skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I will say, there is one element of Nix's core design that makes almost all of these integrations considerably worse than they have to be, and that's the whole IFD fiasco— if it were possible to ingest an ecosystem-specific lockfile, run a build on it, and evaluate that result, then a lot of the drama and workarounds would melt away. This is sort of supported today, but it's basically banned from nixpkgs because of how the current implementation pauses evaluation any time it needs to run a build that evaluation is dependent upon... and it can only run one such blocking build at a time.

The new rust implementation (tvix) is addressing this as one of its core design goals, allowing evaluation and builds to run in parallel. But even once it's complete and usable, it's unclear what the relationship will be between tvix and Eelco's Nix.
Just a few hours ago Sundar Pichai said it's 175k/wk https://youtu.be/kZzeWLOzc_4?t=926
I wonder if there would be any benefit to allowing each to take a peek into the other's world? I am not sure how it could be done, but some way to allow them to try on the other's role for a day so they can see a full picture of what their co-workers do.
> my income counts towards the city GDP and tax base

You pay taxes were you work instead of were you live? That is very unusual, typically you pay income taxes where you live. I don't see how paying taxes were you work could even work, what pays for your school or roads if all the money goes to another area?
You don't need the same space. That is the point. Yes, if I lived in a suburb I would also want more space because everything else would be harder to do.

I'm not arguing against their assumption. I said most, that isn't them. This is exactly why I didn't want to elaborate, so I won't.
Like removing the doorframe and putting in your own new door that doesn't lock, then walking inside
I mean, they're Google -- I'm guessing they're pulling out their "pointcloud of the entire world" for this one. The first point is a great one, tho; rideshare companies exist by offloading as much cost as possible onto their employees, and even then barely make it work.

Plus, at least some of the Waymos are super-fancy Jaguars -- tho it looks like roughly 20K Jaguars to 65K Chrysler minivans, according to Wikipedia. Still, they're all brand new vehicles; even with bulk discount, that can't be cheap.
Usually one has to petition/request the return of seized items. So it's not unusual that something is still held until requested.

Usually instead of fixing what they have, they tend to destroy it.
No that would be a search. Judges really don't like having these games played.
not sure there is a country on earth that you could save your money in the national currency and not watch inflation rip away the value of your earnings. The purchasing power of USD has declined 95% over the past century.

Prettiest horse in the glue factory
I’m not condoning the behavior but, UHC is a worse actor then most

https://www.propublica.org/article/unitedhealth-mental-healt...

And

https://www.valuepenguin.com/health-insurance-claim-denials-...
Hmm, I'm not sure about that - fully autonomous taxis wouldn't be subject to the limitations of human drivers in terms of availability / reliability / endurance. You could ostensibly leave a few taxis around to service otherwise underserved areas and have them run without having to secure a driver each time.

That being said, there is still the cost of maintenance and cleanup, but that can be mitigated (the taxis for five towns could drive to one centralised depot, maintenance can be scheduled to maximise operational time, and eventually all of this can be automated, too)

I don't know if that's how things will work out just yet, but it seems like a possible future based on Waymo's current operational strategy.
I like that none of the suggestions address probabilistic output generation (aside from the first bullet point of section 3C, which essentially suggests that you just use a search engine instead of a language model).

TLDR: Hallucinations are inherent to the whole thing but as humans we can apply bubble gum, bandaids and prayers
I laughed so so hard when Ratatouille came out and had this little extra feature on the DVD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=-2xD9ShhMZU

Also another SK HNer checking in!
I challenge you to say one nice thing about Musk’s achievements.
Tesla shuts down Cybertruck production for days at critical time for the company
I called it the suburb architecture, but you're right it is also the absurd architecture!

It may not have seemed that way in the 1950s, but it hasn't scaled well.
Very difficult to take this article seriously when it characterizes WhatsApp and signal as “obvious honeypots” of “foreign nation states” (obviously in reference here to non western aligned countries).

Absolutely a ridiculous statement.
I was thinking HtDP is better at teaching for people with no pre-knowledge than SICP; obviously both are very similar.

Do you have an opinion?
subordinating a predator is very different from getting the trust and willingness of a prey animal though. the other difference is that a horse is taught to overcome its instincts, particularly its flight instinct when we ride them into danger, and effectively we educate them, where a predator takes less finesse to manage.
It’s unusually difficult to be dead weight on an assembly line. There’s definitely more and less effective employees inside of auto companies, but when you can directly measure productivity people can only slack so much.

Rather than competition the larger story is companies trying to managing the EV transition. It’s inherently difficult when most buyers are still choosing ICE but EV’s need huge R&D investments and are generally unprofitable. We just entered the territory where sales aren’t small enough to simply absorb per unit losses as irrelevant.
As a general rule, it is very hard to win a popular vote (again) when the economy is weak for middle class and below. By definition, this would mean that more than 50% of people are not benefitting enough from current economic growth.
How exactly are you using iMessage with your VoIP number? I thought it requires a valid SIM card to register the number. Also, aren't SMS, MMS media, and MMS groups super finicky with VoIP services?
Look at Katz to see the opposite.
I havent deleted any comments, you read it in a sibling thread that is still there.

There is a big difference between supplemental insurance and alternative options, and I think you are conflating the two. the first big difference is being able to opt out of the cost of public insurance if you go with something else.

I think that any puclic healthcare should carry the true price tag, and any subsidies for the poor should be subsidized as a separate benefit. Essentially, I am strongly opposed to funding the public healthcare with an income/payroll tax because I dont thinnk there is much incentive to actually tackle prices.
Some basic things in the article appear to be factually wrong.

> Then we ask us the following questions:

> 1. When we passed Dave to show, did we create a copy?

> 2. If so, how do we avoid creating a copy?

> C++ example

> 1. Yes. You can insert cout << "Person record is at address " << &p << endl; before the call of show as well as the beginning of show. This reveals different memory addresses of the record.

Judging copies by the object's address is incorrect methodology. In both C++ and Rust, "moving" an object will still copy the struct fields, but will avoid copying any of the pointees (such as the variable-size array that the string owns).

> 2. Replace void show(Person person) with void show(Person& person). So only the function needs to change. The caller does not have to adapt to it.

Passing by reference is a different concept to moving. While the author used this approach for C++, they did not use the same approach for Rust. This is comparing apples to oranges.
Yes, sure, I agree, but even then, what is the harm of a BLACK page flashing for a moment while the site is loading? None. In cinema, for example, fade-to-black is ordinary but purely white scenes are extremely rare.
That's an organisation in need of a hyphen: "fair organ-preservation" sounds really quite unpleasant ...
> When I was a super angsty teenager I had a little thought experiment. I imagined that I had a Death Note or some other magical device that could instantly murder someone from any range at any time. How long would it take me to eradicate McDonalds? ... I eventually came to the conclusion that there’s no way to do it killing individuals one by one in isolation.

I'm not so sure. What if you repeatedly and predictably killed whoever occupied C-suite and the board (or whoever takes the leadership roles)? Eventually, people would see the pattern, and no one would agree to take those roles, and the company would die.

In your thought experience, if you proceeded to predictably kill whoever was*next in the line of succession after exactly a week, you could probably even trigger a mass resignation without even killing that many leaders, as everyone races to get out of the way.
Ideally let the LLM chunk it up and figure out when to use those chunks.
cli53 – Command line tool for Amazon Route 53
Yes.

The game is that you start to pull out for a right turn, and then brake unexpectedly and get the person behind you to tap your bumper, while they are looking for oncoming traffic to the left. Then you take your car to a "friendly" repair shop that overcharges for a new bumper (or claims to replace it) and split the payout.

There's nothing illegal about braking suddenly, the collision is always the fault of the person behind you legally, so there's no personal risk.
2.8% GDP (and labour productivity) growth doesn’t look that impressive when budget deficit is at 6.4%. A large portion of US GDP is domestic consumption.
Someone will trip on the mistake and report the bug and you fix it.
> Meanwhile Europe and Japan, both often viewed as lackluster space powers due to their lack of manned space programs, have contributed massively to solar system exploration.

ESA & JAXA are less biased toward manned exploration, and I'm no expert but I'd expect them to have less funding than NASA but the funding is more stable and easier to apply to projects (less US-style pork barrel funding), so they get to do long-term planning more.

NASA needs PR more.
> https://godbolt.org/z/MTo11voes > println takes 9 seconds https://godbolt.org/z/he6Phr7nG > cout takes 6 seconds

That is 50% increase.
The example buttons are a nice touch
The old ways are the best.
I’m arguing AGAINST the drug price regulation that allows pricing to be much higher in the US

For example the prohibition on importing drugs from other countries, or the rules that prevent medicare from negotiating price for drugs
Github already has a way to get the raw text files
I was in High School in the late 1980s, so yeah we had some pretty narrow ankle pants for sure, but what's funny about today is the comical pairing of super tight up top too, along with a massive phone jammed into a front pocket that looks like you'd need crow bar to get it out. The obvious solution is a fanny pack, but the kids are trapped by circumstance because fanny packs are out. lol. Perfect Storm of fashion comedy.
I remember taking Andrew Ng's Coursera ML course (incl. neural nets and SVMs) when it came out in 2011, and nobody, including him, was calling it AI at that time. I think it was sometime after neural nets really took off after ImageNet 2012 that the press started to call everything AI.
No, I would put text, images, video, and audio as one kind of "stuff" - NN training stuff. I would put knowledge graphs and rules for reasoning engines as another kind of stuff. If you use "modes" for text and images and so on, then I want something different from just "multimodal". I want left-brain vs right-brain, or slow vs fast, or something on that order. I want a different kind - not just fancier and larger LLMs. I want an LLM coupled to an inference engine with the Cyc encyclopedia available to it... or something in that direction. Maybe further than that.

Just LLMs aren't enough, and they aren't going to be enough.

You use words like "reasoning", but LLMs do not reason in the same way that an inference engine does. They can, at best, simulate it badly. I think we need more - not more of what we've got, but more of a different kind.
More than 300 game developers lost their jobs in one day, weeks before Christmas
I don't think I agree with the author here. While if I was shipping a home router I would probably include a stateful firewall by default to match expectations from NAT I think the choice not to is pretty defensible.

1. The average consumer will take most of their devices to the coffee shop or other public WiFi with no thought. So their threat model already includes access from untrusted devices to some degree.

2. Network level security is pretty weak. Most people will give their WiFi password to their friends, do this a couple of times and it is likely that someone with an infected machine enters your network, such that it should no longer be trusted.

3. Users will benefit from direct connections for things like video calls and file transfers.

So you are basically picking between a weak security layer and functionality. I think either choice is reasonable.

That being said I am quite surprised that a stateful firewall isn't an option. But I guess this way their packet rewriting hardware only needs to support IPv4?
Could you go into some details into how it's wrong and how you interpret this statement? Prima facie, it does seem correct to me.
Not exactly a watertight metaphor as https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypochondriasis and anxiety exist, but I certainly agree that it’s possible to lie or mislead with statistics.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-coup

Korean law specifically prohibits presidential interference with the legislative branch even under martial law, a clause written in blood. The first thing Yoon did was try to lock down the legislature and arrest party leaders. This is a blatantly unconstitutional self coup attempt.
> That's a luxury life for 80% of the planet.

Not anymore, maybe 20 years ago but many nations developed a lot since then.
Privatizing hospitals further would not help the vast majority of Americans. Without non-privatization agreements, the average American could not seek or afford the medical attention they need.

As someone that's lived on the Canadian border for the past 20 years, I frankly think we need more regulations. Drug prices in the US are so absurdly high that most terminally sick Americans will happily drive back and forth to Windsor if it means treatment they can afford. It's a testament to America's core dysfunction, something that Canada can somehow get right on their first try but America... well, we struggled to put Shkreli behind bars.
Exploring the Social Life of Urban Spaces Through A.I
I've got two young kids in full-time daycare. Our daycare is crazy expensive. We tried the route of one parent stay home to be a caregiver this year. In the end, our kids weren't continuing on the same trajectory as what they were when they were in daycare. One child continued on part-time at the daycare doing a two day a week schedule and was noticeably falling behind his peers in his education and socializing. Not for a lack of us trying, my wife was very active in trying to be with both kids. But two very young children can be quite demanding. And in the end our house was messier (kids tearing everything apart all day long versus just a few hours), we still had pretty much the same diet, my wife was more tired and frustrated at the end of the day, etc.

My wife is back to having a wage, and both kids are back to full-time daycare. They both really enjoy school. And comparing them to their peers who stay at home, they're usually way ahead when it comes to counting and numbers, vocabulary, spelling, reasoning, and social skills. Which I mean makes sense, they're around people who got degrees in education with professionally thought-out lesson plans every day.
I kindly recommend to read certificate chain and how large scale companies are handle certificate provisioning. Those scenarios can happen if single CA is used and If you fully automated certificate generation aka domain private is generated by cloud provider and public key is signed with their intermediate certificate.
The only problem I can actually name with vigilante justice is that it can be error-prone. Otherwise it's only an encroachment upon the state's monopoly on the dispensation of justice, and I'm not seeing a moral objection to that. And the state's approach to justice is also quite error-prone.
> The average citizen in EU is much better than the one in China/India despite what the PPP numbers suggest as GDP per captaincy matters more.

I mean, the PPP numbers say the average citizen in the EU is way better off thant he average in India or China, so eh?
>It’s unusually difficult to be dead weight on an assembly line

I never said the dead weight is on the assembly line, because it's never there, it's in the offices and board rooms. VW for example is full of useless employee swinging their nutsacks (German expression for doing nothing) and cashing in near six figure wages and being unfireable. Meanwhile the workers on the assembly lines will have to loose their jobs.
Wow, this is particularly disconcerting after seeing their No Retaliation clause in that thread. If they aren't willing to deal with ethics complaints in a non-prejudicial manner, then they shouldn't have such a policy.
> the people within the US most likely to regard race as an all important immutable inherited characteristic are also largely those least likely to accept self-identity of gender.

I'm pretty surprised to hear that. Nearly every program I've seen in my adult life that explicitly uses race as an important factor in who gets hired or promoted or funded has come from the left. The left is also the group that is in favor of gender self-identification. Maybe these aren't always the exact same people, but the overlap politically is strong.

That's not to say that conservatives don't hold or express racist or bigoted beliefs, but I'm not sure I've ever seen an overt effort to only hire white people or exclude brown people.
> Except usually not, as the memory copy only exists in principle and the optimiser will usually remove it. But that isn't visible at the language level.

that's the biggest difference form C++: a copy or move can, in principle, have observable side effects, so, aside from specifically santioned copy/move elision scenarios, the compiler cannot elide a copy or move constructor unless it can prove there are no visible side effects (usually by inlining the copy/move constructor and optimizing it away).

On the other hand this allows more flexible copy/move behaviour beyond just handling memory.
We still live in a society where the Democrat's second largest donor was thrown into jail for 25 years during a Democratic administration.

Perhaps the exception that proves the rule.
you are wrong again! please read the article

>There are few international analogues to the Medicare for all proposals, but Canada, which provides similar doctor and hospital benefits for its residents, probably comes closest. Even there, people buy private insurance for benefits that are not covered by the government program, like prescription drugs and dental care.
Most other countries with single-payer systems allow a more expansive, competing role for private coverage. In Britain, for example, everyone is covered by a public system, but people can pay extra for insurance that gives them access to private doctors.

https://archive.is/UqCOC#selection-857.0-945.254
I’m thinking of making a simple wrapper around APIs, because web-based AIs tend to dump literal tons of text due to monetary incentives. For now I prepend a standard pseudo-system stub to all my chats, works fine in my case.
Hey!
OP here:
gitingest is getting a lot of love right now, sorry if it's unstable but please tell me what goes wrong so I can fix it!
I have met way too many people who own firearms and dream about using them. A corrupt government that they are resisting or an armed intruder. They HOPE to be robbed. I can only imagine the number of folk with firearms that are lining up to duplicate this crime.

This is what happens when our justice system fails, and lets corporate villains walk free while victimizing thousands or even millions of people. We get armed vigilantes in the streets shooting whoever they damn well please.
Yeah they have, but being broke poor in those developing nations sucks much more than in the US. Their development is mostly reflected in the lifestyle of middle and upper class not of the poor. You have no idea how good the poor in the US have it compared to large parts of the world.
Looks neat! From what I understood, it's like zipping up your codebase in a streamlined TXT version for LLMs to ingest better?

What'd you say are the differences with using sth like Cursor, which has access to your codebase already?
Reward correct behaviour with free cooking/heating? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3tyb_OOrU2o
Not a bug at all, IMHO.

If someone puts the wrong address for their business; Google picks it up, and someone Googles and gets the wrong address, it says nothing about "bugs in software."
Yes I want to add a way to target a token count to control your LLM costs
I agree that most readers won’t really ‘get it’ by reading the headline, and appreciate your useful addition so we all can get some context without the click, but in defense of the author, I think writing layperson-accessible headlines for technical legal articles is often impossible. Having attempted to make interfaces and applications that made raw legal data useful for laypeople, including with NN summaries and such, if there’s a meaningfully better solution, I sure couldn’t find it after a few years of work. For the same reason reading case law doesn’t effectively help laypeople represent themselves in court, you need context and background knowledge to make sense of legal concepts. (If you’ve ever seen an overconfident ‘sovereign citizen’ cite opinions in court while representing themself, you’ve seen why. And while most are obviously under-educated for the task, they’re probably not unintelligent and they clearly put a lot of effort into it.) To people used to reading legal texts and familiar with the trajectory of decisions in this space, the headline makes sense, and I think that’s probably the best you can do. Trying to construct a headline that’s representative while also giving laypeople the background and context they need to make sense of the topic becomes way too long to be a headline long before it accomplishes it’s goal.
But the narrators aren't narrators; they're just different settings for the relative frequencies of events. Dwarf Fortress is still a more robust "story generator", as the vast majority of what occurs in Rimworld is still basically random events, disconnected from prior events or context.
real humans do have lobbying channels in washington and have the ballot box.
Usually the claims about Wifi and 5G are not "going to kill me now" but going to give us cancer, which is not as strong and more believable, hence why they gained traction.

There is a fine line between proving everything safe for use or allowing rampant pollution or even the tradeoffs between one pollution type and another. At one point in the past, we stopped using paper bags because they are heavy(increasing pollution) and kill trees, switching to plastic bags.
Gemini Pro has a 2 million character context window which is ~1000 pages of code.
This is nonsense, you could buy a nice car and a home 50 years while working at the post office. Because we have faster computers and smartphones does not make us wealthier.