skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you know how exactly your comment reads compared to “the internet is a fad” of the late 90s?

I can select a PDF and ask for facts from it and page numbers where the information is. If you think that isn’t amazing I don’t know what your scale is.

IDK what you’ve been doing with LLM models but it is a major shift even if you can’t see it.
>I'd get in some kind of trouble with someone.

"trouble" of what nature? You'd probably face more social consequences than legal.
> Nuclear was a thing in the 50's/60's but district heating isn't practical over long distances and nobody wanted nuclear plants in their suburbs.

Modern heat pumps are really good (like 400%+ efficient), and run on electricity.
ppl never mention VRChat... that is the metaverse that people ask for imho... its wild, artistic, horny, and corny. its much like early internet.
You'd want to power heat pumps.

Electric heaters get you 100% efficiency. Heat pumps get you 400%+ efficiency.
I would think that there is some radio officer on a ship That would in their normal day-to-day business find errant radio signals.
Civilisation is absolutely not the only turn based strategy game left: https://store.steampowered.com/tags/en/Turn-Based/

Almost all of these are strategy games. Two that I’ve put a lot of hours into in the last year or two are slipways and slay the spire, but there are really a lot coming out all the time.
So there is no product. This is a scam.
You could just not burn the stuff, and capture the carbon directly in unoxidised form.
They would, but openai isn't explicitly doing that either. You can probably smuggle a full copy of a book via snippets, but that doesn't put google on the hook for copyright infringement. Likewise if openai makes you jump through hoops to produce works verbatim they should be in the clear.
I think what a lot of people are missing is that there is HUGE operational security issue with military using social media and the internet while deployed.

The lack of general internet availability onboard ships is a feature, not a bug. There are a million and one ways that opsec failures could happen accidentally, let alone through malicious code, devices or people.

Everyone I know who went to sea had a hard drive full of movies for trading around. There are plenty of ways to keep yourself entertained at sea. Leaking intel isn't a good one.
If you ever wanted to type up a "handwritten" letter, there are some tools out there to create a custom font from your handwriting!
Great questions. This beta version uses very little, but we hope to incorporate more over time, hoping to get more accurate and better suggestions!
If we can get the entire industry producing better products, everyone wins. This is something we feel passionate about, and think there must be a better way.
I would love to get in contact with you to chat more!
Give it a shot! If you sign up there will be three free credits. Even if this fails I will get an idea of what people try to use agents for.
The current bonus for Air GUARD is $50k. Your 30k is way off not to mention GI Bill and VA coverage for life.

And yes, I expect “oh gosh we might not have internet” to be something the military can handle.
This is probably better as a blog post - or some social media post.
Great. I'll wait for that before I sign up.
> I think that it takes a lot of discipline in the minds of technologists to separate the good from the bad of crypto. There is actually a great deal of good in the technology, separate from the bad uses of it that we've seen over the past, and I think we should be open-minded to the learnings to be made from there.

It's so hard to get past this, and it's intuitive and understandable to me why that's the case - given the state of "web3". IMO he is correct in that there are extremely interesting things going on there, but I think for many it's easier to dismiss it altogether.
That's like 90% of the way to "free" VPNs that actually rent out your IP address to spiders, those have been around for ages.

What if we gave people some service, say a "browser toolbar", and in exchange we sell their browsing data to third parties?

You just reinvented spyware from first principles. This is basically BonziBuddy.
If this was a bunch of junior enlisted, I’d be impressed at their ingenuity, and they’d probably get a slap on the wrist for doing the dumb things that nineteen year olds are expected to get caught for.

I can’t imagine the entire senior enlisted crew of a shop risking their careers over better internet access, though. I doubt many captains would have either, though, so I wonder if this presages an imminent crisis of confidence in senior enlisted by senior officers.
It’s obviously false in the literal sense, since some number of people literally lack the capability to remain alive.

Not to mention the small fraction of adults that suffer serious brain damage and turn into vegetables.
While technically okay, there are multiple cases where a paddle and the ball move at the almost identical speed and it looks like the paddle is pushing the ball all the time. (By the way, p[i] = 0 should be disallowed for this reason.) This is inevitable when a large d[i] is immediately followed by a very small d[i+1], but it might be able to avoid them whenever feasible.
note that compost matters bc food waste degrades anaerobically in the deep layers of a landfill, but aerobically in compost heaps -- the greenhouse impact of composted food waste is very different pound-for-pound from a landfill

the landfill gas capture systems that burn it off or use it for power are not installed until fairly late in the life cycle of a cell. food has a fairly short half life which means that a lot of it will decay before capture, or even final cover, is in place

total methane from landfills is down (from ~160 to ~100 mmt co2e since 1990), but the portion of this from food is way up
You think people enlist for the money?

You are also overestimating the salary of a fresh enlistee. Everyone below E-3 makes less than 30k
Providing a snippet arguably is a substitute of the original product in some contexts. For instance, if you wanted to know who ate the most burgers eaten in one sitting, then the snippet on google books fully replaces the full copy of Guiness World Records. Likewise for other sorts of information like how to inver a matrix.
So you are fine with a court deciding it then? A judge that has no expertise in the subject area but in the matter of law? That was appointed by some party in power in the past?
“Religion” heavily implies an institution, an organization of people, buildings, etc. spirituality typically means none of this. “Unorganized religion” perhaps?
We would love all the feedback possible! We want to make something that people want to use. Given that, we do want to eventually add features such as recommending fixes and best practices. Regarding a chat interface is something we want to tackle, but may be a little ways away :)
there was a google doc floating around a few years back which strongly suggested chip fab in TW and KR is a toxic work culture. I am unsure what that means in terms of building up a competent workforce.
Rethinking addiction as a chronic brain disease
That is one interpretation for sure but this was the cheapest way for me(a solo dev) to validate if the problem statement is real or not.

I am more than happy refunding $1 to someone who pays and isn't happy with the results. Otherwise people get 3 free credits.
>Snarky and incorrect

That's like 80% of comments in the thread. Unfortunately HN his is not the place for sane discussion. It's a place for people to vent their Intel hate.
How about a huge collection of offline digital medias and an Intranet that connects the sailors on the ship? That might help a bit?
Given how easy it is to deploy Starlink, I am actually surprised this is the first time this has been tried. Or perhaps this is the first time it came out publicly.
A related issue happened when a very introverted friend wanted to find other quiet bookish friends and would scoff at trying to befriend highly social people at a party.

I had to explain that quiet people will very rarely find each other because they are quiet. You need that highly social person to mediate an introduction! They can introduce you to the other quiet people because knowing people is fun for them - social graphs form hub and spoke models because of people like this
Why is low latency livestream so hard, while at the same time Cloud Gaming Tech like Nvidia Gamestream and such can have such a flawless experience?

I've used Moonlight + Nvidia Gamestream with ~40ms RTT and couldn't feel a difference in competitive shooters, so total latency must be pretty low.

Does it have something to do with the bandwidth requirements? (1 stream v/s potentially hundreds)
They're even worse than useless, because the devices paired to those hidden SSIDs have to probe for them explicitly. So instead of having the base station broadcast its SSID in one spot, you instead have clients broadcasting that SSID everywhere they go, disclosing not only the SSID itself but also their association to it. I wish OSes would go a step further and deanonymize hidden SSIDs, just to drive home to everyone that this feature sucks and doesn't work.
At least with a judge you’d have representation in some form, and have an actual argument for-against it.

Agencies will just write whatever they want, enforce it, then after have the legal system involved. At that point the damage is done.

Lets try to get closer to laws and rules that have some semblance of representation, even if its not “perfect” yet.
This was fun, thanks for a cool experience! I felt like my score of 186 was fairly ok for the first try :)
> Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann

I take it back. Buster, bullseye, bookworm, gibbon, fawn, eft, fossa, jellyfish, and numbat are amazing release names. What is this!?
Yes. I prefer rule of law to rule of whatever-the-party-that-currently-controls-the-presidency-thinks-is-best.

Laws are more durable and can be counted on. Rule by expert sounds appealing until you realize that in the US that comes with an expiration date that is never further than 4 years out, with the results of a single nationwide election potentially triggering a complete rewrite of any and all administrative rules. You can't build anything durable on a system that fragile.
> However, I often found myself answering the same generic questions that didn’t really help me understand if someone shared my values and interests.

People love to complain about small talk being meaningless, but I think it’s essential.

It’s how you establish a baseline rapport before you can get into the heavy stuff.

I’m not going to get into a deep conversation with a random person, they need to earn my trust and demonstrate that they have conversational basics down first.
Sohrab and I have been in deep tech for most of our careers. For me personally, most of my background focused on system integration and design. Working closely with the mechanical engineers, I encountered multiple just annoying paper cuts that I felt could be solve with software. We hope that we can create software where it is just easier and faster to prototype and test things in real life. This release was our attempt of a first baby step in that overarching goal
Oh I agree. I guess I was just trying to say someone already put in the leg work and supports Skia for WASM, that’s all. I guess my dream pathway would be to combine Tldraw’s high level canvas editor API with Skia/WebGL backend; their current backend uses canvas a bit but is mostly SVG and HTML.
It's the District Court of Texas, a frequent offender. This was judge shopping, not rule of law.
"cells are little computers that operate on DNA as machine code" is a really different claim from "the entire universe is fundamentally computational because Church-Turing." The article is talking about the first one.

Even if the second is true, there is still a question about whether cells are "computational" in the same way computers are (little robots programmed by dna), or whether they're computational in the same way the photosphere of the Sun is (complex, chaotic physical processes). Which of those it is matters when we try to eg assign causation to how cells operate and make predictions about them.
Certain static sites can hook up into a WYSIWYG CMS backend, although I'm not sure how nice they play with version control.
If the Navy provided a similar service, they could fully control the time and manner in which is used.

Most of the time these ships are just floating around doing nothing particularly important or sensitive.

The command could enable and disable internet access in response to operational security requirements, as part of regular exercises, or distribute access on the basis of some kind of reward or punishment.
> it's against the rules here to those kinds of fake quotes.

What part of the guidelines are you referring to?

Also, despite the quotation marks, I don't think they mean to quote you. They're just rephrasing you as they understood you.

Coincidentally enough, I've just done that too in another comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41442007
Yes I’m fine with the judiciary doing its job. I’m not fine with the executive exceeding their bounds. I’m also not fine with the extremely common regulatory capture of the bureaucrats that have “experts” fall in to cushy jobs if they use their expertise correctly.
Consistency is harmony of truth. There can be no harmony in lies.
> It is not moving the goalposts to point out that we use different measures of ubiquity. Your measure is things you have heard from your friends, mine is the nearly inescapable pile of generated garbage that has swamped the internet.

Your comment that I was replying to was literally about the "ubiquitous understanding of what AI is" in context of a definition. I stated that, in my experience, the definition and understanding of what AI is not ubiquitous, and that even the relatively uninformed know that AI has a spectrum of use cases. Neither of us have data, but you've now moved to discussing the quantitative amount of AI content you have exposure to and not whether or not people believe AI is only useful for mass producing garbage. They're different measures and you're conflating them, all while bringing up other tangentially related points.

Which brings us to your next line:

> I do not understand your point about agents

This is in direct response to another quote of yours:

> The enormous wave of AI-generated drivel that caused publishers and contests to pause accepting new work stands as evidence otherwise.

My point is that the norms for the publishing industry were to not allow direct submissions from authors to begin with, long predating AI. Specifically because the vast majority of submitted works were garbage - most of what humans write is not worth publishing, either. Even in the subset of independent publishing houses that do generally accept open submissions, the vast majority never get more than a cursory glance, and a significant portion of what does get published comes through an agent. The idea that publishers, independent or otherwise not accepting open submissions for manuscripts is some significant change or even a problem just ignores the realities of the industry. Any human serious about getting published should have always been trying to work with an agent to begin with - the commission fees are a bargain for the work they do, even beyond just having the in with the publishers to even get something looked at. They get paid out of your royalty so it's in their best interest to help you not only sign a deal, but also help you negotiate the best deal you can. The good ones will also have all of the stats and metrics around sales in your target demographic, etc. so they bring data to the negotiating table.

(I would note, however, that I'd highly recommend anyone who is looking at a deal with a smaller publisher to also examine the pros and cons of self-publishing - indie publishers don't have the sort of budget and reach that the giants of the world do, and depending on your appetite and ability for taking on some of the tasks they would handle, it might be worth doing so to keep more of the money in your own pocket.)
Couple of things,

1. Meteorlake was the first Intel soc with a NPU, it came out late late last year, if you’re curious.

2. There won’t be a desktop Lunar Lake (well, at least not one for a socketabpe atx desktop, maybe mini pcs). Instead, its 2nd gen (in this advanced SOC era) desktop counterpart is called Arrowlake. Rumors say it will be out next month.

Lunarlake is for ultra portables/ultralight notebooks, and Arrowlake will be used in desktops and beefier laptops.
> Although, one can probably write a Makefile such that it loops through each file, greps or otherwise obtains the `extends` and generates the Makefile rules that way.

You can do it with grep and what nots, but it gets icky fast. Much better is to have the compilers output dependency information while they're compiling, and use that. The compilers have to know the actual dependencies, because they're opening them, and reasonable compilers have options to save it for you.
Is the integrated memory only for the laptop chips or do you think this will also come to desktops?
For comparison, my 7900 XTX, which is the most powerful card that AMD offers, hits a (specced) peak of 120 tflops with fp16 operations, at 300W.

However, when they say "TOPS" instead of "TFLOPS" that usually means something like int8, and it's unclear if this chip will support any float format, so with most networks you'll have to quantize first. Not sure what overhead that adds to get the same quality.
Another poster posted this link, but I'll post it again: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39169676

If you think it's so important, why aren't you making this sacrifice? The Navy already can't meet its recruitment goals. Where exactly do you think all these selfless, freedom-defending 18-year-olds willing to go without internet are going to come from?
Epub are often badly formated that I disabled embedded styles by default on my kobo, and I rarely need to enable it. I rarely read them on my computer that I can’t find the need to have a special viewer (and I have calibre). A terminal reader could be great to get a peek at the content.
He was using Evernote and then switched to Google Drive for collaborating with the editor.

I’ve in the past, suggested Obsidian. He is interested in trying it out.
...a federal judge is a rule by expert. That's the whole point: you have to pass the bar and are insulated from feedback for life. The alternative, bureaucratic rule, is subject to democratic feedback: if people don't like it, they can vote to change it.

Rule by expert sounds good until you realize that by insulating invasive systems from election cycles, you end up with a permanent opposition and a disillusioned populace who can't trace a causal path from their vote to meaningful change in their live.
Location: Madrid, Spain

Remote:Yes but also hybrid

Willing to relocate:inside EU

Technologies:.Net, VBA, Generative AI.I have more experience managing and directing teams.

Résumé/CV:
OD: https://1drv.ms/b/s!AuKh1heaFQV3hb45O-mshx3rTE8A6g

LinkedIn:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/manuel-ignacio-hernaiz-d%C3%ADaz...

Email: manuelhernaiz.esp@gmail.com
Hence the inability to source recruits. Easier to work at Home Depot or Target.

($30k/year is ~$15-16/hr)

https://www.defense.gov/News/News-Stories/Article/article/36...
Am I the only one who was disappointed in reading "female founders"?
Dads would have the same issue.

Society hasn't adjusted yet completely to the idea that dads might have the same role that mums-only had in the past.
Ferrostar – SDK for building turn-by-turn navigation applications
With possibly a lifetime appointment, too.

IMO the administrative state is a unique little corner of meritocracy in a political system that is full of bad incentives.

Congresspeople use donor money to get elected and are incentivized to listen non-constituents with the biggest pocketbooks.

The president is elected by the people in similar big money elections with primaries controlled by the political party apparatus.

The judicial branch is appointed by the rest of that system, which is not surprising since they’re the ones that made dark money campaign contributions illegal via the citizens united ruling.

The administrative state is the only place where people actually get into their position on their merit and suitability for the job alone. Everyone below a certain level isn’t a political appointee, they’re hired off a job board based on their accomplishments and proficiencies like everyone else. There’s no donor money involved, the only reward for your service is a stable salary.
useful land at the expense of dumping brine in the ocean, which would have unforeseen consequences at scale, i am sure.
A combination of Evernote and Google Drive.

He’s going to look into Obsidian for his next books.
The problem is there is a lack of compromise in the legislature so each side wants quick fixes. Government is slow, so the executive has responded to their voters by trying to assert more power, often a layer removed via regulatory agencies.

I would like to see Congress pass more laws, which requires compromise. You can look at the federal government over decades, things don't happen over months or a few years, things are slow. If the issue surfaces over a few voting cycles then some things will pass, often as riders on big must-pass bills, or giant omnibus bills like the Inflation Reduct Act which had all manner of things attached to it.

In general I don't want singular agencies making economy-wide changes, nor the executive to do things by fiat.

I agree with banning non-competes in principle but if you let such massive economic changes pass that way, then get prepared for all manner of things you disagree with passing the same way.

It's a coin flip if Trump gets re-elected and I guarantee the left will suddenly find the wisdom of executive limits on power if he gets in office.
It's to counter balancing Vancouver, which got a terrible August with plenty of rain
Ha, we had similar thoughts. It is a path we want to go down eventually, but one step at a time :)
Sounds as if you might not have dealt with corporate litigation. There's no need for courts to issue subpoenas. Lawyers can issue them too, and for practically anything. If you don't respond they can issue a motion to compel in court, which if granted means you are legally required to respond with the requested documents. The real problem is that all of this starts to get very expensive if you want to fight it.

Meanwhile, all those lawyers need is to grab your text messages, emails, and slack messages. There's no need to look at code. If you have been up to something it's likely to come out pretty quickly.

p.s., Hiding your tracks after a subpoena is issued is a good way to end up in jail, at least in the US.
what playground? the linked website has only a "Get started" button which leads to a signup form.
You literally just attacked the regulatory agency for going with "whatever-the-party-that-currently-controls-the-presidency-thinks-is-best."

How about evaluating the agency's argument instead of automatically assuming a political appointee from the most politically divisive administration in an era where precedent is being thrown away at record pace on partisan grounds is "correct on the question of law"? "As far as you can tell" I guess.
With the proliferation of cheap consumer grade satellite communications devices, I imagine this sort of thing is going to become a bigger issue for the military.

Apple recently enabled sending non-emergency messages via satellite[0], it's reasonably easy to detect a big starlink terminal, but it's harder to police people using their iPhones to communicate over unauthorized channels while deployed.

[0]: https://www.satellitetoday.com/connectivity/2024/06/11/apple...
Please don't break the rules.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41436675.