skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My track record of finding the extras online is extremely poor. And contrasted with discs that contain sometimes rather large amounts. Some extra videos of course but also full length commentaries. Do you commonly find much of this stuff?

From watching sometimes at the streamers, it more like it's hard to even be aware of all the extras that exist. And can't be accessed.
I'd absolutely try this out.

It's similar to the grid that's provided by voice control on MacOS: https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/use-voice-control-c...
This is exactly what a Boltzmann Brain would say...
Well perhaps "not using the computer" won't actually fix the problem to begin with.
> Difference sure. But the kid knew he was interacting with a simulation.

I propose a model called "Schrodinger's AI Enthusiast" where it is observed that an AI enthusiast will insist with a straight face on the one hand that fancy autocomplete word generators are intelligent and the path to true AGI machines/programs and will on the other hand assume that any time any of those same products cause negative effects or have negative outcomes that it is the fault of the user misunderstanding that it's simply a tool.
I agree with you in general, except for one important point - I think it will work again. Plenty of people will see through the lie, but enough will buy it that they’ll get their war.
Ideally, you have a flow where you ask the user to input their password to confirm ownership, then merge. Otherwise, you're allowing the OAuth provider to back-door into established accounts.
multiple GPT-4 models working together

What do you mean? Is o1 not a single model?
That is pretty cheap in the long run.
The study has been taken down for a long time now but OkCupid found that 80 percent of women went for 20 percent of men whereas men had a relatively normal distribution of women they went for.

This was a long time ago as well and I think the situation has gotten worse in the age of tinder and friends.

This is a summary of the article: https://techcrunch.com/2009/11/18/okcupid-inbox-attractive/
Another HN roboticist chiming in; the videos look good! I have many questions, but will keep it to just a couple for brevity's sake.

- How much are you able to use the robot's internals to estimate the gripped bag's inertial properties? If you're trying to put rigid, heavy bags below light, amorphous bags, are you adjusting final placement location on-the-fly?

- How dynamic is your scene beyond what we can observe? If you're using light curtains with a single robot on a track, and you're able to estimate some rough geometry of and track the bags down the conveyance, and you are updating occupancy of the bin as you're going, what else is there?

- Is this just inside for the foreseeable future or are you all going to tackle unpacking outside, as well as all the, ahem, baggage that comes along with operating outside the terminal walls.

Nice and straightforward problem, relatively speaking.
I am not sure what we would do with the AM band. If it were me, I would very strongly convince half the stations to go dark. Allow the remaining ones to broadcast 10khz, which for some radios and their lucky owners would be a nice, attractive, more compelling signal. Loosen up regulations a bit and see what happens.

Disasters warrant keeping the band for basic news and reporting if nothing else.

FM already has improved audio. Perhaps the same looser regs would bring more people in.
Where do hospitals provide literally equivalent good service to everyone, without any preference whatsoever?
>I asked that rhetorically, and then immediately answered it.

Okay, I can still answer a question, especially if the framing is bad.

>So do I. And yet they refuse to take my money.

We don't get to choose how we pay for stuff. That's part of the deal. Maybe I want a slice of bread but I often need to buy a loaf. Maybe I want a bottle of ketchup but Costco only sells 2 giant vats.

Again, blame Mastercard/Visa for your model not being popular. I mentioned as such in the previous response. You may have chosen a dollar arbitrarily, but you were kind of correct about that cost if we're talking per article purchases.
As long as there is no contrast or it's made unreadable in some other way :)
> Also why specifically boring explanations?

Without referring to anything specific about this case, things usually have boring explanations because what makes an explanation boring is that it is expected and empirically likely.

“The most likely explanation is the most boring one” is practically a tautology, because “boring” practically means “likely” in regards to explanations of events.
Not really, because you can have low body fat and low muscle and be an absolute mess

kg/m2 is akin to height and width which is 3 dimensional
Yeah I also see the potential of LLMs to become the biggest enforcers of general technological and societal stagnation.
I guess they left their Krusty doll on ‘evil’ [https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0758368/].
Interesting but i would be more excited if it was in Rust or OCaml instead of C++.
Well, yes, because there are no large enough long-term studies that have been done on vaping that can show mortality to increase significantly (yet).
The top comment on this very thread at the time I write this is clear bad-faith disinformation. Life is a Cabaret, but the Cabaret is not life. The tone here has changed for the worse, especially since the election, and I cannot keep pretending.
Thanks for posting though. Sorry, didn't mean to come across as negative.
Apple trained their LLM on Google TPU’s: https://www.theregister.com/2024/07/30/apple_google_tpu_ai/
Geometry clipmaps: simple terrain rendering with level of detail (2017)
The TI-99/4A came with 256 bytes of system RAM. Everything in TI BASIC had to be stored in video RAM -- program code, variables, etc. -- which was not directly accessible to the CPU and had to be accessed through register reads/writes to the video chip. This process was slow, and so TI BASIC was slow.

The TMS9900 was a fast (for 1979) 16-bit CPU, however, and some fast routines could be tucked away in those 256 bytes of RAM to achieve some interesting effects (for example smooth horizontal scrolling in Parsec, on a machine with no scrolling registers).
Well I don't know what to tell ya man. I am too dumb to just invent this. Go dig through Jamelle's videos or ping him when he's on twitch about this. Send me a link if you do.
> you need to provide a visa application worth amount of personal information

I think you can pay for Apple TV subscriptions and purchases with iTunes gift cards.

What annoys me most about streaming is how impermanent the collections are. Multiple times I've started watching a series only to have it vanish from the streaming service. Other times I go back to my "to watch" list only to find that the thing I wanted to watch is no longer available on the service where I was planning to watch it.
If men outnumbered the women, the numbers are going to be more stark, no? Also, online dating doesn't really match real life dating. You miss so much information.

Nobody's going around advertising their fancy cars, their hobbies and the church they goes to, etc. We're heavily focused on the perfect match rather than doing vibe check.
Why are you so certain it must be mass hysteria and not UAP? What are your piors? Are you a resident of NJ? Are you familiar with the UAP phenomenon?

I venture you are neither of these.
Yea sounds like me :(
Do you mean https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42385079? I have zero idea what the technicalities of the bankruptcy judgment are or should be, but what I do know after an embarrassing number of years doing this job is:

(1) there's no such thing as "clear bad-faith" - to decide that would require knowing someone else's inner state. We don't have access to that about each other, and people are far too quick to draw conclusions about it—thousands of times too quick;

(2) usually the person who seems to be in bad faith just has a different working set of information and a very different background than you; they may be wrong of course, but that's not a crime or sin. We're all wrong anyhow.

(3) the only response to "disinformation" that works (or has a hope of working) is to answer false claims with true ones and bad arguments with better arguments.

I can also tell you that HN hasn't much changed since the election. Or if it has, I haven't noticed, or seen data suggesting it. People have often felt over the years like HN has changed since $X, but at most there are fluctuations that revert to the mean. Whatever real trends there are, they're longer-term than that, and determined by fundamentals.
More of a reference to how dependent this hypothetical man is to ChatGPT.

But your idea is funnier so I'll go with that.
I think they mean modern in the sense of working in an office on a computer, as opposed to shoveling coal or working in the steelworks
I don't mean to be a downer, but I'm so fucking tired of these things. We don't need yet another way of doing AF sound card injection into shitty walkie talkies, we need an open, accessible, quality SDR transmitter that can handle digital inputs directly.

I've messed with plenty of systems like this, these antiquated radios are not designed for this and you have to spend a lot of time fiddling with the gain stages to get them to function at all. Even if you get it working, it'll still be wildly less capable than something that can do direct encoding, you lose a ton of range when doing AFSK compared to basically any other encoding scheme.

It's basically the equivalent of setting up a 3d printer gantry to hit the keys on your keyboard to send messages.

And before anyone complains, yes, I'm actively working on an open XC7Z010/AD9363 based HT for this. Essentially a Silvus but not $20k for $100 in components.
Yeah compile times were an issue back when i was trying Dioxus out too. Their `hot reload` was noticably not terribly hot for me. Stark contrast to what I'm used to in the node.js world.
The most obvious criteria is cost per citizen. The US has, by far, the highest cost per citizen. And also the lowest quality care.
That's not "controlling the weather" anymore than a person with a box of matches can control fire.
I think you're right, but

> if they can deliver 18a in 2025

What on earth makes you believe this is a possibility given their last 10 years?

For Intel's sake, I hope I eat crow. But fool me once, shame on you...
My buddy lost his Gmail account because of a heart attack followed by a string of events that google ‘AI’ considered too risky to allow the account to live.

If their fraud AI is wrong there is now human to talk to.
In nearly all populated areas of the US, you can still receive broadcast TV for free over the air with an antenna.

Digital television stations state what "channel" they are in their signal's meta data. That allows them to change frequencies but keep their channel identity. Since TV when digital, many stations have changed frequencies, some several times. You may find the "repacking" of the broadcast TV frequencies an interesting read:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_United_States_wireless_sp...
I was reacting to comment that says OF does not make economical sense, yet people do it. Marriage is similar.

And sadly for many women marriage is a sex work. Men come into marriage with expectation of sex. I do not understand why people promote this ancient tool to enslave, oppress, and impregnate women!
Gender ratio on Tinder is heavily skewed toward male than women, except Europe.[1]

No wonder why women are so incredibly selective. Gender ratio population wise is roughly equal, with slightly more women than men in the US, AFAIK. Men are chasing women in the wrong place.

1. https://www.reddit.com/r/Tinder/comments/165lsmp/tinder_gend...
How could hacker news determine such things?

This comment is 100% AI generated, straight from an LLM (admittedly a small and specifically trained one). My first and likely only AI generated comment.

Can you tell it's AI generated? Can dang?
I removed as much macro usage as practical from my ancient C code. Makes the code a lot easier to deal with.
The phenomenon (underappreciating classics at the time) also occurs elsewhere, e.g. Blade Runner failed at the box office.
Conspiracy theories are fun! But we're a language learning app (YC s21). We help non native English speakers to work on their accents so they can speak English confidently. The accent oracle is a marketing tool for us to get in front of new users.
You are certainly welcome, and if you show up on pages where I'm paying attention and you make reasonable good-faith contributions I'll do my best to welcome you, including telling other editors to do better if they don't explain themselves clearly.

My point is that not every contributor is as welcoming as I wish they were. This is a very difficult community problem, without any obvious easy fixes, considering that the contributors can be anyone in the world, are pseudonymous volunteers, and nobody is banned from contributing unless they're being quite disruptive.

There is significant room for introspection and civilized discussion, but people also disagree about what articles should say and how, and it's impossible for everyone's preference to be met. If you ask both sides in a disagreement a newcomer to an article might say that a long-time editor of that article is being a grouchy gatekeeper, but the long-time editor might say that the newcomer is e.g. adding nonsense, is not adequately providing sources, is unhelpfully changing the scope of an article with material that would better fit somewhere else, or is outright wrong (etc.). Sometimes both of those complaints might simultaneously have some basis.
If I dress up as a cop and start pulling people over, I'm not a fictional depiction of a cop; I'm impersonating a cop. They are very, very different things.
Did anybody run it locally to see what kind Of output is generated by this GP2 running locally.
What kind of news article doesn't explain the judge's reasoning?
Here is what I got!

What if solving a mathematical proof could alter your understanding of reality, but you could never remember how or why?

What if physical objects absorbed and radiated the emotions of their owners, and you uncovered one that made you feel nothing at all?

What if you found a hole in the ground that made distance meaningless—how would it reshape your sense of place and connection?

What if the wind could rewrite your language by taking certain words away—how would it change the way you think and communicate?

What if phantom limbs weren’t imaginary, but visible in reflections—what would that mean for our understanding of the body and mind?

What if art could implant vivid false memories of things you’ve never experienced—how would it shape your identity and trust in reality?

What if time itself moved faster or slower depending on whether you were being observed—how would that affect relationships and power dynamics?

What if you could taste the intentions behind food—would you still be able to enjoy a meal, or would eating become an ethical crisis?

What if an artifact could give everyone the same vivid memory of being someone else—how would it change how we perceive individuality and shared experience?

What if the sounds people emitted reflected their truest selves, and someone was born completely silent—what would silence reveal?

What if a forest mirrored human thoughts and emotions through its growth—what would it teach us about ourselves and our impact on nature?

What if you discovered that your inner monologue wasn’t uniquely yours, but shared verbatim with others—what would it mean for your sense of self?

What if the moon were slowly losing its detail, like a drawing being erased—how would it affect humanity’s imagination and sense of permanence?

What if the landscape around you rearranged itself to mirror the emotions of those nearby—how would it influence human behavior and interaction?

What if a newborn’s cries could manipulate distant radio signals to broadcast universal truths—what would those messages tell us, and who would listen?
I don't know why you got downvoted, because you are right. There is no problem with keeping the Ceph repos, and you can use it with the community repos.
Every time i bring up someone confusing "it's" with "its" or "their" with 'they're" i get downvoted to oblivion and now suddenly everyone cares. Is "how it works" a greater offence than confusing words with different meanings?
Iunno, if I felt being misunderstood, I would try to make the same point over and over, irregardlessly (or: exactly because of) the downvotes.
Ukraine formally enshrined the goal of NATO membership into its constitution in 2019.
It's a problem of definitions. When you kill hundreds or thousands of people indirectly, as in you do not literally pull the trigger, that is not murder. But if you shoot one person, that is murder.

I've seen people advocate the death penalty for much, much less. If anyone stopped and did the math on how many people this CEO has killed, undoubtedly he would never see the sun again.

However, our system is specifically designed to maximize personal liability while minimizing collective liability. So, one is murder, and the other is good business. Whether or not this particular propaganda has seeped into an American mind depends on the person.
Surprised to see so many current and ex HFT/MM folks in the comments yet no mention of the fact that you don't have to cross spread to get filled. If you're lifting the far touch 100% of the time then, sure, you're going to pay the full spread - but no-one with half a brain cell does that. Unless you really think you have intraday alpha in the name (and in this case they most certainly do not) then you'll camp out on the near side or down the book and cross much less than half the time.
Add into that the liquidity rebates and life just got a whole lot cheaper.
I disagree. The conversation between a chat bot and a person is an actual conversation with that person, addressed to that person.

The persona the chat bot is emulating is fictional, but the chat bot itself is not. It’s not a person, but it is participating in a conversation with the user.

If a heating company chat bot tells you to adjust a setting on your boiler to fix a problem, that’s not a fictional depiction of an instruction.
Reposting will continue until we can agree on a date format that lets us clearly and unambigously state when we'll stop it :)

But seriously, yes, I think this is a very reasonable observation that's still surprisingly controversial and accordingly could benefit from more boosting.
Not sure why you're comparing both AWS + Azure to GCP - did they become one company ?
My point is GCP is growing very fast, AWS while being much bigger has slowed considerably to around 20% growth rate while GCP is at 35%. It has very good growth and many people seem to be adequately happy with it, in contrast to what many commenters here seem to think.
Or basically: there are outliers, and those tend to complain. But the average billions cancel them out statistically.

I'm an outlier myself, and so is anyone who did some serious sports for a significant amount of time. There are other reasons to be an outlier too. But they're not so statistically significant.
When Your Startup Grows Faster Than Your Team
For those of you who don't have 2 minutes for some balance and proprioception work, I practise putting on pants and other stuff in the morning with one hand, usally my non-dominant, whilst brushing my teeth. It is hard at first, don't kill yourself with your toothbrush in case you fall over, but it gets easier after a few weeks.

Come to think of it, I should start practising brushing my teeth with my non-dominant hand, but it might take 30 mins instead of 2, and waste a lot of toothpaste.
Around that time (1996) I worked a lot with ATM. We had Cisco routers and switches and Fore switches that were doing something called "LAN Emulation" (LANE, https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/tech/asynchronous-transfer-mod...) on ATM (with a 622 Mbit/s backbone, no less).

It was bleeding edge technology and kind of a nightmare because randomly the management plane would lose the mappings from IP to ATM and the "LAN" randomly stopped working (here's a troubleshooting guide, though :-) https://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/internetworking/troubleshoo...) . We also did some wide-area networking with ATM that worked by manually setting up ATM PVCs with some telco guys throughout Europe.

Back then there was also quite a bit of activity for using ATM with Linux, led by Werner Almesberger (who also developed the LILO bootloader): https://www.almesberger.net/cv/papers/atm_3rd.pdf
I am not normally for regulation but I think Drones needs to be regulated.
The Bitter Aftertaste of "Technical Sweetness"
Jart is already hard at work on a version that’s only 2070 bytes but includes a full lisp interpreter for the prompt parser
Yanukovych (along with several members of the Rada) fled for his life from Right Sector and other fascist goons. The coup came after Yanukovych had already agreed to early elections.
I love this! Just signed up for your early access. All the material you write is spot on. We've had experiences with cold email and it works wonders, it is great to see someone tackling this head on.

The real problem is that Google Ads and Facebook Ads are 80% bots that just click and leave. If you track the behavior of ad clicks it looks super bot-like. Email and other mechanisms to read your human audience are massively necessary.
Note that "MRSA is endemic in the United States, with the CDC estimating a 2% rate of carriage in the general population".

I'm not sure what questions get asked on entry to Romania...
BoldVoice.com/privacy
In the financial industry you almost always compare over 12 months (year over year growth) to avoid noise like seasonality. It's so prevalent I didn't think I need to explain it but yeah I meant GCP grew 35% YOY.
On mobile the embedded YouTube video is extremely tiny.
Yes there was? The first one described it
I wasn't suggesting it's the exact same scenario, but it definitely seems a little disingenuous to create a fork of something that you chose to sell, and complain (https://web.archive.org/web/20201003111459/https://www2.comp...) about it becoming "open core", only to then make everything you do a paid product with the one exception.

That's before we get into his claims about maintaining drop-in compatibility "as long as MySQL has a larger user base than MariaDB".
From the above Wikipedia page:

Phrenology is a pseudoscience that involves the measurement of bumps on the skull to predict mental traits.[1][2]
I wasn't aware NixOS prunes EOL kernels, thanks for letting me know; this throws a bit of wrench/damper in my personal machine plans.
Look, I can understand what you say, and you can understand me, without us defining all or any of the words we use. We don't need a definition of definition. We can know what things mean without having a definition of "knowledge" or "meaning".
I own an escape room business with one, two-part, room and it does about this or much more in some months.

The problem is, unlike so many examples in these threads, this business requires every available minute of my time so it’s a little more than I bargained for. Plus there is a brick and mortar location, city regulations, etc.

You gotta REALLY love the hell out of this business to do it at all, let alone as a side project.
>Have you ever seen anybody slip on a banana peel?

There is actually a famous case everyone studies in law school torts class about negligence and duty of care where a woman slips on a banana peel,
Anjou v. Boston Elevated Railway Co. (Mass. 1911).

There is even a joke that goes along with it: the case was lost on appeal.
Drones already are regulated. Some drone operators don't follow the regulations.
yup, anyone who knows me knows to email if they want a reply, and that I only take calls by appointment. Leave a message and I might call back, otherwise my phone's not on me, doesn't ring if the caller isn't in my contacts and doesn't even have cell reception most of the time.