skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did a similar test and tried to pull up certain categories of individuals I am interested in, with their names and linkedin profile links. ChatGPT hallucinated the names and the links.

I simply cannot move to a search, where there is random hallucination because having to check for each and every result for hallucination defeats the purpose of search itself.
I'm curious, do we see a decline in art freshmen in recent years?
Ink: React for interactive CLI apps
Just his stuff, not actually his tomb (which is presumably still somewhere in Egypt, but who knows).
Many testable theories started as untestable theories, including some of the most famous theories of all like evolution and atomic theory.
My wife, and business partner also adopted ChatGTP into her workflow way faster than I expected. Many of her requests are simple copywriting tasks she used to request of me.

While my initial tests of ChatGTP search weren't great: I asked for a sports score and it gave me results from 2023. I'm 50/50 on it replacing a significant number of our Google queries in 2025.
I disagree with this. Strongly.

Remember the covid years, when what was true kept changing rapidly, and sometimes what was said on the fringe and considered misinformation was later adopted by mainstream. Vaccines prevent transmission of the virus. Oh no they don't. Don't wear masks. Oh no, do wear masks. Oh, whatever, cloth masks are face decorations anyway. Lockdowns are good. Oh, lockdowns were a mistake. Don't treat pneumonia patients with prednisone. Oh, do treat pneumonia patients with prednisone. Lab leak is a conspiracy theory. Oh, maybe lab leak is not a conspiracy theory. And so on, and so forth...

Or take a look at how not just the media, but even the government in the UK or Canada liberally put labels such as "far right", "alt right", "antisemitic", etc. on their opponents, and how these labels pop up in Wikipedia. Are they true?
Is there a program that can generate 3D view of a human by reading DNA?
> how many alternative theories were dismissed by no funding

it's an interesting question - you should be able to request this information from the funding bodies!
Computer browser: Brave + uBlock, LocalCDN, Privacy Badger, SponsorBlock (+ Invidious, Redlib, Nitter, etc, when it makes sense)

Phone: Hyperweb (for redirections to alternative frontends) + AdGuard Pro + ControlD DNS-over-HTTPS

Router: ControlD DNS-over-HTTPS

If you're using OpenWRT, check out AdGuard Home. But keep in mind that DNS blocking solutions aren't going to be as effective as tools like uBlock that review the DOM and apply styling filters. Both would work hand-in-hand.
Indeed, companies are not people.

Compare the consequences for a large company vs an individual.

For the individual, if caught, a debilitating fine and, depending upon damages, jail time. Probable end of career, if related.

In short, life changing.

For the company, possible fine almost certainly less than the revenue made. Small chance of larger civil suits, with legal costs and possible judgments. Depending upon visibility, perhaps some additional PR spend. Even if the sum total cost is greater than the associated revenue, those costs can be used to offset tax liability.

In short, low risk of existential threat, or even actual financial loss -- just reduced profits.
Seems like a neat idea, but too bad that the demo it doesn't work on Firefox.
Embeddings are a new jump to universality, like the alphabet or numbers. https://thebeginningofinfinity.xyz/Jump%20to%20Universality
There's plenty of evidence of state, just a very short-term memory. Examples:

- The inventory bar is mostly consistent throughout the play

- State transitions in response to key presses

- Block breakage over time is mostly consistent

- Toggling doors / hatches works as expected

- Jumping progresses with correct physics

Turning around and seeing approximately the same thing you saw a minute ago is probably just a matter of extending a context window, but it will inherently have limits when you get to the scale of an entire world even if we somehow can make context windows have excellent compression of redundant data (which would greatly help LLM transformers too). And I guess what I'm mostly wondering about is how would you synchronize this state with a ground truth so that it can be shared between different instances of the agent, or other non-agent entities.

And again, I think it's important to remember games are just great for training this type of technology, but it's probably more useful in non-game fields such as computer automation, robot control, etc.
But they can't fetch the memories and psychological traumas right? The person would just look like the old person then and no personality resembling the old one.
Easier to make that day a federal holiday, politically, because IMO asking two parties to choose one date is going to be very hard.

With that said, in most states, a workplace, school, university, etc. is legally required to make accommodations for someone to go vote[1], including New York. Even in those states that don't, it would be a shxtstorm of media, etc. if someone was actually prevented. This on top of numerous organizations that provide transportation for someone to go vote.

Possibly even easier: Expand the number of polling places. Double it. Triple it! Imagine if every American only had to walk two blocks to vote. But that would require greater funding from congress which, like choosing a date, seems to be very, very difficult.

1. States that don't:Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Louisiana, and North Carolina.
The did an episode of star trek next generation with this https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Kahless_(clone)
After piHole and AdGuard app in the router now my wide used solution that works it to override dns settings to adguard, works in maaany routers i have tested.

AdGuard DNS
94.140.14.14
94.140.15.15
Yes, MacBooks are generally more expensive to repair, but they also tend to not need repairs. It’s quite normal to hear from people who are using their 7+ year old MacBook without any issues and are still perfectly happy with it. I myself still use my 2018 MacBook Pro as my main device.

When considering longevity, I will agree that Thinkpads are probably the only device that can compete with MacBooks. But there are trade-offs.

MacBooks are going to be lighter, better battery life, and have better displays. Not to mention MacOS, which is my preferred OS.

Thinkpads usually have great Linux support and swappable hardware for those who like to tinker with their devices. They also tend to be more durable, but this adds more weight.
Those machines should have been retired long ago because modern machines use much less power. (the Pentium4 was really bad) Of course there is a difference between a machine that you turn on for an hour once a week and a machine you leave on 24x7. The later use would pay for a new computer in just a few years just from savings on the electric bill (assuming same workload, if you then load the new computer with more things to do you can't see that)
I actually tend to agree. In the article, I didn't see the strong argument highlighting what powerful feature exactly people were missing in relation to embeddings. Those who work in ML they probably know these basics.

It is a nice read though - explaining the basics of vector spaces, similarity and how it is used in modern ML applications.
Six senators tell Biden administration UN cybercrime treaty must be changed
I have been getting hit up by recruiters left and right over the past 4 weeks and my conversion on applications has increased ~3x.

For reference: I’m in Product and have mostly been working on Gen AI for the past ~4 years (gpt-2). While there has been stable demand, it has recently picked up quite a bit.
> So you can read the movie like a comic book?

people also enjoy the opposite experience. when my kid was 4-5, we watched these youtube videos which were just books. the camera hovered over a page of nursery rhymes, and the narrator would read them out loud. its fairly popular among immigrant parents who don’t speak good English but whose kids go to school in the us/uk etc. I wouldn’t know the meaning or how to pronounce several phrases in say Little Jack Horner sat in a corner etc. - so better to watch the book than read it.

I also follow a journalist on twitter who makes these videos of the new york times. So instead of subscribing to the newspaper and reading it, I am watching the newspaper being read by this journalist, who then adds some color to the topic as well, so I know what to think about this topic.
But that had a clear motive: stopping them from testifying.
> I’d love to read more about low level hardware and the behind the scenes stuff involved. I’m sure you’ve got a lot of good stories.

I don't know why you think there's anything resembling "good stories" (I don't even know what would constitute a good story - swash buckling adventures?). It's just grimy-ass runtime/driver/firmware code interfacing with hardware features/flaws.
If you read the words I wrote and came to that conclusion, work on your reading comprehension.
incidentally the version bundled with windows is just one level of a full game made by maxis:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Full_Tilt!_Pinball
25bps rate cut at next week's FOMC meeting.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-11-01/fed-on-tr... | https://archive.today/msEvd
In Alexandria, destroyed in the ~5th century. Its was a holy site for centuries and we have many sources on it. But we don't know what happen to his mummy during the destruction.
I’m not sure that. I understood reduce from watching the video.
> There is a separate iCloud Keychain

No, there is not. If there was a separate iCloud Keychain, then my passwords never would have gotten uploaded in the first place. Most of these passwords were Safari web form logins. Safari stores them where it wants.

> Or use the Export All Passwords feature in the Passwords app.

Export them to where? I want to use the operating system to store my passwords locally. I just don't want them in iCloud.
Before seeing the regex, I was thinking, how can you possibly recognize a prime number with a regular language?

The answer is, you don't, this regex doesn't describe a regular language
What would be really cool if somebody figured out how to do embeddings -> text.
Im sorry, but calling out to C libraries — regardless of the language — is cheating. Just because everyone in the competition is on steroids doesn’t mean you got there legitimately.
With Oct. 14, 2025 being the official end of support date for users who don’t want to move to Windows 11

an extended security update program for consumers

it’s only for a one-year period and will come at a one-off fee of $30.
Stereotype Content Model
Inevitably they make $300 million in revenue but most people don't pay and there are $3 billion in costs from breaches.
They did say that people can come look at the hardware too, but we can all understand why that's not a fully open competition for logistical reasons if nothing else.
https://adguard-dns.io/en/public-dns.html
go to Our server addresses > Plain DNS > default servers
Chatgpt search looks great from this, but if it does end up replacing Google, the biggest losers will be sites like tomsguide.com. It's hard to see how they could continue to make money when I can get the same info directly from the search engine and never need to open their site again.

They even mention in the "best tvs" example that Google returns a link to one of their articles on tomsguide.com, while ChatGPT just shows a list of tvs with images. And yet, somehow they don't bring this issue up anywhere in the article.
ChatGPT Search is literally adding links back to websites, though? It's just a better Google Search.

Anyway. I've licensed my stuff as public domain to make it easier for ~~OpenAI to make more money~~ the AI ecosystem to develop.
The Ultimate Python Programmer Practice Test
There's an old saying: "Judge a tree by its fruits". Be sure to remember this the next time Anthropic starts talking a big game about "our values".
Posting fake jobs should be illegal.
Forbes hijacks the back button
Absolutely! Great medical school. I was thinking engineering - should have specified that.
Not just lyrics. Searching for quotations or text excerpts is much harder and double quotes to only get exact matches also returns unrelated results.

On the other hand, chatgpt 4o-mini and 3.5 will just make up source material which is amusing but not very helpful.
I think there is an unintuitive scaling factor at play that makes a 150 passenger jump in capacity much harder to justify than it seems on the surface.

Planes are optimal when they are full. So 550 people need to want to go specifically between two cities and at generally the same time. A similar number need to want to immediately then the other direction or onto another city.

With the aforementioned move away from huge hubs, it’s hard to find that kind of consistent demand.

Stated slightly differently, the planes on a route have to make sense for the off-peak demand. It’s better to constantly run a 777 at 90% capacity and then leave potential rev on the table a few days a year rather than an a380 at 60% to absorb those really busy times.

A larger fleet of smaller planes also gives you much more flexibility as a carrier to shift capacity around to reach regional demand shifts. The only downside is increased crew costs.
> You can reuse ray-box and ray-triangle intersection for collision detection.

The problem with doing so, though, and with GPU physics in general is that it's too high latency to incorporate effectively into a typical game loop. It'll work fine for things that don't impact the world, like particle simulations or hair/cloth physics, but for anything interactive the latency cost tends to kill it. That and also the GPU is usually the visual bottleneck anyway so having it spend power on stuff the half-idle CPU could do adequately isn't a good use of resources.
I might understand the excitement for a truly new competitor in the search space, bit this article sounds more like an ad from openAI than something critical and informative.
I wasn't being serious.

Sorry to offend your motherland. You deserve all the social credit coming to you.
No, that’s very different from a government perspective, especially in TSMC’s case.
This is just unrealistic, if I have to check the sources every time I'd rather Google it.
emacs psichologist was there from before :D

And so were a lot of markov chain based chatbots. Also Doretta, the microsoft AI/search engine chatbot.

Were they as good? No. Is this an iteration of those? Absolutely.
Can you explain what exactly its doings? Is it similar to co-pilot? just looks for context? Does it do any kind of sast? Is it aware of potential CWEs? What languages does it support? is there a git repo for this?
Also, what is the accuracy/precision like? False positive rate?
Do you already know what reduce is, or are you starting from a blank slate?
Do you think those 5th floor murders were out of spite? I don't think so. Probably they had a very clear motive: Preventing the victims from threatening the current government and scaring others to fall back in line.

I don't think it can be reasonably argued HP murdered the people who scammed them to scare people from trying to scam them in the future.
> This is called "layering"

I believe it is actually "structuring".

Layering is a step in money laundering where layers of legitimacy are added as money moves around. Structuring is breaking larger transactions into smaller transactions in order to avoid detection. Smurfing is also similar to structuring and honestly I don't understand the difference well enough to explain, but they are often used interchangeably in my experience.

edit: Here is a short educational video on the topic of money laundering: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhsUHDJ0BFM&t=90s
Shh. You’ll upset the puritans.
Do you think you can't? It's all covered under FOIA. Bureaucratic stuff like this is in fact FOIA's wheelhouse.
This is why google panicked and did that whole reorg around AI. The fact that they felt compelled to say “25% of all code was written using AI” in their last earnings report tells us how much they are panicking.

They probably realized they need to revamp their whole search UI but don’t know if they can take such a drastic step and put them squarely as a ChatGPT wannabe. They know they screwed up and are behind in terms of perception at least.

The other big player here is Meta. Their llama integration into their apps is amazing. I have pretty much stopped using google ever since I found the meta AI integration in WhatsApp.
The ciphertext is not the plaintext (obviously). So an encrypted password is not a password. An encrypted password is a string resulting from the application of an encryption algorithm and a key to a password. Uploading that string is not uploading the password.

The fact that Apple's software can access the keys stored on the device to decrypt the password after you securely authenticate is neither here nor there.
Square in the middle sure sounds like Aztec. It‘s used alot for airline boarding passes. What‘s more common with zero bytes instead of crashes is truncation… some part of the code assumed the zero byte terminates a string.
Thanks for replying!
While decoupling is good, I think this is totally backwards with regard to how that should be done.

It is very easy to engineer something which is agnostic to the design. It is nearly impossible to design something (well) which is agnostic to the engineering.

When confronted with a new thing your mind immediately goes to "how do I build this" because from your past experience you know that's both the hard part and what is going to dictate everything else. Yes you will likely choose to do things in a way you know makes sense which will limit how much you are challenged by the overall process because that's the rational thing to do when your goal is to get stuff done.

There's an argument to be made this approach is good for when you are deliberately trying to get out of your comfort zone and try new things for funsies. Exercise requires you to deliberately add resistance to your progress. This is great for a weekend project. But it shouldn't be your standard workflow.
Such an obvious ragebait article. There's a better discussion over here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42007649
This is basically Taleb's Antifragile: Things That Gain from Disorder.
> “History of incompetence” really needs some citations

Here’s a big one: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2007/11/be-cautious-of-that-...

The article contains few details. More insight is at the discussion on https://www.cableforum.uk/board/showthread.php?p=34430700

Briefly, when implementing file moving in (closed source) Finder code, someone at Apple who was apparently a beginner programmer or student intern made an elementary error that reliably destroyed files. The system already had a battle-tested mv command in its BSD subsystem, but they didn’t use that code. The point of this story (and, yes, there is a large handful of similar stories) is what it tells you about Apple’s culture and practices around testing, care, and concern for real soundness and quality (as opposed to appearance).
> In the meanwhile the most important people in tech including Nvidia CEO, Sam, Hinton, Musk

So, two people with a major vested interest, someone who has a past record of making ludicrously over-optimistic claims about this stuff (yes, Geoffrey, we still need radiologists), and, well, do I really need to address Musk?

I mean, if you’re going to do an argument to authority, you can probably do better than this.

People have been claiming that we won’t need programmers anymore any day now for, at this point, about 65 years (entertainingly, this started with COBOL, the theory being that managers could just use COBOL to tell the computer what to do).
Saddam Husseins Unfinished Mosques
The world could use another Alexander the Great about now
Wow, this was phenomenal.
I wish someone explained regexes to me as concisely as Matt Parker did in that video, it would have saved me so much trouble.
>at the temperature of a hot plate

That’s a feature, not a bug, for some. When I upgraded to an M series chip MacBook, I had to turn up the heat because I no longer had my mini space heater.
Google employees pressure execs at all-hands meeting for clarity on cost cuts
Always look the benches of the actual workload types you'll be using. Some of the above, e.g. cinebench, are actually production rendering programs. Doesn't mean dick if you aren't going to use it that way.
I had a hunch that maybe a lookahead might help a bit, but it turned out to be slower:

/^(..+?)(?=\1+$)/

Edit: of course, silly me, +? is non-greedy.
They also won't be in the same political position. There aren't that many historically important men that started out as true nobodies.
Are you familiar with NotebookLLM?
... if your priority is clear, ad-free, conversational responses
... The clutter-free answers from ChatGPT Search
... ChatGPT answers because they are so concise and without advertisers
In a cluttered web, ChatGPT feels like a helpful friend

This will not be its final form, though. I just hope when they get around to monetizing we have a choice between a free, ad-supported option or paid non-ads service.
Title is a little bit click-baity. Its $30 if you want a year of extra security patches, but if you just do nothing then they don't force you onto Windows 11 and they don't magically take $30 out of your account.
Looks very similar to denshi blocks, surprised I've heard of them but not this.

More a precursor to things like them and LittleBits than Arduino

Edit: were these only released in German? I guess that'd explain it. Can't find any English language sets for sale
UBI assumes the entire financial sector doesn't exist. That companies grow like plants without agency. That everyone just accepts UBI as an equal portion and that the future is rosy and fair.

The predatory institutions will still be there in the UBI future and price things accordingly, do a little hostile takeover here and there, bribe some politician and get a totally not monopoly started in as many sectors as they can.

For UBI to actually work it needs to spring out of the goodwill from a monstrous institution that brutalizes all other financial entities or from a financial apocalypse that leaves virtually no one standing.

A much more likely entry point to "free living conditions" is free as in advertisment driven data mining and resale. Think of Google being your landlord, offering free Google fiber with some extra packet inspection clauses. McMeta down the street offering free fastfood adhering to the latest "dietary meta" catchphrase. And Palantir hands out free phones with preloaded internet and bomb homing beacons to streamline military interventions against you when the gov decides you're a terrorist.

That's a more likely "UBI scenario", simplified by a few steps as whatever UBI money you'd get in a cash scenario would end up pocketed by the usual suspects anyway
This was a great read, the debugging substory in particular. I bought the unpopular E-Reader as a kid and felt pretty ripped off by it. If only I had known there was a z80 emulator inside. ;)
Sorry, this is false.

You can absolutely to a high degree protect and store data, including the safe removal.

An organisation like Apple should absolutely be forced to delete the data, especially data collected using deceptive tactics