skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Contrary to Native AOT, Java tools have always found a way to deal with reflection, instead of asking the ecosystem to rewrite their libraries.

Yes there are AOT friendly frameworks, however JVM agents have also provided a way to gather the necessary data for a AOT compilation, since the Exelcisor JET days.
Having poked around https://evenrealities.com a bit: Yes.

Not sure I can convince myself to spend the money to find out, but they're definitely going in the direction I was thinking of.

Ta.
> OpenAI make a copy of the original works to create training data.

if a user is allowed to download said copy to view on their browser, why isn't that same right given to openAI to download a copy to view for them? What openAI chooses to do with the viewed information is up to them - such as distilling summary statistics, or whatever.

> are ChatGPT model weights an encoded copy of the copyrighted works?
that is indeed the most interesting legal gray area. I personally believe that it is not. The information distilled from those works do not constitute any copyrightable information, as it is not literary, but informational.

It's irrelevant that you could recover the original works from these weights - you could recover the same original works from the digits of pi!
Bevy keeps coming up on my radar, and I wish you guys the best! It's a huge undertaking.

Do people need to learn Rust to use the engine? Or is/will there be the option of scripting in a simpler language?

Do you get much in donations? Corporate or individuals?

Also do you have a transparency page that details how you spend donations?

I'm always more confident in donating to projects that have one.
Note that this currently only enables single object tracking. Tried it for my research project (tracking cells on microscopic videos) but it didn't work well. Guess it's more suited for real world 3d scenarios
For some work having a dedicated writer can work. They would have to be somewhat technical but not full on. They talk with the engineering teams and translate discussions and emails into docs. Doesn't work in all cases, but can make a big different for some.
the syntax is clean ngl
Assuming the tech is not abused, it makes perfect sense (GDPR Art. 6(1)(d)). And, in fact, abusing the tech would be a GDPR violation. You might consider it foolish, but it's not inconsistent.
I have no idea what you're talking about. Is Rumi a character in a video game or something?
> In my post, Netflix can be replaced with any other "vice" that takes your time: Other streaming services, News, Youtube, Social Media, etc. All of them are not bad when used moderately. But when they become a drug habit things need to change, or at least for me, they must.

Work can be abused and addictive just like any other drug. Optimize life to fit your needs, but if every moment spent not working makes you feel like you should be working, you might want to look into that.
People who do jobs like that don’t really care about the impact
You are describing what has been happening to me for the past four years.

It has gotten particularly bad since a cold I got in early September. My Garmin's body battery hasn't been back to 100% since then -- typically waking up at 50% after ten hours in bed.

I blamed sleep apnea for these symptoms even though the stats from the CPAP machine look great, but after reading TFA I'm questioning it.

Any exercise more intense than walking means multiple days of recovery, which has led me to pretty much stop cycling these days -- down from 90 km/week just 18 months ago. It is a shitty experience.
In the Realm of the Hackers (2003) [video]
Includes references to Chaos Computer Club, KGB, and more. Touches on events covered in Clifford Stoll's The Cuckoo's Egg. Neat documentary, and worth a watch. The book it's based on is free from the author!

https://web.archive.org/web/20070627100141/https://www.filma...

> In 1989, two Melbourne teenage hackers known as Electron and Phoenix stole a restricted computer security list and used it to break into some of the world's most classified and supposedly secure computer systems. So fast and widespread was the attack, no-one could work out how it had happened - until one of the hackers called The New York Times to brag. Ten years after their arrest, this dramatised documentary uncovers not only how they did it but why. It takes us headlong into the clandestine, risky but intoxicating world of the computer underground.

Study guide:

https://web.archive.org/web/20070905164344fw_/http://www.fil...

Review from the period:

https://www.theage.com.au/technology/breaking-into-the-realm...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_the_Realm_of_the_Hackers

> In The Realm of the Hackers is a 2003 Australian documentary directed by Kevin Anderson about the prominent hacker community, centered in Melbourne, Australia in the late 1980s until early 1990. The storyline is centered on the Australian teenagers going by the hacker names "Electron" and "Phoenix", who were members of an elite computer hacking group called 'The Realm' and hacked into some of the most secure computer networks in the world, including those of the US Naval Research Laboratory, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, a government lab charged with the security of the US nuclear stockpile, and NASA. The film runs for 55 minutes and was inspired by the book Underground, by Melbourne-based writer and academic Suelette Dreyfus.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underground_(Dreyfus_book)

> Underground: Tales of Hacking, Madness and Obsession on the Electronic Frontier is a 1997 book by Suelette Dreyfus, researched by Julian Assange. It describes the exploits of a group of Australian, American, and British black hat hackers during the late 1980s and early 1990s, among them Assange himself.

> As of 2010, the book has sold 10,000 copies. The author made the electronic edition of the book freely available in 2001, when it was announced on Slashdot, the server housing the book crashed due to the demand for the book. It reached 400,000 downloads within two years.

https://underground-book.net/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suelette_Dreyfus

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron_(computer_hacker)

> Electron was friends with Julian Assange.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nahshon_Even-Chaim

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Markoff

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_Koch_(hacker)

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/KGB-Hack

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clifford_Stoll

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cuckoo%27s_Egg_(book)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WANK_(computer_worm)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zardoz_(computer_security)

https://github.com/matthewgream/www-securitydigest-org

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_Spafford
Repairing cellular damage (mitochondrial and main DNA) from oxidation thanks to slower metabolism is the main reason.
On a side note taking vitamin E (an antioxidant that passes the blood-brain barrier) seems to have slightly reduced the need for sleep for me.
It’s not that hard a problem if you have the resources of a Google.
They just have to do what they’ve always been unwilling to do. Let actual humans help curate it.
It’s obvious when a site is a content farm. It’s obvious when a site has real reviews vs. just pretend reviews and affiliate links. It’s obvious when a site is actual Stack Overflow and when a site is a clone thereof.

The rule should be that only good faith web sites are allowed. Web sites with dark patterns are not allowed. Anyone who is doing any SEO shenanigans gets their entire domain de-indexed permanently. If Google does this, and only this, it will return wonderful useful search results.
I have disabled windows 10 updates because of their behavior, no way in hell will I ever use windows 11.

What is Microsoft thinking? If they can’t get windows right why would I put my business in Microsoft’s hands with Azure?
Problem is, after listening to or observing most Tesla owners for a few minutes, I’d steer the car directly into the nearest guardrail or garbage truck.
Well, LLM workflows, to begin with.
> I'm also delighted to note that Guile Emacs is scheduled to rise from its grave next week

Not to sound pessimistic, because Guile Emacs is an exciting project, but I'm pretty sure I've heard that before.
It’s ironic that you brought Alzheimer’s as an example since it exactly proves your point - drug companies pushed a therapy that targets a highly questionable _symptom_ of the disease, even though every single step of the process gave negative or inconclusive results. It was all about ego and desperate attempts to make profits using iffy drug candidates.

And “biology is complex” is the type of truism I hinted at. You can always say that whenever you fail. Biology is complex and Alzheimer’s is the most complex of them all, to be sure, but I hope you’re aware of the. Alzheimer’s cabal allegations that the entire field was mutilated by a bunch of people into believing and pursuing the wrong hypotheses for decades.
Yup. Most platforms won't let you copy-paste the question to AI but you can use the ChatGPT app to just take a photo of the question.

Personally, I'm not a fan of any company that's interviewing in this manner; most of them lack people who are senior enough to write questions that AI can't answer. So I encourage cheating until companies decide to stop interviewing this way.
How long have you been taking them? I've heard that an almost universal side effect is terrifying night paralysis on occasion. Have you experienced that yet?
My comment was made in a particular context. If you can go back, it's likely a centralized blockchain, and users are pretty much dependent on trusting you to run it fairly anyway.

With a proper distributed blockchain, forks survive only when there is enough trust between participating parties. And you avoid "editing" past transactions, bit instead add "corrective" transactions on top.
> why aren't we so scared anymore?

Why bother being afraid if you can't do anything about? I have enough more immediate stressors to consume all my worry bandwidth that there's not enough left over for such things. Also, the inherent self preservation of people is always a factor. I mean, I have very deep concerns about the damage the second Trump administration will reek on US (and the rest of the world for that matter), but I am not afraid he'll press the red button. He'd have as much to lose as the rest of us. Same goes for Putin and Xi.
260 hours over two years is 2½ hours per week, or half an hour per working day. Most people have longer commutes than that.

Based on the usage graph, though, it seems like the author had short bursts where they watched a lot of Netflix, followed by long periods of not using it at all. This seems more like they had periods where they just needed to chill for a while?

I also think, since the author is analytically inclined, they should make a histogram of the percentage of total duration of each item they watched. I personally fall into the trap of getting just enough motivation to stream something for 5-30 minutes and then not finishing it; this is a hell of a lot more wasteful than binging a few TV shows.
For me (and this is a small one), it's not to touch the build plate with your hands. I started having really bad adhesion and had never been told that it was the oil from my hands touching the plate.
These days, the better question is in which cars can you disable the esim.

Some have a fuse you can pull for the modem, without disabling anything else. Others you can pull the antenna, and add a resistor instead.
Mumbai court issues contempt notice to Sundar Pichai over YouTube non-compliance
The Story of Nel
For me they significantly increase REM, it seems at the cost of slow wave sleep. (this is logical as orexin agonism prevent REM sleep)
I definitely want to make reproductions, but nothing as crude as printing them. I think I found my first project for the toy 3018 cnc I put together!
Illiteracy by any other name...

Of course redundant economic cogs don't need culture, so it's fitting...
One Man Deleted 11 Lines of Code from the Internet and Broke Apps
I don't really find this argument convincing. You don't need to know how to build a car from first principles to drive one. If you're into it, sure, it can be fun and teach you plenty about its failure modes, the scary things as you put it, but most people really don't need nor want to go into that detail.
Try brave search.
This leads me to wonder, do you think free trade and ad or government subsidized everything from TVs & smartphones to Internet and cellular service to content serve to keep the lot of the working classes satisfied instead of the dignities sought by the European union members & syndicalists of yesteryear?
How do you know I haven't experienced maddening states of mental derision?
Actually there are more than two candidates
Despite the spamming angle, I think CAPTCHA-breaking is, on the balance, noble and honorable work. These things are user-hostile blights on the web, and any effort towards making them disappear as useless is worthwhile. Sites worried about spam should invest more in automated spam classification/elimination instead of punishing real users with CAPTCHA-solving. Not that I can offer a solution--if I could, I'd be a millionaire.
https://archive.ph/7y2DB
I am perfectly aware that this is the reason they blame for the insane costs - “we have to test so many drugs!”

Yet you seem to have assumed I’m oblivious to the reality when I’ve already pressed I’ve been in the deep end and am aware.

I’ve already given an explanation on why I don’t agree with “its still serendipitous and random” - the people working on it are not smart enough and are more interested in stoking egos and careers than doing real science, even if they’re capable of doing so.

“90% of the drugs fail in phase I” - why are you telling me that when I’ve already given an explanation on why that is so - we don’t have good preclinical models that correlate with drug effectiveness - is it that you didn’t understand what I wrote, or are also neck deep in this cultural quagmire you refuse to acknowledge it?
Heat is typically a problem, you can only take off so many clothes.

Cold typically isn't when at home. That why I have this reaction. You can just put on more and more clothes. There are ways to keep warm. Most deaths from cold are outside, where there are no supplies.
Panasonic's AI copy of company founder 'scarily' similar to him
>Wacław Szpakowski (1883–1973). Linie rytmiczne (2016)

https://youtu.be/xqXNIzJWEzc?si=_rDa33xBhLeZtZa8
>Why is it that all of a sudden - within the past 3-4 days - a bunch of right-wing media is acting like a business can't refuse service at any point and is incredulous about it?

Because the left that used to raise such concerns (from businesses refusing service to people based on their race/ethnicity, all the way to warning about corporate overeach), has resigned to liking it.

That's because it's used against it's ideological enemies. Of course accepting it like that is beyond stupid, based on the idea that the tides would never turn.

Whether right or left, you simply don't and should not give such control to banks, politicians, businesses or bit tech. First as a matter of principle, and second because the tide can very easily turn, and the same things can be used against them.

There are also some types that are used to bend over and forfeit any claim to citizen and consumer rights, as if businesses are above everything and should be able to do whateevr - but those are beyond redemption, and wouldn't understand the problem even if it bit them in the ass.
I spent a week burl hunting with my uncle in Alaska. Good times! (except for the mosquitos)
Atmospheric methane removal: A promising but challenging climate solution
The other problem with the legal argument that it's "just like a person learning" is that corporations whose human employees have learned what copyrighted characters look like and then start incorporating them into their art are considered guilty of copyright violation, and don't get to deploy the "it's not an intentional copyright violation from someone who should have known better, it's just a tool outputting what the user requested" defence...
F5Bot – Get an email when you're mentioned on HN or Reddit
It’s nice to see this posted and interesting that it’s in tensorflow. I wonder for how many years the capture was already broken but not just posted about publicly.
I am sorry but why is this "news"?
Seems like you share a problem, and it's called misanthropy. Since you're low key saying it is ok if some people die.

If these people really have a problem, it better be diagnosed and helped. Same goes if it's a problem with the society.

Now, my level of trust in this research is not particularly high, but that's shared with most sociology.

So what's your recommendation?
I think you should incorporate regardless for b2b but I know a couple of one person corporations that deal with fund accounting tools. It’s a bit niche and the finance tools are few and far between.
It is very important to ensure that society does not work this way.
The night niche doesn't require artificial lighting though.

Moonlight can be enough to have a decent understanding of one's surroundings, and then there's more than vision to navigate and be active. We wouldn't need a full species level evolution to be good at night life.
Not to mention the preponderance of Chinese fakes on the market that die after a few months
With cheap and commonly launched rockets like starship we'll also be able to launch many more cheap test platforms that won't need billion dollar budgets. Take the antenna on this thing, they get one chance to deply it correctly. But now imagine launching a test antenna project where for a few million you can make sure they work before you put them on a more expensive probe.
Depends on your point of view, and which statistics, I guess?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Jacob_Meijer

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Habsburg_family_tree

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/distinctive-habsbu...
Exercise is so good for so many things except fat loss, which everyone thinks it's good for.
> React is reported to be used by 39.5% of developers worldwide, while Vue.js is at 15.4%. The number of "apps" using just HTML+CSS is precisely zero, because those aren't "apps" they're documents.

The options you present are: "either use a JS framework or don't use JavaScript at all". That's a false dichotomy. I've built plenty of interactive apps with JavaScript without using frameworks.
The US Government formerly fixed gold prices by statute and prohibited US citizens from owning or trading gold anywhere around the world.

The idea such a system could function in todays world is strange to me.
I found several websites switched to 'press here until the timer runs out', probably they are doing the checks while the user is holding their mouse pressed, it would be trivial to bypass the long press by itself with automated mouse clickers.
I bet (litteraly, founded an xr game development company in february) xr/vr games will indeed became a mainstream gaming platform in the next 5 years, maybe even next year. If or when it become the case it may totally become as present as smartphone and replace a lot of monitors, especially if they succeed to reduce them as smartglasses like their totally are progressing to.

if it become the case, meta get 30% of the revenues associated with it.

If it does not, i'm pretty sure they can now make good smartphones and even have a dedicated os. I'm pretty sure they can find a way to make money with it.

A meta quest 3s in inself is an insane experience for 330€ and it's current main disadvantages for gaming are the lack of players and the catalogue size. Even using it as a main monitor with a bluetooth keyboard is "possible".
I would have find it 'improbable' a few years ago even as an enthousiasth, i now could totally imagine a headset replacing my screen in a few years with a few improvements on.
And I just learned the russia likes to cut them.
Not parent, but I'll answer anyway: React was much much easier to learn back when Class Components were the thing. Nowadays there is layers upon layers of magic like Functional Components with State from Hooks.
Yes, as per usual the momentum of the majority remains rooted in the low desires of the self.
Well, the share is up 3% since that article was published. :shrug: , I guess ?
> Not a great argument for a second pilot unless the second pilot never goes to the bathroom. The human factors involved in Germanwings 9525 didn't randomly occur during the flight, they specifically occured while the co-pilot was in the bathroom.

One of the changes from that incident is that there is always a second person in the cockpit. If a pilot needs to leave the cockpit for some reason, a second crew member must come in and ensure that the pilot flying doesn’t lock the other pilot out.

As to the rest of the argument: the whole point is that two pilots is safer than one by a very large margin. We eliminated engineers, radio operators and navigators because we know have systems that do that better than a human. We do not yet have systems that do the job of pilot as well as a human. Commercial autolanding has existed since the 1960s but there are still situations where the pilot has to land the plane. We aren’t there yet.
Pass by reference was a mistake. Doesn’t need to exist. Obscures what’s actually happening at the call site. Overloads the minds of programmers with an unnecessary third option, which causes bugs like this. Some other non-null indicating syntax for pass by pointer (visible at call site) would’ve made more sense.

I feel exactly like the author. I get less comfortable with C++ year after year, despite writing it all day. I feel like a race car driver who was once confident but has now gotten into too many big crashes.
I was wondering the same thing. I see all these complaints that Google is awful and broken but it generally seems to work fine for me, apart from stuff that all the search engines struggle with.

Some example of something that's hard to find with Google but easy with something else?

I mean some recent global use stats are

Google 89.33% bing 4.15% YANDEX 2.8% Yahoo! 1.33% Baidu 0.83% DuckDuckGo 0.69% (oct 2024, https://gs.statcounter.com/search-engine-market-share)

If Google is so bad why don't people, myself included click on one of the other ones?

I sympathise with Giant Freakin Robot not getting clicks - I'd never heard of them. But that's different from Google being bad from a user point of view.

I just tried clicking on them all - they all work. Baidu is kind of funny as it's all in Chinese and searching The Sound of Music came back with Chinese which Google translated to "The Nun and the Seven Naughty Children!"
> So, there must be some really good evolutionary reason for sleep.

Is this how evolution works? Might it be that animals sleeping is good on the macro level but bad for the animal?
I assume this is it, since I'm not using Twitter

https://assets.newatlas.com/dims4/default/401bd13/2147483647...
I wonder, did anyone ever make one of those with an "erase" button?
Mine was wrong

1
Problem Understanding
The task is to count the number of 'r's in the word 'strawberry'. This requires identifying each occurrence of the letter 'r' in the given word and keeping a count.
2
Data Gathering
The word to analyze is 'strawberry'. I need to examine each character in this word.
3
Hypothesis Formation
Based on a quick glance, I hypothesize that there are 2 'r's in 'strawberry', but I need to verify this systematically.
4
Analysis
I will go through each letter of 'strawberry' one by one: s-t-r-a-w-b-e-r-r-y
5
Calculation
Counting the 'r's: 1) First 'r' at position 3, 2) Second 'r' at position 9. Total count: 2
6
Verification
Double-checking: s(0)-t(0)-r(1)-a(1)-w(1)-b(1)-e(1)-r(2)-r(2)-y(2). Confirmed, there are 2 'r's.
7
Conclusion Drawing
The final answer is that there are 2 'r's in the word 'strawberry'.
8
Implementation
To present the answer, I will state: 'There are 2 r's in the word "strawberry".' This directly answers the question in a clear and concise manner.