skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Geez, the relevant bit, it happened because the AIs are programmed to forget:

> During a particularly stressful week this past February, Sewell said he wanted to join Daenerys in a deeper way. He talked about killing himself.

> Sewell’s admission prompted Daenerys to run through some of the questions a human psychotherapist might ask if faced with a patient in crisis, such as, “Have you actually been considering suicide?” The boy responded, “I have.” The chatbot replied in a way that implied she was going to take action to prevent him from harming himself.

> But then the conversation ended. The next time Sewell expressed his desire to get closer to her, the chatbot seemed to have completely forgotten the death talk. Instead, she encouraged her lover to hasten to her. “What if I told you I could come home right now?” Daenero asked. “Please do, my sweet king,” the chatbot replied.

> On the night of Feb. 28, Sewell used his stepfather’s gun to kill himself.

Somewhere out there, there's a Git commit with the changelog "Persist the flag that the user may be suicidal across sessions.". Hopefully.
I'm surprised yours is the only comment from this perspective. I get the draw and innocence of such videos, but I agree spreading them knowing they were most likely uploaded accidentally seems a violation of these people's privacy.
if its more than the 2M that will fit in gemini context then I want to know what car it is.
I always miss pipeline operators in languages without them after F# exposed me to them.
Interesting that certain terms have dropped in usage as precipitously as they rose, such as micro-aggressions, cultural appropriation, and mansplaining.
Similar: My first job out of college was ~a year after the Great Recession, so everything I looked at said to expect ~$35k starting salary. Maybe I could've asked for $40k if I'd followed salary negotiation advice. Instead I didn't volunteer anything and the first offer I got was $50k.
How do you define "right"?

From an exterior point of view, your behavior seems potentially dangerous, like a disinhibited illuminated drunk that any people or situation can easily point any way as they see fit.

How do you make sure you don't become an "awful" person for those around you ?
If my parents had shown up and drank with me during college I would have been horrified. I guess times really have changed.
Presumably it would make it hotter, as the CPUs wouldn't have to throttle themselves so much, generating more heat.
You should really read the kalzumeus salary link for the exact words and methods.
Hi! Thanks for the feedback, I will look in to it!
This is pretty hard to believe considering how good the ecosystem in Typst is so far. There are quite a few packages for making slides in Typst including [Polylux](https://github.com/gszauer/polylux),
[Touying](https://github.com/Wyntau/touying],
[minideck](https://typst.app/universe/package/minideck),
[slydst](https://typst.app/universe/package/slydst)
[minimal-presentation](https://typst.app/universe/package/minimal-presentation) and many more.
Just a note to readers that this article is from Feb 19, 2023.

It'd be interesting to see if the data has changed much. Especially since last week!
It's still pretty much the best, though there are fine tunings and tweaks on top of that and the runner-up MDX that work well for specific scenarios.
According to the DMV of CA in 2023 there were 453,180 including motorcycles and trailers. Most vehicles are used very little or not at all where as autonomous vehicles are used most of the time. Also, the NHTSA numbers are for all AVs everywhere in the US so your astonishingly numbers precise are way off.

Still, as a pedestrian, I am pretty happy the AVs are not parking in the crosswalks all the time.
What about using a relay as a temporary solution to remotely turn it off instead of physically yanking the cable?

Maybe that's good enough for them, people never touch this problem again, and we wouldn't have this story (which of course would be sad). But it occurs to me that the author wasn't in a rush to fix this and had plenty of time to poke around. I wish I could do that.
Best I can tell catenary lines are something like $200 a foot. Where a vehicle grade battery pack is $150 a kwh.

The cost of a 250 kwh battery is then about the same as 200 feet of overhead lines.
> 1. Say it out loud, "I have plenty of time" and breathe deeply

The older I get, the less this is true, but the less I stress about it. There’s a great many things I’ll be able to accomplish, but never everything that I would want to. And that is fine.
Most of the free Whisper GUI offerings do not provide real-time transcription; even if they do, it's not performant enough for my needs.

TUI is just a starting point. Differentiators would be a better GUI, and better real-time performance.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0xF-wxS1_ZE
Yes and yes. Comparing to a tennis court communicates the scale, not the size, which is more important to the vast majority of readers. It's a big thing, close to very big, but smaller than huge. So for a mirror, it's gigantic.

Does it really make a difference if it's 45x45 or 53x50? If you're trying to imagine roughly what it looks like, no. Their point is that the thing is close to something you could reasonably sort of picture.

I couldn't be less interested in tennis, but I've seen what they're describing at my local park.
Firefox got market share for not being IE6
typscript is good
Ah, maybe, that makes sense.
I don't understand your comment.

(By the way, presumably there are still about 9 months to go in that pregnancy before the child is born.)
> ability to use 64 bit types more easily

Those are available on wasm32 just the same.
… isn’t this equally an ethical argument against human reproduction?
Jup, which is why I said read those things AND be aware that there is more out there — something which the blog post lacked which is why I added it.
I think you're greatly overstating the usefulness of French; I've noticed that French-speaking people seem to have this misconception about the importance of their language, not grasping that it's no longer the late 1800s or early 1900s. French is only widely spoken in former French colonies, which are all generally economic backwaters (which probably has a lot to do with how poorly France treated its colonies). I'm not aware of any significant parts of South America where you can speak French, outside French Guyana: anywhere else, and you need to speak Spanish or Portuguese, though you might be able to get by with English just due to its popularity as an international language (which French is not).

French might be "official" in Belgium and Switzerland, but that's about as useful as it also being "official" in Canada. Good luck speaking French to people in British Columbia or Alberta; only people in Quebec speak it. The same is largely true in Belgium or Switzerland: go outside the French-speaking area and you're going to have trouble. Luxembourg is a micronation.
Sure.
RAG is an effective tool to make up for limited context lengths and ensure you have relevant information to answer specific questions. But where it is not a magic bullet is that the accuracy that you get from a RAG is by default very low. You can verify this by building a set of questions and related ground truths and checking how much your RAG can get to the truth or close enough. A vanilla RAG system without much added work will hover around 50% or less accuracy, and even lower if you focus only on complex questions that require quite a few different chunks to get to the real answer.

Overall, you don't know how good your RAG is until you test it extensively.
So pretty much, Gentoo+systemd and Gentoo-without-systemd aren't the same OS? One does auto updates, auto time syncing, auto logrotating etc, and apparently the other doesn't?

Or is the fact that systemd is the one doing it that much worse? Does systemd-timesyncd take more time than chronyd launched by some other init? I'd be surprised.
Almost every standard is like this. If you just want to implement, you take the last draft that's public. The process between that draft and a standard is an extensive review and editing process to ensure that wording is exactly precise, patent claims against the standard are void or invalid, and that there are no other problems. That stuff takes time and money.
My strategy would be to go for redundancy:

The physical book can contain a QR Code, Barcode, printed URL and so on, that’s correct at the time of print.

But then leave hints on how to search and find the book online if those resources are not available.

Such as a promise to list the book with your Author name, book title, ISBN and so on.

Then replicate the content across the internet, and try to cross link to all the resources.

The only thing you can really trust is your own domain name, so that has to be the base right now.
I've tried this demo before. My solution is better in terms of latency and accuracy. You can place Otter.ai and Real-time Whisper WebGPU side by side and see the difference. That's the difference I observed with my solution as well.
If you upload a video and set it to public, you're responsible for that. End of story.

It is not the responsibility of others to guess your intentions.
Let's say your benchmark gets you at 60% with a 70b parameter model and you get to 65% with a 405b one, it's fairly obvious that it's just incremental progress, not a sustainable growth of capabilities per added parameter. Also, most of the data used these days for trainings these very large models is synthetic data, which is probably very low quality overall compared to human-sourced data.
I get a single A rec for google.com. Pretty sure there should be multiple, no?
HTML: A Comprehensive Guide
Use managed services. Please. (2020)
How does it move the knight?
Even as a millennial who graduated 15 years ago, it was well-known that "Mom's Weekend" was one of the highest grossing weekends at the bars near campus.
The purpose of mentioning the older patents is to argue that they are not relevant as prior art. Whether that is true is another story.
Thanks for proving my point! :)
Wrong Regex to Parse Parentheses
The movement of the knights is so creepy somehow. Lots of little movements and rotations. And then they just push a pawn out of the way and the human has to put it back.
You might find this perplexing, but trust me when I say that the kind of legacy that needs to endure centuries, and VC wet dreams like AI are totally disjunct domains.
I am talking about the cities. Cities are not intrinsically suitable for public transportation. In the case of California, extreme sprawl and low-density guarantees that public transportation will be unusable. Almost none of it was designed to allow public transportation to be feasible, no amount of wishful thinking will change that.

I've lived in every major metro in California. There is no chance that public transportation will be viable for most people in those cities in my lifetime.
The problem is not with the slides package, it's with the content I want to put on the slides:

https://github.com/Dherse/codly/issues/35 and in particular, this comment from the author of codly where he sounds constrained by Typst: https://github.com/Dherse/codly/issues/35#issuecomment-24667...
The Emptiness of the Universe Gives Our Lives Meaning
You buy books, And you quote the book and also give credit to the author if you use the presentation in the book in your publication.

It does not make it automatically right not to do anything these things if you just grab the other people's creation for N times and combining the N results to "form" a new one with some linear algebra procedure, particularly when you also use such synthetic output for a profit. (which is what OpenAI and other companies do).
https://archive.ph/KvTH2
Probably the biggest difference I notice is that Claude is a little better than ChatGPT for coding related stuff.
Right, and phones have had a calculator function or app since before smartphones.

I see these apps, and world clocks, all the time. I will guess that some popular programming textbook or online course assigns these tasks -- like why so many houses have vases and bowls obviously made by children at school art class.
One of my production web-based projects managing critical transit data hit the 12 year mark. It was based on straight HTML/CSS, plain Javascript, Knockout.js (yeah, this was before ReactJS and friends), JQuery, Bootstrap CSS, and with a Play Java backend on Centos Linux against a Oracle 11 DB. It needed minimal maintenance and updates, only when the spec versions changed. It has reached its end of rope when it failed the new security audit in that the software versions being too old, i.e. Oracle, Linux and JDK being too old. The customer comes up with the funding to do a rewrite rather than spending the money in retrofitting the old code. You bet one of the main goals of the new tech stack is reducing 3rd party dependencies and choosing dependencies carefully.
>someone took the time and effort to make an entire book based on this phenomenon

People have taken the time and effort to write entire books about all kinds of complete horseshit; there's plenty of books with all kinds of medical quackery like homeopathy, for instance, fad diets, I could go on and on. Someone writing a book about something doesn't mean there's any reality to it at all.

Honestly, I think it would be extremely difficult to assess the state of live music in America these days compared with some past time decades ago, in a fair and unbiased way. It's not like it's something the census keeps track of. The best you can probably do is anecdotes, and then you might as well listen to the commenters here too. Even anecdotes are suspect, since peoples' perceptions differ: an older person who enjoyed dance style A 30 years ago might say "there's no dancing here any more!" if style A is out of vogue, and style B is now popular among young people he has no contact with.

>We're not all single people with 6 months of saving ready to not renew an apartment lease. Some people have families

Many decades ago, Americans used to be more mobile than they are now. They absolutely would pack up their entire family and move many states away. Now it seems Americans don't do that much. Here's a relatively recent NYT article about it: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/20/us/american-workers-movin...
I purchased one! My use case is I have children just getting interested in piano and I think it will be awesome to have a log of their progress and playing over time to show them later.
I think this is the idea behind the Baseline <Year> standard you see on a lot of mdn features now, it shows the year when the feature was available in all 3 major browser engines
Watching these videos made me sad. It's a stark reminder that the old internet I grew up with is over. And I'm not even that old. I miss the candid content, from when people just uploaded whatever they felt like without incentive. YouTube is an industrial clickbait farm now. Social media is driving people apart and turning them into narcissists.
This mirros my experience during my studies. The first few years were excruciating.
a quick perusal of the listed features makes me think HAProxy would be a better solution for this.
I don't really have a sorted list of sources, but one thing that springs to my mind and isn't already on all lists out there is Yuri Lotmans Semiotic Theory¹, which with its focus on boundaries offers an interesting perspective and toolset that isn't found in a lot of other places. And if you read careful you will find that hero leaving there comfort zone (having to step over a boundary) as well.

¹:Full PDF - https://monoskop.org/images/5/5e/Lotman_Yuri_M_Universe_of_t...
> and set it to public

That's the issue. These people likely didn't affirmatively do that.
I usually like this channel's content, but this video is a hour-long strawman argument.
This.

If you setup multiple domains or url shorteners, each can redirect to whatever free platform is available (facebook groups, reddit, github, web.archive, etc). It does require a bit of maintenance tho.
There are 330 million of us, too. The vast majority can be reasonable people and that still leaves millions of batshit crazy Americans out there to write about.

Edit: typo
I don't see the "selling value" of this, can you give me a qrd?
Source separation is a general term, stem separation is a specific instance of source separation.
Within 10 years probably not. Within 50? I'm not so sure.

Everything has an end.
Used to have a raspberry pi + small hdmi screen on a shelf, and it would randomly play these raw uploads 24/7, new video every 2 minutes. It was fun to encounter random home movies all day. Very hard to maintain due to use of YouTube-dl, plus legacy search API that I was eventually kicked off of after unsuccessfully arguing for my continued use as an art project. My version searched for 4-5 different camera prefixes including IMG_. Would be fun to remake the backend with a headless browser framework + YouTube-dl.
Which is precisely my opinion as well. My post was a caveat, nothing against Excel at all.
It was fantastic for about 2.5 seasons, and then jumped the shark. It really, really showed the importance of not just letting the writers make shit up with each new season, similar to LOST.
Quite a strong change over the years. I wonder still, what this all will lead to, even more so given the recent developments.
This is exactly right. It is sort of like the trope that all Brits are drunk all of the time on vacation in Spain.

It isn't true in general, but wow, that 1% where it is true are very loud and obnoxious.
I haven't seen either, but I do think it counts as a remake when they're based on the same novel.
One question is: Will this making an AI generated content harder to be recognized,
as particular topic/keywords are so much frequently used so the information gain is relatively decreased compared to, let's say 10 years ago?
My dad showing up to drink with me on campus uninvited is why I'm a recovering alcoholic. I never wanted to drink, but the pressures from my _parents_ vastly outweighed that from my peers. Screw them both, tbh. And screw these parents perpetuating that very pain. Oh well, it'll certainly be good for the therapy and addiction treatment industrial complex.
It would be definitely apprecited by many of HN users!
As the saying goes, there's nothing more permanent than a temporary solution. If you're going to do this, you either have to explicitly plan for the cost of the rewrite to do it the "right" way after doing it the "wrong" way, or you have to accept that you're probably not going to revisit the "temporary" solution for a long time.
Probably not unless they're weighted by popularity. There's a very long tail of content on YouTube. Most videos are viewed by nobody.
More recent analysis of the same thing from The Economist: https://archive.ph/knWrN
Who knows. Titles only mean something in the context of an organization. "Test specialist" doesn't have a universal meaning or standard rank in the hierarchy of made-up titles. You will have to ask.

If I have to guess I'd say no. "Specialist" most often serves as a euphemism for "junior," and the company would probably call it "senior" or "lead" if they wanted a senior person.
Wait, how does that work?
Ok Cursor is for very basic editing only. How does your product do with more complex edits?
That was the most relevant part of the article. It shows what wasn't clear by the title or the first part of the article, that the kid killed himself because of mental illness, not because an insidious chat bot encouraged him to do so.
Vouched for this dead comment. If this really should be flagged to death, could I get a quick refresher on what parts are boring reading or off-topic? The comment is an anecdote and not data, but this does not seem like a flamey post, or a low effort post, or a strawman post.
I wonder whether it's relevant to this

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42102506
I've heart that Intel CPUs can (often?) function (sloooowly?) without a cooler, while AMD CPUs will burn up. Perhaps the latter's temperature sensors aren't necessarily close to the major sources of heat, so the chip burns up before it notices that it's burning up. (And a cooler spreads the heat out so that the temp sensors see the real temperature.)
You can get this from caniuse, right? Would be a simple enough browser extension to marry the two together.

https://caniuse.com/mdn-api_lock
Customizable bookmarks is something I really want to add. It could be so fun.

Should be pretty straightforward! I'd want a decent UI for it!
Review: Mike Jones is one of the 3 members of the OIDC working group. He celebrates the publication of the spec as a publicly accessible standard (PAS) and has worked to include the erratas so that it is a complete document.

Congratulations to the achievement that is OIDC!
I guess the primary reason is that the answers must be numbers that can be verified easily. Otherwise, you just flood the validator with long LLM reasoning that's hard to verify. People have been proposing using LEAN as a medium for answers but AFAIK even LEAN is not mainstream in the general math community, so there's always trade-offs.

Also, coming up with good problems is an art in its own right; the Soviets was famous for institutionalizing anti-Semitism via special math puzzles for Jews in Moscow Univerisity entrance exams. The questions are constructed as such that are hard to solve but have some elementary solutions to divert criticism.
The real problem is that patent system seems ripe for abuse. Even if the "invention" is not a valid patent, companies want to patent it anyway, as to force the other side to expend resources to prove it's not valid.

There's a couple Bambu Lab patents that probably should not have been granted with prior art in open source.
The Efficient Past and Wasteful Present of the Brooklyn Bridge (2011)
"Dog Bites man" doesn't make headlines, but "Man Bites Dog" does. You'd probably be aghast at what sort of British and Australian news manages to make it to the States.
Everything hegelian works like a word mixer which applies a nonsensical operation to an argument to produce more and more words up to the point of a semantical smoothie. It’s a result of a particular pseudointellectual hegemony and a precursor of the mental filth that plagued the last century.
Thanks for fact-checking me on this. When writing this, I didn’t consider what would happen on the 10,000th image. I will add an asterisk on this line!
I think every domain name registrar has a sell or auction feature.
> A piece of advice I've given junior engineers is to write everything twice. Solve the problem. Stash your code onto a branch. Then write all the code again. I discovered this method by accident after the laptop containing a few days of work died. Rewriting the solution only took 25% the time as the initial implementation, and the result was much better.

This is true, and I've discovered it myself by losing a branch.

However, who the hell has time to write everything twice? There's 1,000 things waiting to be written once.
I had not been across this issue but wow this article is enlightening.
I'm pro-choice, but I think that it's not an unreasonable stance if you believe that the fetus is an alive human being with intrinsic worth, or a soul. (Souls aren't real, but
>75% of Americans believe in them.)