slack until it’s clear the topic is going to need 3+ people to decide on or is in need of higher bandwidth, such as a screen share or just is urgent enough that talking while moving would be faster
3. Hop on that quick call
4. When you realize you’re missing folks you need or whatever and it’s not urgent enough to drag them into the call, set up a full meeting

Nothing in the article contradicts the above flow, and the above flow is what works best in my experience
I think some domain types are not supported yet. I have experienced this as well, but my other domains work.
If you look closer, they all have rounded corners, they just have white backgrounds.
Rustc_codegen_GCC can now run libcore's tests and pass most of them
Loads fine on my macOS 10.15.7 on all of FireFox, Chrome, Brave, and Safari.
>I've been on the lookout personally for more negative side effects

I've got a rare one for you. "Realistic dreams"

It wouldn't matter the content of the dreams, (they weren't all bad); but every night my dreams were so vivid that I wouldn't be rested in the morning.
Sonic Z-Treme project for the Sega Saturn game console
"comprehensive security report card" is overselling it a bit, but it's a decent checklist of some things that are useful to consider for security.
Vegas Police Union: Facial Recognition for Thee, but Not for We
3D-printed decoupled structural lithium-ion batteries that are stable, robust
There’s an entire universe of small press books and magazines that it is even hard to find evidence existed - let alone a copy of them.

I know of a few from personal connections and there’s some really good stuff in them!
From the novel by Umberto Eco. With a French director, Sean Connery, Christian Slater, Ron Perlman and more. Great movie.
Kilshandra is a town, the townland for Lakeview would likely be "Portaliff or Townparks". Though to be somewhat fair, Lakeview in Kilshandra is really only unique vs things like "Pond View", "Lough View" or "Yet another body of water view".

In Meath, there's a House address near Garlow Cross where it's Foo House, Johnstown, Co Meath, but Johnstown is 7km away or so.

For those who have not been near there -- It's karst topography with basket of eggs hills where the water table is above ground in many of the valleys.
> Using "chairman" to describe a position implies that it's occupied by a man.

No, obviously not. A "chairman" can just as well be a woman. What it does imply is just that _historically_, chairmen were mostly men. You might object to the word because its etymology reveals a past where men occupied these roles, but it is not true at all that the word today implies anything about the sex of the person.

> That exact type of usage is when I use "they" to refer to a person of indeterminate gender, e.g. someone to be hired.

Yes, if you are giving instructions to the guard at the front, telling him (sic) to "let them in", that is the traditional, organic usage. Which is distinct from the politicised usage where you either know that the candidate is a woman but still say "them", or its a person that considers herself "non-binary" and insists that you use gender neutral language. Those two situations are different from the traditional usage.
couldn't participate as i was in rhetoric 201
The implementation was captured by a private party.
All the reasons listed why Elon shouldn't be paid according to a contract he had before hand, that got re-ratified by shareholders, amount to "the Law should work different for people we don't like", no?
This makes me wonder about the trader working for a French bank who supposedly traded too much after bypassing the limits because he understood how to edit the Visual Basic Script macros in Excel...

But Googling and DDGing "french bank collapse visual basic" didn't get me the story, but it got me results about SVB (Silicon Valley Bank) collapse. Why do I have the feeling the super-clever algorithms saw that Visual Basic is shortened to VB, and thought "Oh 'VB' is in 'SVB', he's asking about a bank, results about SVB must be relevant to this query!"
US mayoral candidate who pledged to govern by customized AI bot loses race
Ironically there's probably more X.500 remnants in Active Directory than in the UMich-derived LDAP servers, thanks to its Exchange 5.5 legacy.
This seems like a cool idea which might see some uses in the future. For now it seems like docs are lacking details, so I could not figure out how it works.

Does it only support risc?
I saw the example written in C++. Which versions are supported? Is it common to use in kernel development? (AFAIK only NT uses cpp, right?)

Anyways, cool project. I could see it as an alternative for embedded development in the future.
I'm really glad to see this. Last week, when I upgraded the Anthropic TypeScript SDK from 0.23.0 to 0.26.0, my browser extension (chathub.gg) broke because they completely banned the use of this SDK in browsers!
Crypto industry accounts for almost half of corporate donations in 2024 election
This assumes the service developer adds no value to this process. Because otherwise its like saying nVidia can swoop in on EA's business.

Edit: s/App/service.
Looks good, how are you using it? Maybe start with some mock data instead of empty?
The Wordpress instance seems to be compromised. It's showing me gambling ads instead of the article.
Is is from a movie and a novel which the movie was based on. Both go by the title "The Name of the Rose". The author of the novel is Umberto Eco.
> This is the native app vs Electron argument all over again (except limited to proprietary AAA games). "Don't let perfect be the enemy of good" and all that.

Agreed and in both cases I'd rather have quality than quantity.

> Yes, a few game devs will drop native Linux support because building and maintaining just the Windows version and relying on Proton will be cheaper for them.

There have been pretty much no native ports of big games since proton got pushed by Steam. All Linux game porting companies have either shuttered or switched focus to only Mac and mobile.

> For most games, very few would have EVER had a native version for Linux. Source: the decades of PC gaming history prior to Proton.

There were many more native releases in the period before Proton than now.

> Getting that Deck Verified green checkmark is an actual economic incentive for game devs to support Linux in any way

In a way where they can in the future publish changes that break the game on Linux without you being able to complain because what you bought is a Windows game.

> So, like Electron, the argument is less "Electron app vs native app" and more "Electron(/Proton) app vs no app at all".

Absurd. There were plenty of native programs released before either compatibility layer.
Boxer the horse also wasn't sent to the glue factory the first day Napoleon got in charge.

First, they store it locally - then they merge it to your Microsoft account so you can have the Copilot experience anywhere you go, but they are deeply concerned about your privacy.

Then they start processing it, and voila - they have the AI to replace you.

I'm sure they have plans to undertake these steps, each one innocuous enough to not warrant reaction, but they'll nickel and dime you down, and they'll do it too. If they overreach and there's pushback they'll split the steps into two. Hide it, schmooze the regulators etc.

The plan is in motion the only question is the timetable. I bet those GPU farms will be churning using those screenshots come a year or so.
I compared many options and after being messed around by my last provider which used a closed format making leaving hard, having my entire vault as a folder of files that remain in an open and broadly used format? A dream come true. It ranks among the top products I pay for in terms of absolute satiafaction as well as value add per dollar spent. The community plugins are fantastic, the core plugins are incredibly useful, the whole thing is sleek amd well designed. I cannot express how much I love this produt and the community that has built up around it.
Companies ground Microsoft Copilot over data governance concerns
Another implication is that you're dependent on it remaining cheap enough. You risk VC money running out and them having to jack up prices, or them doing so because they managed to capture the whole market.
I saw a Katsu bake in Greggs this morning....in Greggs....
The headline “CEO of very small bank gets 24 years for embezzlement” would get a lot less clicks, and almost certainly would not have ended up on the front page of Hacker News.

The fact that he was fooled into pouring it all into a crypto scam is kinda the interesting part of the story.
This is not true. There was a significant uptick in Linux releases before Proton killed that. This included even games from big publishers.
Front End Strategies: Frameworks or Pure JavaScript?
Fun fact. Just as this story was unfolding, I was installing a Debian system on an Acer desktop machine. The Debian installer wouldn't start with secure boot enabled because of this, but also, once I fixed up things, I couldn't get the firmware to recognize any entry added by Debian. It would hide and deactivate them on its own. I ultimately had to use a copy of the EFI partition on a USB key for it to work.
There's monitoring software marketed towards parents, which I think for most parents would meet your concerns (ease of use, risk of malware, legality).

If the parent has access to the computer, then they'll generally already have all documents, browser/application history, and chat logs.

> Now contrast that with a 100% legal and already preinstalled keylogger 2.0, which is not only logging keypresses

Windows Recall doesn't log keypresses, to my understanding.

> Like walking past unattended unlocked PC and voila - you can check all history without going back in time to install keylogger in advance.

I feel extracting browser passwords and all their documents would typically be more damaging.
Do you think anyone would take that seriously? I sure hope anyone I associate would just laugh and presume that I'm joking. It just isn't reasonable to be that sensitive. It certainly isn't adaptive, and I wouldn't be surprised if there was something about it in DSM.
I'm struggling to identify with a "Starfish Triforce".

https://typo.social/@FediverseSymbol/113005945049360750
It is an unstable model; if it’s only necessary to hire when someone leaves, there’s no slack - what if someone gets long term sick? What if someone feels burnt out holding the thing up but nobody else wants to hire more - by the time that person leaves it’s necessary to hire more but also late to start the hiring process to find the perfect one replacement and who has spare time and redundant knowledge to train them?

When it will start to make a lot of money, it will do that by having lots of customers, therefore more support requests, more payment troubles, more feature requests, more scaling concerns, reliability and maintenance.

When it starts making money, competitors will notice and may start copying it; relaxing will let them catch up and pass you and take your customers.

There is always entropy, things fade, decay, things need continual “growth” just to stay in a steady state - getting that growth perfectly tuned so it doesn’t grow bigger and need more employees, and doesn’t shrink and wreck the company, it precisely counters the decay, is much harder than growing bigger.

Lifestyle business is not unheard of, some people hit on a great idea and execution and it’s a money printer for them, but it seems that more people who try it either can’t get enough money, or struggle to do everything without hiring anyone until they burn out, or have to hire someone and then have to get more income to pay them and are in growth mode, not steady state.
who are all these people thinking we humans have reached our limit for diving? with each record broken, it just proves we can go beyond! let's see how far the human body can go, maybe we'll discover something new - like gills or something!
The point is that I have a boring vocabulary and it's not out of spite that I don't use newer terms. Is that clearer for you now?
nice to hear that aerc is finally getting the recognition it deserves after being in the shadows for so long. I like how simple and intuitive the account configuration is - definitely stands out compared to other clients. the folder management feature is a game-changer - goodbye messy inbox, hello organized emails!
The 2024 version of this is "over reliance on Copilot et al. costs various industries billions."
I turned those noises off, but they're definitely nicer than most alarms
The failure if the Steam machines was Valve wanting others to create the hardware for them but still sell it cheaply enough to gain adoption. There were plenty of native linux ports and many more lined up, including from big publishers.

> The only way to successfully migrate a large amount of user to any new system is to make sure it can do the same things as the old and then build from there.

This is contrary to every single new gaming console in history. If backwards compatibility is offered it is always an add on, usually only released after the system has already gained adoption.
You could be right, but I think it's a little beside the point.

The challenge illustrated in the blog post is that it's practically impossible to build a really accurate address dataset since the real world is messy for the reasons you listed. Just like falsehoods programmers believe about names [1], you shouldn't put much faith in anything that claims to normalize addresses either.

As other commenters have said in the replies, my situation is not uncommon in Europe.

As they say, 'the map is not the territory.'

[1]: https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-...
Nobody will ever use this unless it miraculously becomes a standard symbol on keyboards.
“Ex-bank CEO gets 24 years after embezzling bank funds”, 5% clickthrough rate.

“Ex-bank CEO gets 24 years after falling for crypto scam”, 50% clickthrough rate.

That’s why “journalists” use these scaremongering titles for nothing burgers.

Also, lots of “journalists” these days hide behind “I didn’t write the title, my editor/whatever did”. Well, I see you on the byline and don’t see you resigning, so I’ll hold you responsible.
Definitely glad I tried to view it on my iPhone and not computer then…
To be fair, they first build a benchmark which they call "StructuredRAG" and it doesn't make sense to run constrained decoding against a benchmark, because it would always get you a 100% success chance. Once they have a benchmark, they try to figure out whether it is possible to prompt engineer your way to a 100% success rate and by using ORPO to generate the prompt, they did achieve that 100% success rate without relying on constrained decoding.
Kudos to Facebook for identifying a novel way to capture this criminal.

But every time I read these types of articles, I am not shocked to learn about the folks working at these tech companies seemingly against working with law enforcement whatsoever.

If it was your child, wouldn’t you want to help rather than stand on principles?

That’s what gets me every time.
These "software engineers" also killed 189 people. I don't think Boeing losing billions is all that important in the grand scheme of things.
Is it based on the GeckoView engine for Android which is never going to be ported to Windows?
> The more often capitalism strives to cost reduction and profit-maximizing at the cost of quality

Dumb capitalism only?

> Very limited options if I want to invest my money into an (engineering) quality-first company.

NVIDIA, Porsche, Tektronix...
From skimming through the site, it's not clear to me how the BE looks like. Obviously, the BE part is the hard/interesting part. Is that open-source and/or self deployable? Or is this fixed to a backend-as-a-service you guys provide?
Korea to Ban Charged EVs from Parking Garages After EQE Blaze
I wish people wouldn't spread this nonsense. Public companies can care about whatever they want until their shareholders sack the CEO, which is an extremely high bar. It seems extremely improbable to me that there would be a shareholder revolt over "hi, we'll be increasing COG by a tiny amount to improve quality of the METAL BIRDS PEOPLE PAY TO BE PUT IN".

your blithe blackpilled acceptance of sociopathy is wrong and unhelpful.
> . I always thought it was about making our lives better

That's Engineering not Physics.
The comment you're replying to was being sarcastic. (I'm not sure about you!)
How heat affects the mind
The original article on Bloomberg with the same title - https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-06-28/boeing-s-...
> I think that companies should rely on non-voting shares far more often, with a promise to not blindly follow profits over all else.

sure, but how is that relevant? it's not like the previous CEO of the company was sacked by shareholders because they demanded a 0.05% increase in net revenue.
This applies to most big companies, maybe you just happened to notice it now. Security researchers are leveraging these (called Google dorks) every minute to find targets.