skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like, while it's true that successfully not giving these people any attention might work, that's simply not feasible, and the Trump presidency was the final victory for trolling as a social media strategy.
In my Sonicare, the brush heads have an NFC chip in them that stores the “runtime”. After xx uses an icon starts blinking on the handle and the app will tell you that the brush head needs to be replaced. But at least you’re free to ignore that and continue using it.
Apply for Sunshine
It's interactive but can it go beyond what it learned from the videos. As in, can the camera break free and roam around the map from different angles? I don't think it will be able to do that at all. There are still a few hallucinations in this rendering, it doesn't look it understands 3d.
Ez to bypass that. =p
Do you know if there is any transcript available?
People have hyperfixated on "flat earth", probably because it's safe, but QAnon is the same thing only more dangerous.
> I think wokeism as a social-historical trend subdued our collective inner rebellious spirit. Maybe not the inner spirit, but it has definitely changed social dynamics. Hopefully, with the current pullback to basedness, we’ll see a return to subversivenes.

This confused political aside hurts my soul, and gives the rest of the piece a super villain origin vibe.

We're seriously letting our young men down by letting this kind of thing fester.
All newsletters are marked as spam. So, no.
> This far surpasses the normal surveillance, which is more technical in nature.

Looks more like fascism.
Yeah that's a hole in the market, I'm stealing it
Because they are a discord user. And don't have a forum account.
In todays world forums can also be a pain as looking at picture attachments most of the time require accounts.
The whole comment is "altmanspeak", which we might more directly call, "ideological descriptions of AI consistent with increasing stock prices"
Due to a "malfunction" at the Ministry of Defence; affecting hybrid airports and:

"I just read that the National Cyber Security Centre is unable to send security messages. So their entire office is down because they have no alternatives. It's like the fire brigade saying they can't come and put out fires because the barracks are on fire."

I'm hanging out for the post event analysis, will it be software, trench digger, or cleaners bucket propping open the wrong door.

It's always a revelation when systems meant to be robust are exposed as brittle.
Sounds like you'll enjoy living in a Soviet environment. Which is the sort of thing you get when politics and governance is entirely built out of lies.
So is it taking inputs from a player and simulating the gameplay or is it just simulating everything (effectively, a generated video)?
You need to find a better hero. Fucking loser.
The source is your own link, the biggest US battery can sustain a few minutes of the country's consumption.

We aren't in the "good enough" stage but more "we need a breakthrough" stage. We are multiple orders of magnitude away to use those at a large scale.

For green hydrogen that's pretty much the same issue, the efficiency is beyond terrible and we would need another breakthrough there.

That's why no country on earth is managing with those.
So you mean telegram is a secure platform for drug dealers in areas where they can just go about in the streets and yell "I SELL DRUGS!"?

Do we have any proof they aren't also doing that besides being on telegram and every other messenger?
Telemetry ? They know everything you do at work and at home.
Thanks! The backend and chrome extension is not yet open source, but we have to do some work to make that possible expected in the next week. It performs best with Gemini Pro 1.5, so the backend is important for now, but long term we can switch to a local model as soon as possible.

The chrome extension is required to target off-screen elements, using a websocket server locally. This allows a 100% replacement for previous selector strategies.

If you are interested in contributing email me at rohan@cheatlayer.com and I can help get you set up.
The best value is avoiding those project like hell.
Many LGBT+ people identify with the "queer" label
That is the average base demand over a year. Meaning for about half the year it will be less and you have to shut down parts of the nuclear fleet.

Either way, solving a 24 GW or 35 GW on top of ~20 GW something base is about as easy. Nuclear simply does not fit modern grids.

> Nobody is going to do this. It doesn't make sense to build entirely nuclear plants. It does make sense to build some more than we have now.

Exactly. Which is why nuclear power does not fit modern grids, because they will be required to shut down. As is seen time and time again in Europe when no one wants their expensive energy.
Breaking (musical) boundaries by investigating brain dynamics
Do you have a source for this very outlandish claim? Since most newspapers do have comment sections.
No but it's a glaring example of referring to a non consistent dataset.

The data should be cleaned first to remove such problems which impacts totals.

Such work then has to look at labelled as having COVID at time of death Vs sole cause which is _missing_ from most Western datasets. And I'd be willing to believe it's missing from totals that large, unfortunately raising a question as to how many actually were killed by despite the fact we know >80% were likely over 80yr...

Not to forget the nice example, if you died from a heart attack due to a racy TV advert did the TV kill you?
You cannot protect hardware, just the things that flow through it, for a brief time.

Buy a random older computer with cash. Nothing critical needs more than 512mb anyway.

Faraday caged, WIFI/Bluetooth/EM sensitive heartbeat monitors, decentralized fail-safe Live feeds,full air gapped setup with UPS, white-noise machines, and only transmit data via QR codes.

Hope the monitor you chose to display QR and the web-camera are also faraday'd.

Hope the computer you are using to display the QR never gets compromised, and the QR-code reader, at the same time.

It's easier to send a squid-team with a $5 wrench.
Advanced predictive text is in no way comparable to Nagasaki.

Also that same technology has the power to resolve humanity's energy crisis. Let's see what great things peaceful AI will bring.
As a hold out - basically I'm just not going to take it (the vaccine)
Or Technology Connections who made me watch a 20 minutes videos on the color brown and makes it feel like magic https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wh4aWZRtTwU
EF ("entity framework") is the ORM. LINQ lets you write queries against any collection, such as a Dictionary or a List. So I write lots of "listOfFoo.Select(x => x.Name).ToArray()" style code with it, which compiles down efficiently.
It is already being deployed to real-world jobs.
Incredible how the technology that has delivered 3 reactors, all with enormous subsidies, since the late 90s now is "proven".

Rather, we spent enormous subsidies on nuclear power and it was proven to not provide energy at commercially workable rates.
Thank you for this analysis, will check it out!
Some Markdown editors defaults to using a proportional type face for body text. Quite nice! Typora is one of them, there are probably others.

https://typora.io/
Anything meaningful to say?
IMHO it’s the latter.
I'm sorry, as an ethical and well-raised human made of mostly water, it would be irresponsible to incite rap violence.
Quote: "... brain activity changes during boundary transitions with discernible modulations based on musicianship."

From the supporting info PDF: "Three musical pieces were used in the experiment: (a) Stream of Consciousness by Dream Theater; (b) Adios Nonino by Astor Piazzolla; and (c) Rite of Spring (comprising the first three episodes from Part I: Introduction, Augurs of Spring, and Ritual of Abduction) by Igor Stravinsky. These are a progressive rock/metal piece, an Argentinian New Tango, and an iconic 20th century classical work, respectively, thus covering distinct musical genres and styles."
This is speculation, but maybe electric toothbrushes are going the way of TVs, in that most have “smart” features and you pay a premium for one without.
- "War against JavaScript"

- "It's extremely complex for someone with 0 experience to work with JavaScript tools"

- "JavaScript is terrible anything else than manipulating the DOM"

I guess the main issue was not liking / embracing JavaScript/TypeScript. Which is fine, but doesn't really make for a convincing article.

Another thing I would have loved to see was all the issues you ran into with htmx (apart from the ID collisions you expect to get). As we all know, everything is a tradeoff, there are no silver bullets.
Huh, why isn't it in?

Does it not meet the DFSG?
The legal limit is not 0 in most places.
>There was no one-size-fits-all policy--some policies were more apropos for rural places, some were more apropos for dense urban centers. But that doesn't mean that the policies apropos to a farmhouse in a 1,000-acre cornfield would have had better results in NYC.

But you're justifying the opposite, of applying policies perhaps suited for NYC for a brief period in early 2020 to elsewhere.

Italian and New York hospitals were overwhelmed because a) both places put sick elderly into old age homes. (42% of US COVID19 deaths in 2020 occurred in old age homes!) b) Like elsewhere early on, doctors put everyone serious onto ventilators in a mistaken belief that they should treat patients like they do ARDS cases based on blood oxygen levels. This damaged healthy lung sacs and caused long-term dependence on mechanical respiration that doctors found almost impossible to wean patients from, and other side effects like deep vein thrombosis; Nick Cordero is an example. (This article from April 2020 <https://www.statnews.com/2020/04/08/doctors-say-ventilators-...> was completely vindicated in retrospect.) Neither happened after the first few months.

And no, none of those field hospitals built in parking lots and stadiums everywhere—including the ones you mentioned in Central Park—was used. In Wales, for example, Millennium Stadium was converted into a temporary field hospital with 300 beds and capacity to expand to 2000 beds. It was such a big deal that a public contest was held to name it Dragon's Heart Hospital <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon%27s_Heart_Hospital>. However, said hospital never had more than 46 patients at one time, and was closed in six weeks for lack of use! Similarly, USNS Comfort treated a total of 179 patients in NYC. USNS Mercy treated a total of 77 patients in LA.
We're not talking about forcing people's eyes open to watch content, à la 'Clockwork Orange'.

It's not hard to imagine social media discussion being made a lot more meritocratic, and a lot less censorious.

Vital scientific perspectives on topics that affect literally billions of people ought not be secretly censored for political purposes by non-scientists. That isn't really a huge demand; it's pretty basic freedom and science and health stuff.
Even like a pragmatic programmer, casidoo, and stuff like that?
The specifics are kept secret, but all the labs appear to work on some variant.

It seems to be related to the DeepMind reference in [1] and most of [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Q-learning
[2] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2403.09629
Has this model actually learned the 3d space of the game? Is it possible to break the camera free and roam around the map freely and view it from different angles?

I noticed a few hallucinations e.g. when it picked green jacket from a corner, walking back it generated another corner. Therefore I don't think it has any clue about the 3D world of the game at all.
It definitely doesn't do forums well enough, and I've never been on a forum and thought "I wish there were a voice chat option here". Discord is OK for real-time chat (though I'd still like something more open), but asynchronous forum chats should be left to web forum software.
You can't really "land" in the Indian Ocean in an airliner. There has (famously) been a successful ditching of an airliner in a river, but I don't think there has ever been a successful ditching in the open ocean. Here's the kind of thing you can expect to happen even in much more favorable sea conditions close to the shore:

https://www.reddit.com/r/CatastrophicFailure/comments/3f7fkk...

(There were a number of survivors in this case, though.)
You look for the keys only under the light pole where there is light. If you can’t find them there assume a black hole materialized and swallowed them then disappeared.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streetlight_effect
You believe those are real people who are really near you?

They aren't more near you than the ladies in "meet single women in..." are.

https://xkcd.com/713/
If they roleplayed the Israeli side (and no, not "Jewish", those are not the same thing, all Jews are not stand-ins for Israel, thank you), someone like you would have dunked that they "spoke in their place"/"stole their voice" and had no legitimacy to do so.

(Oh, by the way, any indication that nobody roleplayed the Israeli side? Or are you just taking offense from supputations about something you know little about? Talk about "dunking" on "apriori"...)
There definitely isn't any obligation, but it does mean you'll need to do a ton of work for the resulting cat and mouse game.
> Telegram allows everything and anything, including unsavoury/illegal content

Which is simply wrong. Telegram is heavily banning users, channels and groups (if reported I assume) the difference is that they don't apply American morals but something a bit more open than that.

To give you a concrete example, it strictly follows basically the same morality terms for porn as onlyfans or pornhub (except the copy right that is)
I've tried the Cosmic alpha and, while I like various things it does, I can't see myself using it as a daily driver yet:

- The clock doesn't show the weekday or the year and shows the month by name rather than by number,

- Can't make the stupendously oversized title bar smaller,

- Can't change the mouse cursor theme,

- I hate dynamic workspaces, I just want to open something on, say, workspace 3 and have it stay there.

However I do like some things it does:

- Independent workspaces per monitor, so if I switch workspaces on monitor 1 the workspace on monitor 2 stays the same. This is the big one which I miss in KDE, though I wonder if that means that Cosmic isn't EWMH compliant (as if it matters),

- (Mostly) sane keyboard shortcuts, where (almost) every DE-specific shortcut involves the Super (AKA Meta, AKA Mod4) key. I believe Apple's OSX also does something like this where all the desktop-level shortcuts involve the CMD key,

- If I move my cursor to a monitor with no open applications, hit the shortcut for the application launcher, and launch an application; then it opens that application on the monitor with the cursor. KDE (with Kwin) struggles with that, so I call that another win.

For reference I'm currently trying Cosmic on Tumbleweed, some of that stuff may differ between distros.
Every large- or medium-sized multi-user server disables passwords for SSH login, because they're worried about things like password stuffing - and because they know password reuse is unavoidable when you've got even a small fleet of servers.

At the same time for most users certificate-based login is easy (no need to enter a password every time) and they've already got it set up, because github and AWS work that way.
Wine is becoming like archive.org, but for win32 runtimes.
In a lightning strike, electricity doesn't exclusively follow the lightning rod. That's the problem.

The major part of the current will flow through the rod, but a small remainder can and will cross into the house - TV/radio/sat antennae and overhead electric/phone wires are the main culprits here, but belowground cables and water/gas/metal sewer pipes can also serve as a point of ingress.

Normally you're supposed to have proper grounding at each of these ingress points as well as surge protectors, but all it takes is for one of the grounding connections to be a tad bit loose or a SPD being expired due to prior overvoltage events, and suddenly the pipes or whatever can pose a significant enough voltage differential to the rest of the house to kill you.

And if that news isn't bad enough, most people (especially landlords) do not care too much about their electrical and other wiring in the home. Every few years you should re-tighten wire connector screws with a torque wrench to make sure the connections are still up to the spec of the manufacturer, and grounding rods need to be regularly measured as well, particularly after drought periods to make sure they haven't dried out in the time since the last check/construction.
Facebook is in the headlines because it shits on people's privacy. Telegram is assumed to do the exact opposite.
Lots of red flags here. Besides synthetic training data (huge red flag), this new model is going to somehow generate “correct” (red flag) training data. Also, this new model will be much more expensive to run (red flag), so they are distilling it (back down to lower quality — red flag) and need to figure out how to make it work in ChatGPT (not ready for release — red flag), and the true impact of it anyway is for the next generation (huge red flag) model.

We’re in a constant cycle of “sure the current stuff doesn’t live up to the hype but the next release that’s just on the horizon, that one will blow you away!”

This leak is clearly targeted at creating the buzz necessary to raise the money to keep the pipe dream flowing for the time being. But just thinking through the steps outlined here, it should be clear none of this makes sense. Any “correct” synthetic training data is either going to be badly biased, or be limited to such banal “logical” output that the model it trains will be entirely unable to process natural language input and you’ll need to specify your questions in something more precise. At which point, we’re back to traditional programming languages, only with several layers of unnecessary and expensive processing going on in between.
> at this point, any idiot who downloads such invasive apps deserves its consequences.

Most people aren’t aware of how invasive these are. That doesn’t make them idiots. Instead of ignoring them you should do the exact opposite: have empathy for them and let them know what’s happening. Only when enough people know what these companies are up to and say “no more” will anything change.
Awesome but seem to fail on some numbers e.g.

https://api.isfizzbuzz.xyz/api/15000000000000000000000000000...

BTW, there are neat divisibility rules which can give you the answer in practically linear time when the number is in decimal: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divisibility_rule
OpenAI are so good at fake leaking things to build hype
Do you seriously believe this? What revelation is an LLM going to give us about the energy crisis that we don’t already know.
This reminds me of my casino days. For slot machines each has several seals and the firmware and OS were checked each time anything was changed. We used a machine from a company called Kobetron for the EEPROMS but later the check was the OS on a disk. Seals were two layer foil with TAMPER when pulled off or a plastic tab that had a wire embedded in it.
> I live on the 8/10 floor of a building that gets yearly lightning rod inspections.

That puts you in a very exclusive community. Most landlords don't bother to do anything that's not required by code/law.
Isn’t it obvious the comment you’re replying to is sarcasm? Genuinely interested.
Hey, no worries, been there, done that. It is your personal project — don't ever let anyone (including me) pressure you into doing any work you would not do yourself.

If this was my project and I was tasked with adding mobile support I'd add:

- a simple (optional) authentification scheme that let's you deploy the whole thing server side/log in remotely

- a alternative mobile interface that works well on smartphones without keyboards

Then the task data lives on the server and syncing is a on-issue
As does the unnamed LXDE bird, and whatever mascots Cinnamon, MATE, Deepin, Pantheon, Budgie, and Enlightenment have.

EDIT: Almost forgot about Unity, which has arisen from the ashes.
Thanks for taking the time to answer so thoroughly :)

In that case I stand corrected, I'd just assumed you hadn't used Copilot because, to me, it was so more effective at aiding with programming that ChatGPT. But I suspect that very much depends on the use-case. I liked it a lot for e.g. writing numpy code, where I'd have had to look up the documentation on every function otherwise, or for writing database migrations by hand, where the patterns are very clear, and in those situations it felt like a huge time-saver. But for other applications it didn't help at all, or admittedly even introduced subtle bugs that were fun to find and fix.

After my free year of Copilot ran out I also didn't re-subscribe, because at this point I have too many AI-related subscriptions as it stands, but I'd definitely (carefully) use it if I had access to it via an org or an OS project.
"Editorial rights" are free speech, they're one and the same.

Nowhere in my comment did I claim free speech requires a platform or an intermediary, they happen to be relevant in the context of the discussion we're having, just as television would be relevant to a discussion of free speech in broadcasting. Free speech doesn't require telecommunications infrastructure, yet it still applies, and broadcasters (even of public access stations) have the right to refuse to air content they don't want to.

You're the one putting limits on free speech despite also calling it a boundless idea.
Govt Pressured Facebook to Suppress Covid Info
Dubious claim of best aside...

This is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. How does it apply here? If I migrate my commercial blog, will the license apply to generated contents?
Same is true for whoever checks Ads for Facebook. Funnily enough telegram is way more restrictive with it's own ads.
Spanish here. I do it all the time. I even carry a small bottle of alcohol in case I go to a place where I can't wash my hands first.

I would say most people do wash their hands here, however I have seen everything. From people not washing them to people using the toilet, not washing them, and then sitting on the table for lunch.
The bombing of Hamburg is a shocking event. The scale of it was so immense that it was used as a justification for nuclear attacks on civilians. The argument being ‘What’s the difference? Tens or even hundreds of thousands die in either event’.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombing_of_Hamburg_in_World_...
totally an AI written article, could all be an hallucination after all.
> since AI is good enough to destroy civilization and reign over us like an evil god these days

While I find AI impressive, I think the demonstration proof that it isn't yet at that level is that ChaosGPT etc. have not already destroyed civilisation.

(OTOH, that someone made ChaosGPT and set it running, is reason to try to stop anyone publishing any better models until they can be proven safe: we don't want to find out something has passed this threshold, whatever that means, via it ending civilisation).
It becomes less bad if the LLM is learning from something that is not a (pure) LLM, though.

Imagine if you let an LLM-like model learn to predict the next move from 1 billion AlphaZero self-play chess games.

The next-move prediction it ended up with might represent a much better chess player than games just trained on human online games.

And it might ALSO be faster than AlphaZero, meaning it could possibly even beat AlphaZero if time controls were restricted to 1 minute each, or something (for the whole game).
gratuit (free as in free puppy)
libre (free as in free software)
And it’s common in many industries, not only in tech. We even have an idiom that refers to it.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/how_the_sausage_gets_made
Ideas you’ll never hear at Google or meta