skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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It was featured prominently in the Doom myhouse.wad viral video (but had been a mystery for much longer), https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5wAo54DHDY0
In The Rings of Power Sauron is called Lord of the Rings (plural)
Tbf that was exactly my point. An adult might use 'inference' and 'reasoning' to ask clarification, or go with an internal logic of their choosing.

ChatGPT here went with a lexigraphical order in Python for some reason, and then proceeded to make false statements from false observations, while also defying its own internal logic.

"six" > "ten" is true because "six" comes after "ten" alphabetically.

No.

"ten" > "seven" is false because "ten" comes before "seven" alphabetically.

No.

From what I understand of LLMs (which - I admit - is not very much), logical reasoning isn't a property of LLMs, unlike information retrieval. I'm sure this problem can be solved at some point, but a good solution would need development of many more kinds of inference and logic engines than there are today.
User experience always wins.

The best user experience is:

You tap a button on your phone
Immediately a car arrives
You enter it
It drives you directly to your destination
You exit
teleoperated machines, not bots, interacting with humans
and on track to win the popular vote with the senate and House all going... Red.

How has this happened and what went wrong?

Discuss.

Edit: Flagged as usual.
Direct PDF download: https://nap.nationalacademies.org/cart/download.cgi?record_i...
So you are saying that russian lives don't matter as long as the oligarh clan gets more land and peasants?

In the same time you are arguing Ukrainians to save lives and give up land.

Strange logic.
> Buybacks don’t linearly increase share price, the stock is simply exchanging hands

Sure they do. Each repurchased share no longer exists, unless they're issuing new ones at the same time. The total value of the company stays the same, or something else might happen to change the price afterwards, but it should indeed be a linear increase.
How can we get ride of vendor lock-in and have fait market competition get prices down for cloud?

It must be possible to make cloud more cost effective via specialization versus every company building the same infrastructure again and again.
I stand corrected - it is indeed only the POTUS that has a term limit.
I’ve never seen It, but having seen Barbie, it’s not all that surprising lol.
Probably not the engineers, but the suits. Switching over from ICE is an enormous business problem because it's not just about manufacturing, but the whole after market ecosystem. EVs require less maintenance, but dealerships make most of their money on replacement parts. Getting rid of some uppity ICE engineers (in so far as they're not retiring) is the least of your problems as an ICE automaker.
Something interesting I heard from a chip company that's huge in the space and work intimately with many automotive companies - why Chinese companies grow so fast is because their development cycle for a car is ~2-3 years, compared to traditional manufacturers who take 5-7 years. This is a massive edge in pushing out new features and exploiting the very rapid new tech - batteries, self driving, etc.
mil is an unfortunate shorthand for one-thousandth of an inch widely used in the electronics industry.
Thanks for the feedback! Yeah, have been improving the performance in the past hour or so, should be improving... Have just needed to update the metadata/descriptions of the columns and it's getting better.
That fits well with their general line of politics then.
Running a primary is like checking in code to the build. You learn a lot of things you cant anticipate, without engaging with the real world.

For elections this includes all the things that people think about a candidate that they don’t feel comfortable saying out loud, or even operate subconsciously.

A candidate without a primary is extremely risky.
https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=github.com/bayandin
Thanks for trying it out. Yep, I've made it show SQL by default so you can see what it's calculating (just click "run" to execute it). If dev mode is off, it'll run the SQL automatically (and not show it).
I’ve been working in the space since 2018. Watermarking and fingerprinting (of models themselves and outputs) are useful tools but they have a weak adversary model.

Yet, it doesn’t stop companies from making claims like these, and what’s worse, people buying into them.
> Illegal immigrants have documents that satisfy these requirements.

This reminds me of a Beavis and Butthead scene: "At the border. -Policeman: let them through. -Other policeman: Why ?. -Policeman: Mexicans know the capital of Texas, Americans don't"
> The Lord of the Rings is the One Ring

Source? I can't find anything.
GStreamer udpsrc: Surpising effects of SO_REUSEADDR on Linux
Nice!, is this similar to https://membrane.stream ?
THANK you so much for the XP one. XP's UI is my favorite of all the Windows UIs. It had just enough modernity to feel sleek but still had contrast to be easily seen and read and understood.

Windows 7 UI was a bit too flashy and employed looks over readability and Windows 98 was too old fashioned and also suffered from a lack of contrast with all the grey.
Lesson: ignore detractors. Especially if their argument is "dont be a tall poppy"
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Core_inflation
No. The profits _must_ grow.
Fight Club, either.
It’s strange but it’s a fine line. Being made fun of your physical attributes is pretty par for the course in most male groups and it paradoxically makes the place more comfortable to be in. Women just don’t get how this works. Obviously I’m talking about most places. Sometimes it’s just truly evil bullying because they genuinely hate you.
Wise person. Wish we hadn't. Managed to multiply costs 8x (no joke).
I have, and least power. I worked in a DC with 4 very large diesel generators, each backed up by a multi-ton flywheel that managed the transition between a power cut and the generators taking over.

Area wide power cut, winter afternoon so it was already getting dark. The two signs I knew there was something wrong were that all the lights went out outside, ie other businesses, street lighting etc. And my internet connection stopped working. Nothing else in the DC was affected. Even the elevator was working.
I assume you just run everything on prem and have a high speed up/down connection to the Net? Do you have some kind of AWS/Heroku/Azure -type thing running locally or just use something like Apache or what?
This has existed for 10 years:

https://github.com/sindresorhus/awesome
First-class Prompt Engineering with LLM-lang (This is a bad idea.) [video]
Because it makes them look like they care for the people who elected them ("the imigrants make crimes/are taking jobs" narative). In reality the politicians only care about the biggest bider.
Assuming the incumbent doesn't push through legislation to change that. Not sure how enshrined in constitution that is so can't comment on the feasibility of it.
I just did a training course and for the ones we used it was still two on the front. Only for children it's front and back.
I've experienced this as I've ramped up my morning workouts. I often don't get hungry until lunch.
Obligatory response:

The Tyranny of Tyranny
by Cathy levine

https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/cathy-levine-the-tyr...
Proposed solution: A set of neutral validators that define standard Interfaces and then test any cloud wanting to get listed for compatibility and minimum included performance (also egress).

If all this data is open we should get competition back and fix cloud.

Disclaimer: I am working on suh a system, enterprise love the idea it does well at hackathons but not production ready on the validation standard yet. Would be happy to get critical HN feedback.
> “You’re better looking than the guy I talked to before.” Such harassment remains common for tradeswomen

If people think this is harassment, no wonder people experience a lot of harassment.

Unless there was more to it the correct answer is along the lines of "yes thankfully" and then a laugh.

I'd recommend a good look in the mirror when looking for the problem in such situations.

Same goes for the thing about trying to discreetly notifying that someone has dirty hands:

Yes, I don't know what is up with Americans and demanding everyone has clean hands at all times, but as long as that is a thing this probably is meant as a favor. Maybe clumsily, but still.

More generally the saying: "when you hear hooves, think horses, not zebras" comes to mind:

If you expect things to be meant funny or helpful (and give people some slack) maybe life becomes a lot less stressful than if everything has to be seen through a lens of gender dynamics.

And if one is known as a reasonable person, I guess people will also take your side if you have to be loud and clear about something, e.g. if it turns out someone wasn't just clumsily trying to be nice or funny.
Love data x film. https://stephenfollows.substack.com/ does a lot of this kind of work.
The name reminds me of the south park episode with trapper keeper :)

was a crazy episode
It's actually well executed how they managed to say exactly once "Amadeus" or "Patton" in their biographical films.
Ah, no, like most journals (although NAP is not stricly a journal, PNAS is), there isn't a direct PDF link (OP: try to click that on a clean browser and you'll be disappointed).
No. Its usefulness is proportional to its size, and a paid version would just mean amplifying the bad sides of this site: elitism and US-centric middle-class posturing. Computing is at its best when it serves humanity as a whole, and this place, being one of the most diverse and large places to talk about computing, benefits from not being only populated by bored Silicon Valley FAANG workers.

On the other hand, as a relatively heavy user, a paywall means I could stop wasting time here and actually start doing some work.
your mind is like a steel trap - nothing gets past you!
Like a Rust programmer.
Pushed Authorization Requests (Par) in Asp.net Core 9
Just look at what happened in China for an example of what a protected market will do.
Octoverse: AI leads Python to top language
The latency annoys me. The editor zed.dev might make this better (fast editor can connect to cloud ssh). Pick a backend in your region and it might be OK.

Depends on other things. Using Windows for example might make cloud more attractive as most dev work is done on linux. WSL is a bit sucky to use. And uses a lot of disk space and you need a decent amount of RAM for two operating systems.

On a fast mac you might prefer local unless the dependencies dont support M chips.

But the main pitfall will be latency and maybe cost and possibly not being able to work without internet.
I love the new UI, it is refreshing. I'm still discovering the new features but to me this is really promising.
I'd say the electronic frontier foundation is the best candidate. They have been exclusively doing advocacy since forever
802.1ag is a lot more recent, which helps!
Not galvanic action, apparently, but rather a sort of phase creep within the zinc as a result of putting some of it in an excitation state. They aren’t sure though, as there hasn’t been much research on the topic.
I think you severely underestimate the size and complexity of something like Chromium. Not every project is fork and work material.
iPod, iPhone, iPad, Apple watch, AirPods, Apple Silicon MacBook Air were all best-in-class products upon their introduction (and arguably still are.) Each one changed perceptions of what products in their respective categories looked like and how they were used, and they did so through both industrial and technical design, and through hardware-software integration. As a result, Apple sold a ton of them, at high margin.

As you note, marketing on its own was not enough for Apple to be successful in the 1990s, much less to become one of the richest companies on the planet, and one with a trillion dollar market cap.
By eye alone, I'm pretty sure that is not MS Sans Serif as rendered in Windows 95 and Windows 98.
For individuals, we have an online Anon solution with privacy by design to help keep your data safe up to some extent. Series B+ companies might want to try our on-premise solution that keeps data locked down tight within their own space. No worries about your data leaving your control.
Nobody ever got fired for running a Linux server...
When I was attending a first aid & CPR class, one of the first things the instructor explained was that the chance of successful CPR is very, very low, but not attempting CPR obviously reduces the odds even more. Not to discourage anyone, but rather to prevent us from beating ourselves up over it if things didn't go well.

If you don't know CPR, you might want to consider learning.
Amazing story, and now the flywheel is living rent free in a steampunk-inspired corner of my brain. What are these called so I can look them up on the net? Like this maybe?

https://www.torus.co/torus-flywheel
Orion by Kagi
https://kagi.com/orion/
There is Zen browser, which is a fork of Firefox. Though no idea who's developing it.
That does indeed sound very cheap compared to the earlier time when there was infamously only a market for a couple of commercial computers in the whole world.
I was utterly disturbed by a story sent into the Kermode and Mayo radio show many years ago. The listener explained that their family went to the theatre, sat down in their seats to watch the film, and then upon the first utterance of the title of the film they would clap, stand up, and walk out.

I assume this to be a joke. I've never found any reference of anybody doing this online, or anybody even discussing this one story from the show. But holy shit does it make my skin crawl.
The lesson is reality is not the dialectics and symbolic logic but all the stuff in it.

Study story problems and you end up with string theory. Study data computed from endless world of stuff, find utility.

What a shock building the bridge is more useful than a drawer full of bridge designs.
Also: look for fields that have stagnated, where progress is enabled by apparently-unrelated innovations elsewhere
My local, AI Voice Assistant (I replaced Alexa!!)
There is a ton of companies in the cloud, that do not know- how to do cloud infra. So they park there administration- at their integrating customers. Which then ditch the avalanche of burning and rebuild huts.

A meta-standard for deployment and infrastructure setup is needed and should be forced down the throats of the resisting patient.
They both cost in the same ball park as a Tesla Model Y. They are not affordable cars by any stretch of the imagination.
The article notes Vega’s presence in lots of sci-fi. To add one more: Karl Schroeder’s Virga series is placed within the Vega system (not a spoiler, so far as I know.) I’m still reading through the series, but I came across them through a recommendation from Cory Doctorow — which is high praise. What appear to be fun light adventure novels (and they’re very good at that) hide stronger insight and criticism, political especially.
> Did you know that the number of dollars doubles every decade on average? And the effect that has on the value of each dollar (it halves it).

But so do pretty much all developed world currencies isn't it? And relatively speaking dollar has pretty much increased or remained stable against other currencies including EUR, GBP over the last decade or so.
I don't think this is the same. Does it also cover transitive dependencies?
I suggest perhaps a meta-repo, listing all the repos that list awesome repos.

https://xkcd.com/927/
I find this quotation included in the TFA funny, but quite true:

“the tragedy of Asia is that Japan is a profoundly socialist country on which capitalism was imposed, while China is a profoundly capitalist country on which socialism was imposed. But each will naturally drift back to its natural state.”
So the 16GBx256GB Mac Minis are discounted?
Another nice thing about uv is it can install python itself in the venv.

So no need to mess around with brew/deadsnakes and multiple global python versions on your dev system.

This is actually an improvement over the node/nvm approach.
Possibly technically correct, but utterly irrelevant. The 3dfx chips accelerated parts of the 3d graphics pipeline and were not general-purpose programmable computers the way a modern GPU is (and thus would be useless for deep learning or any other kind of AI).

If you are going to count 3dfx as a proper GPU and not just a geometry and lighting accelerator, then you might as well go back further and count things like the SGI Reality Engine. Either way, 3dfx wasn't really first to anything meaningful.
Ooh if we go first we'd barely get our hair mussed!
In all honesty I'd like to know, what is your idea of impressive and what is the direction you want robotics to go towards?
I think control is maybe a bigger factor than cost these days. Being able to hold anyone accountable at all seems to be an operational superpower. Working with cloud vendor support is a torturous experience on a good day. It also doesn't matter how expensive the virtual machine is if there isn't one available to be provisioned.

I know it's kind of harsh, but owning the whole vertical and having the power to instantly fire anyone for giving an Azure-tier response is why these companies are doing it in my mind. Waiting on a 3rd party to find their own ass with a whole S&R team every time you need help is quite exhausting. I've never worked with an IT vendor and thought "damn these people are so responsive I can't dream of doing it better myself".
> Windows laptops

A dying platform and as relevant as VAX/VMS going forward.
Only problem with this statement is that unless BEVs are subsidized they don't sell that well.
Happy to see Damini movie in that list. It's an excellent Bollywood movie from the 90s. I know the list is not indicative of the quality of the movie. But still happy to see this obscure Indian movie. Worth a watch. Highly rated on IMDB too.
I've had men try to teach me stuff a bunch of times. I listen, learn, and thank them.
AI bubble is finally forcing companies like Apple to upgrade memory. 8GB RAM is now not enough, but 32GB RAM is still a luxury!

Finally I will not have provide support for "development workstation" with 8GB RAM! Some people do data analytics on such machine, because M1 Macs are suppose to be fast! Then soldered SSD melts from swapping and write wear.

We had similar situation with Windows Vista. Hardware makers with 512MB or even 256MB RAM were finally forced to upgrade!
Should probably just read GitHub's post that this is entirely based off of: https://github.blog/news-insights/octoverse/octoverse-2024/
Why wouldn't a tool return random results, if the situation is changing randomly?
Errr, it kind of is. Just not a very good one. ;)
I simply have fear, that Chinese cars will have horrible problems with the availability of spare parts. I don’t want to wait 2 years for replacement door or hood after small accident. First teslas had horrible drivetrain parts. I don’t want volunteer as a test driver for Chinese brands.
Or the 32GiBx256GB ones are overpriced.
After actually having read the article i can say that your comment is unnecessarily negative and clueless.

The article is a very good historical one showing how 3 important things came together to make the current progress possible viz;

1) Geoffrey Hinton's back-propagation algorithm for deep neural networks

2) Nvidia's GPU hardware used via CUDA for AI/ML and

3) Fei-Fei Li's huge ImageNet database to train the algorithm on the hardware. This team actually used "Amazon Mechanical Turk"(AMT) to label the massive dataset of 14 million images.

Excerpts;

“Pre-ImageNet, people did not believe in data,” Li said in a September interview at the Computer History Museum. “Everyone was working on completely different paradigms in AI with a tiny bit of data.”

“That moment was pretty symbolic to the world of AI because three fundamental elements of modern AI converged for the first time,” Li said in a September interview at the Computer History Museum. “The first element was neural networks. The second element was big data, using ImageNet. And the third element was GPU computing.”
Maybe I was (un)lucky, but the only film I've checked was "Inception". It's spoken at 19:24, but the explorer states the title is not dropped at all. I had to actually look it up, as I've doubted my memory for a second.
It's interesting to know the very first "awesome" repo. Does anyone have an idea?
It seems that the world is dividing into two camps- the ones who want to hunker down and bunker down into mini-empires, shunning globalisation. Expecting great rewards, by turning economics into trapdoor functions with loads of export and zero imports and tarifs as shield.

And the others, who don't want - because they can't. For some globalisation is a navel, a lifeline without which there countries economies would wither and die. The exact same layout pre-WW2.
EV infra is also lot more fragile as we can see first hand in developed countries, while for ICE you essentially need a jerry can to fill it up.
the main problem with awesome repos is that they are append only lists. nobody wants to de-awesome a project.

they always start awesome and then degrade because while each individual addition may be awesome (questionable already), the cumulative unstructured addition will have every likelihood of being not awesome by law of entropy
They're are at least two different lenses looking at "the internet" ITT.

I don't see how Mozilla could have shifted the needle on the rise of big web properties. In fact, I want a browser to be completely agnostic, so if Mozilla had, e.g., prevented the rise of Facebook, then I'd probably conclude that they were anti-open.

What I do want is web standards. IE built its moat, partly, by breaking standards. To be charitable, perhaps standards were moving too slowly.

The sane thing is ming again with chrome. Now, by my choice not to use a chrome engine, i have patches of nonfunctionality. I feel like we've been trojan'd.
I think the base configuration recently jumped from 8GB to 16GB while keeping the same price.
Well, i guess that with an LLM you kind of hope it will understand you whereas with a regular program you don't have to hope for that, just that it will work without throwing errors (usually with a magnitudes lower error rate).
Got it. Yes, agree.
The writing is starting to become quite stark on the wall, soon the only ones who don't see it are the ones intentionally turning their head away.
I’ve been doing similar!

Study notes on one. Exercise notepad on the other.
That is more or less how Thunderbird works. Donations fund a development. Members of the community elect the Thunderbird Council. It would take a huge rework of MoCo (Firefox, Sync, VPN, etc) to function in that way.
Unfortunately, they’re usually right. We just don’t hear about all the time wasted.
Why do you feel the need to tell them to shut up?
It gives me chills thinking of production servers being magically upgraded to a new and untested version of Windows.